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HomeMy WebLinkAbout7/7/1998 - Agenda Packetlabt • � 1 COMMISSION Meetings July 7, 1998 • I. II. III. IV. V. VI. E •VII. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commission Tuesday, July 7. 1998 - 7:00pm City Council Chambers AGENDA ORDER AND ROLL CALL APPROVAL OF MINUTES (Enclosed) • June 2, 1998 • June 3, 1998 (study session) SEATING OF NEW COMMISSIONERS ELECTION OF OFFICERS PUBLIC COMMENTS Members of the public are Invited to comment on non - agenda Items of public Interest. Speakers are limited to three minutes. CONSENT CALENDAR NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC All matters listed under Consent Calendar (1-4) are considered by the Commission to be routine and will all be enacted by one motion in the form listed below. The commission members have received detailed staff reports on each of the items recommending approval. There will be no separate discussion of these items prior to the time the commission votes do .the motion unless members of the commission, staff, or the public request a specific item to be discussed and /or removed from the Consent Calendar for separate action. Members of the public who wish to discuss a Consent Calendar item should come forward to the lectern upon invitation by the Chair, state their name and Consent Calendar item number, and complete the sign -in card provided at the'podium. Speakers are limited to five minutes on agenda items. Correspondence From: Patrick Fuscoe, May 26, 1998 Craig Cordrey, June 1998 Pat Englert, June 1998 Jean Bannon, June 3, 1998 Kevin Davis, June 8, 1998 Sandy Pirkle, June 10, 1998 Patrick DIGiacomo, June 13, 1998 Chris Kitrell, June 16, 1998 Chris Kitrell, June 16, 1998 Gale Friedman, June 17, 1998 Greg & Cindy Dillon, June 18, 1998 Bruce Larson, June 19, 1998 Jean Bannan, June 22, 1998 Diane & Everett Daly, June 22, 1998 Everett Brown, June 23, 1998 To: Malcolm Dunn, June 3, 1998 Craig Cordrey, June 19, 1998 Tom & Anita Feam, June 23, 1998 Tom & Dorothy Radtke, June 24, 1998 Chelsea Gulbord, June 24, 1998 Elizabeth Pacini, June 24, 1998 Jack Taylor, June 25, 1998 Phil & Diane Berry, June 25, 1998 John Dleblch, June 25, 1998 Sy Black, June 25, 1998 Tom Naughton, June 25, 1998 Jack & Linda Seelhorst, June 28, 1998 Ron Peitz, received June 29, 1998 George & Dinah Piggott, received July 1, 1998 Joan Torres, received July 1, 1998 Bruce Bearer, received July 1, 1998 2. Park and Tree Division Report of Park and Tree Division during June and upcoming projects in July 3. Recreation Services Report activities during June. 4. Senior Services Report activities during June. DISCUSSION ITEMS 5. Planning for the Bonita Canyon Parks Status of park planning. 6. Newport Center Economic Opportunity Committee Discussion of use of the Newport Village site open space. (Item VI -1) (Item VI -2) (Item VI-3) (Item VI-4) (Item VII -5) Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commission — Tuesday, July 7, 1998 — 7:00pm Page 2 • 7. Avocado Avenue Median Tree (Item VII -7) Discussion of Avocado Median Tree Planting. 8. Change of Designated Street Tree (Item VII -8) Discussion of change of designated City parkway street tree. 9. Tree Removal Appeal (Item VII -9) Discussion of appeal to remove one City Evergreen Pear tree at 1942 Port Albans. 10. Subcommittee Reports • Budget • Annexation • Naming of Parks VIII. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS Matters which Commissioners may wish to place on a future agenda or raise for discussion. IX. ADJOURNMENT is • CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH • Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commission Regular Meeting June 2, 1998 — 7pm CONVENED AT lam I. ROLL CALL Commissioners Present: 'Beek, Glasgow, Phillips, Schonlau, Skoro Commissioners Absent: Dunn, Pfaff Staff Present: LaDonna Kienitz, Community Services Director /City Librarian David E. Niederhaus, General Services Director Steve Hunt, Senior Recreation Manager Teri Craig, Executive Secretary Il. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Motion by Commissioner Beek to approve the minutes of May 5, 1998. Motion carried by the following vote: Ayes: Beek, Glasgow, Phillips, Schonlau, Skoro • Noes: None Absent: Dunn, Pfaff Abstain: None Motion by Commissioner Beek to approve the minutes of May 12, 1998. Motion carried by the following vote: Ayes: Beek, Glasgow, Phillips, Schonlau, Skoro Noes: None Absent: Dunn, Pfaff Abstain: None Motion by Commissioner Beek to approve the minutes of May 20, 1998. Motion carried by the following vote: Ayes: Beek, Glasgow, Phillips, Schonlau, Skoro Noes: None Absent: Dunn, Pfaff Abstain: None Ill. PUBLIC COMMENTS Ed Benson, President, Dover Shores Association, commented on the problem of weeds along the Promenade Walk at Castaways Park area, the dual fence and the rusty chainlink fence. • Commissioner Pfaff arrived at 7:06pm Director Niederhaus stated as general information, that maintenance of the Castaways Park has not been assumed by the City, but that the removal of the weeds and fencing would be addressed with 0 • • Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commission Regular Meeting June 2, 1998 Page 2 the contractor. He added that there was no money in the budget next year for any landscaping improvements. Jan Vandersloot, representing SPON, asked that the Commission put a moratorium on mowing the main mesa so that the native bushes are allowed to come back. The mowing causes them to stop growing at Castaways Park. He also wondered if anything could be done to stop the children from using the park as a bike run. Commissioner Glasgow stated that he had warned SPON that this would happen. Director Niederhaus noted that he would ask the Police to patrol it the area and the holes would be filled. IV. CONSENT CALENDAR 2. Park and Tree Division None 3. Recreation Services Abstain: 4. Senior Services 5. Tree Donation Items removed from Consent Calendar 1. Correspondence — Commissioner Skoro stated that it would be appropriate for the Commission to respond to the resignation of Commissioner Dunn by commending him in writing. Correspondence to Mike Wade, May 7,1998; from Bob Babbe, May 12, 1998; Bruce B. Larson, May 20, 1998; Jack Naylor, May 20, 1998; and Chris Kitrell, May 25, 1998, were acknowledged. Motion by Vice Chair Beek to accept items 1 — 5 on the Consent Calendar. Motion carried by the following vote: Ayes: Beek, Glasgow, Pfaff, Phillips, Schonlau, Skoro Noes: None Absent: Dunn Abstain: None V. DISCUSSION ITEMS 6. Lawn Bowline Lease Agreement — Director Kienitz commented on the long partnership with the Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Association and the City of Newport Beach; stated that the current.agreement expires June 30, 1998; and recommended approval of the new lease. Chairman Schonlau opened the public hearing. John Amies, Boardmember, Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Association, noted that they have approximately 110 current members, consisting,of about 90% Newport Beach resident. Blair Lord, Boardmember, Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Association, stated that he had been a member since 1982, that they host many tournaments throughout the year, and that during a • normal month about 500 people use the greens. The facility is used practically every day of the year. 3 • • • Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commission Regular Meeting June 2, 1998 Page 3 Chairman Schonlau closed the public hearing. Motion by Commissioner Glasgow to approve the Lease Agreement with the Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Association and forward to City Council for their approval. Motion carried by the following vote: Ayes: Beek, Glasgow, Pfaff, Phillips, Schonlau, Skoro Noes: None Absent: Dunn Abstain: None Slammer Soccer Club — Senior Recreation Manager Steve Hunt stated that staff has met with the soccer club and recommend approval. He stated that the Slammer Club had split from the Orange Coast Soccer Club because of differences of philosophy. Use of soccer fields would not increase. Chairman Schonlau opened the public hearing Cindy Delia, Slammer Soccer Club representative, stated that they are a non - profit making organization, recently formed, with approximately 80% Newport Beach /Costa Mesa residents. She stated that they would not require additional field use, and quite,possibly, less. Chairman Schonlau closed the public hearing Motion by Commissioner Skoro to approve the co- sponsorship of the Slammer Soccer Club. Motion carried by the following vote: Ayes: Beek, Glasgow, Pfaff, Phillips, Schonlau, Skoro Noes: None Absent: Dunn Abstain: None 8. Amendment of City Policy 1 -2 — Senior Recreation Manager Hunt commented that since Shock Boats no longer repair sabot boats without cost, it has become necessary to find a source of funds for ongoing repairs of the fleet. Chairman Schonlau opened the public hearing. Hearing no comments, the public hearing was closed Motion by Commissioner Beek to approve the revision of City Policy 1 -2 and forward to City Council for their approval. Motion carried by the following vote: Ayes: Beek, Glasgow, Pfaff, Phillips, Schonlau, Skoro Noes: None Absent: Dunn, Abstain: None 9. Approval of New City Policy — Director Kienitz stated that this Temporary Sign policy had been drafted at the direction of City Council. Chairman Schonlau opened the public hearing. Hearing no comments, the public hearing was closed Commissioner Beek noted that staff should informally check appropriateness of signs. Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commission Regular Meeting June 2, 1998 Page 4 Director Kienitz stated that a staff procedure would be put in place. Motion by Commissioner Beek to approve the revision of City Policy 1 -2 and forward to City Council for their approval. Motion carried by the following vote: Ayes: Beek, Glasgow, Pfaff, Phillips, Schonlau, Skoro Noes: None Absent: Dunn, Abstain: None 10. Newport Center Economic .Opportunities Committee — Chairman Schonlau stated that the Commission would entertain general comments but that this item will be tabled until the next regular posted meeting which is scheduled for Wednesday, June 3, when The Irvine Company will make a presentation. Chairman Schonlau opened the public hearina. Jan Vandersloot; SPON, distributed a letter with an ecological report to the Commission. He stated that the City should make no decisions on this property until an EIR is done. It would be premature. He also stated that he had asked in writing to the City Manager to be notified of any meetings regarding this property. Mr. Vandersloot also stated that SPON had voted unanimously that this property not be given away to The Irvine Company. Irene Flack, SPON, stated that even though this property is not the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission jurisdiction, that the Commission can make recommendation to the City regarding the need for open space. Chairman Schonlau closed the public hearing. Commissioner Skoro noted that that the aspect of trading this 93 acres of property located behind the Central Library for property on San Joaquin Hills and MacArthur Boulevard is unacceptable. The view must be protected. 11. Report from Park & Open Space Committee — Vice Chair Beek stated that a study session of the entire Commission for the Bonita Canyon Park is scheduled for June 3. After the Commission has assimilated the information gathered at the public meetings of May 12 and 20, the Commission will give the architect direction. 12. Subcommittee Reports • Budg et — no new information. • Annexation — no additional information. • Naming of Parks - Commissioner Glasgow noted that a meeting of the subcommittee would be held soon. He suggested that possibly a letter be sent to the sports organizations and • homeowners associations for their suggestions. • loint Commission /Board Committee — Vice Chair Beek will attend the meeting scheduled for Friday at 1 0am. • • • Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commission Regular Meeting June 2, 1998 Page 5 VII. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS VIII. ADIOURNMENT - 8:35pm SUBMITTED BY: TERI CRAIG, COMMUNITY SERVICES EXECUTIVE SECRETARY I� CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH • Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commission Study Session June 3, 1998 — 7pm CONVENED AT 7:02pm ROLL CALL Commissioners Present: Beek, Pfaff, Glasgow, Phillips, Schonlau, Skoro Staff Present: LaDonna Kienitz, Community Services Director /City Librarian Marcelino Lomeli, Park & Tree Maintenance Superintendent Steve Hunt, Senior Recreation Manager Teri Craig, Executive Secretary PUBLIC COMMENTS None. III. NEWPORT CENTER ECONOMICS OPPORTUNITIES COMMITTEE Chairman Schonlau stated that this item had been tabled from the regular meeting of June 2, 1998. Carol Hoffman, The Irvine Company, presented background information on the subject of • affordable housing and the property located behind the Central Library. She stated that per CIOSA The Irvine Company was to provide 4 parcels of land for affordable housing. She stated that this particular piece of land meets all the criteria for Senior Housing, it has been in committee for over two years and no public meetings have been held. Ms. Hoffman noted that there are several misconceptions, and she would like to clear them up. Regarding the view plane, The Irvine Company is very aware of the importance of the homeowners view and realize that the site plane will need to be lowered. She also stated that there is a conceptual plan for 60 parking spaces behind the Central Library with the opportunity to have a through driveway out the back. Commissioner Skoro asked whether one square inch of view would be obscured. Ms. Hoffman stated that she was unable to answer that as a view plane analysis has not been done and won't be done until the City has approved the project. Commissioner Glasgow asked if there were other parcels that were being considered. Ms. Hoffman stated that Lower Bay View Landing was also an option but did not meet the.criteria as well as this particular parcel of land. She also stated that The Irvine Company's application has been on file with the City since January 1996. Chairman Schonlau noted that the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission was not the final authority on this, it is in the jurisdiction of the Planning Commission, but would appreciate The Irvine Company keeping this Commission up -to -date with any new information. • Chairman Schonlau opened the public hearing, George Jeffries, 1039 Goldenrod, Library Board Trustee, stated that the Board of Library Trustees has taken the position oppose any development and /or construction north of the library and south of the Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commission Regular Meeting June 3, 1998 • Page 2 imaginary extension of Farralon Drive to MacArthur. He also stated his concerns regarding the traffic flow should such a development be constructed. Chairman Schonlau commented that there is no official proposal regarding this property and therefore any comments are premature. Mr. Jeffries proposed that the Commission adopt the parcel south of Farralon as preserved space. That a long -term planning committee consisting of members from the Library, Arts and Parks, Beaches and Recreation meet to discuss the future of this parcel of land. Commissioner Glasgow stated that this Commission had already done that as it is stated in the Recreation and Open Space Element. Jan Vandersloot, SPON, stated that there are specific aspects of this parcel of land that must be preserved, as it is an environmentally sensitive area, that it includes the gnatcatchers and other sensitive species. Chairman Schonlau closed the public hearing. Chairman Schonlau stated that this would be a continuing item on the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission Agenda. IV. BONITA CANYON SITE PLANNING • Chairman Schonlau acknowledged Vice Chair Beek as Chair of the Park & Open Space Committee. Vice Chair Beek distributed a list of guidelines and objectives, which were: • Determine park programs • Direct Architect to make modifications • Set timing of future meetings and follow up. Vice Chair Beek also stated that this was not the time to discuss placement of water fountains, benches. After discussion the following direction was given to the architect: • Skateboard be cut down to 10- 15,000 sq ft. • Add 2 tennis courts • 1 basketball court • More parking • Possibly one baseball field into a girls softball field • Remove parking on Ford Road close to homes. • Elevation should be dropped so that walked along path are not looking into homes • Open space and trees should be remain the same Chairman Schonlau reminded the public to listen to what others have said and try not to repeat the same comments. Chairman Schonlau opened the public hearing. Paul Schmidt,1718 Galaxy Drive, distributed a diagram of the City of Irvine's proposed skateboard park. He also recommended that the Commission contact the City of Glendale who has done a report on noise levels. • John Della Grotta,1939 Port Bishop Place, stated that as a homeowner, he was unable to think of anything worse than to have a skateboard park in their community, and will work to make sure that this does not occur. He also stated that as a Newport Little League President that there too many • Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commission Regular Meeting June 3, 1998 Page 3 youths and not enough fields. Soccer and baseball do not like multiple use fields as the field is never able to have down time. Doug Cirelli, 1800 Glenwood,.Bobbysox President, stated that the Girls Bobbysox is growing and could use another field. He also stated that the majority of players are from Newport Beach. Mike Wade, 33 Belcourt Drive, AYSO President, questioned whether Belcourt was notified of these meetings. Soccer sign -ups continue to grow, 1800 this year. He recommended that staff do a demographics study. Dean Thompkins, 1068 Salvador, Costa Mesa, work in skateboard shop, stated that there isn't any place for these kids to use their skateboards legally. It is up to the City to give them a place to express themselves as other children are allowed to do in team sports. Mike McMahon, 26 Harbor Island, he stated that there is a real need for a skateboard park, and noted that most kids that use Andersen are local residents. Mike Sweeter, 440 17`h Street, Costa Mesa, owns a skateboard shop, stated that more than 50% of his customers are from Newport Beach, approximately 2,000 subscriptions. He noted that the general age of skateboarders are 11 -15 years of age. Chip Greene, 1701 Port Abbey and 1839 Port Tiffany, representing Harbor View Homeowners Association stated that Phase I had passed a resolution unanimously opposing the skateboard parks. He stated that this was not the appropriate location for this, possibly several smaller parks • throughout the City should be looked at. He also stated that if there were any other skateboard parks in the City, possibly the Association would have been more amenable. Mr. Greene stated that they do not want to be the first location in the City to have a skateboard park. Gladys Gabrielian, 1607 Port Abbey, presented a petition of 68 homeowners against a skateboard park in their community. Tyler Martin, 2001 Port Albans Circle, stated that there is a real need fora skateboard park. Chris Yould, 568 Seaward Road, stated that possibly the best idea tonight was having several smaller skateboard parks in the City, he also noted that there is a real need for one. Chairman Schonlau closed the public hearing Chairman Schonlau thanked the public for their input, and reminded them that there would be additional public meetings before final approval is given. V. ADJOURNMENT - 10:15pm SUBMITTED BY: TERI CRAIG, COMMUNITY SERVICES EXECUTIVE SECRETARY • • May 26, 1998 Steve Hunt, Project Manager Community Services Department _Cityof-Newport Beach_ Post Off ice'Box 1768 Newport Beach, California 92658 Mr. Hung: (V1-- I) VIM This letto isto provide my comments and input regarding,pldnning for the , public park facilities,between Harbor View Homes and the new Bonita Village. • annexation. My input is simple. Please ensure that the greenbelt trail stemming from Harbor, View Homes continues through any park facilities., - under- Bonita Canyon Road and on toward the backbay and the San Diego creek trail. This would be the logical and naturgl, extension of the heavily used greenbelt trail in our neighborhood. 1 If you have any questions on the details of use, please feel free to give me a call at 949.474.1960. Sincerely, Fuscoe Engineering, Inc Patrick R. Fuscoe, P.E. Home Address: 1871, Port Wheeler Place President Newport, Beach, CA 92660 16735 von Karman, Suite 100, Irvine, CA 92606 E http: / /www.fuscoe.com 0 Phone (949) 474 -1960 FAX (949) 474 -5315 Cra11a COI dl' eU----- -- ---'------------- - - - - -- -2315 HOLLY LONE • NEWPOflT BEflCH, CB 92663 -5424 (714)645 -1120 e -mail: maccraig @earthlink.net Dear Commissioners, First, let me apologize for both the subject and the length of this letter. The subject is a tree, a single, solitary specimen whose fate, until recently, I would have thought fell squarely into the category of administrative housekeep-ing.-As t the length of my comments, well... apparently the devil is in the details, so here goes. My name is Craig Cordrey and I have lived with my family in the Heights at 2315 Holly Lane since 1969. Shortly after we moved in, my then neighbor at 2307 planted a pine sapling hard by the curb in the city easement and just within his side of an extension of • our mutual property line. In the fullness of time this sapling has matured into a large and magnificent creature. Unfortunately, so has its root system, which has broken and heaved both the curb and our driveway. The heaving of the curb and adjacent street has created a weir damn of sorts which, in turn, backs up a handsome pond in front of our house. While it would escape notice on an atlas of the western world it never fails to impress all who behold it. In the family, we call it Lake Cordrey and during this winter's permanence I was determined to -stock it with Amazon perch. I've since scaled back my ambitions in favor of mosquito fish. With regard to my driveway, I can only say that in the not too distant future it's most likely to resemble a surviving fragment of the Siegfried line, and while I'm reassured that our modest accommodation is soon to -be safe from frontal assault by an armored division, I still want: jq park our cars. Can you see our problem? I hope so. • P•11 • In a recent powwow with our new neighbors at 2307, Dr. and Mrs. Alex Deyan, all concerned quickly concluded that the tree should go. In strict accordance with city procedure we then composed a letter of request with the concurring signatures of all appropriate neighbors. In due course the tree and immediate environs were. surveyed by the city and I was then notified by a Mr. Conway that, indeed, in the opinion of the city the tree was a problem, and that within three months it would be removed. "Reason ... ah, sweet reason," I was heard to say, but it's an absolute marvel how easy it is to be wrong in this life. The next development in this saga was notification by the city that it had changed' its mind and now intended only a trim. Hello! I barked, sensing a Borgia in the bushes. Sure enough, someone had complained and we now find ourselves in a political leg raiser. But who was the complainer? Was it a neighbor, even a distant one? 0 "Absolutely not," I was assured. "Have'em jerk the monster. It's fine by us," said the neighbors. "Who then," I asked, in my innocence, "was the complainer," and within only a few days began to hear whispers. I tell ya, there ain't -nothing more helpful than hip neighbors in Newport Beach. "Oh, hell, it's just some true - believing, carpetbagging, tree hugger who loves authority and, of course, assumes no responsibility whatsoever. Hitch up your rompers and go to war with'em, Babe." Can this be true? Can someone's complaint of piety put the city in full retreat, and • maintain Lake Cordrey and the Siegfried line against the interests of those directly Vi . damaged? Apparently so. And before I go further, let me assure the commission that I have absolutely no sympathy for despoilers of the firmament, and in fact, love trees. Some even are my best friends and reside on my very own property in near perfect harmony with all other living things. Amen. What other arguments can I muster in the cause of reason and good government? Well ... for one thing, the city's very own property in the form of water and gas lines are undoubtedly in a passionate embrace with the roots of said pine tree, and maybe a terminal one at that. And for another, the hardworking gents who sweep the street and pick up the trash are inclined to grumble and commiserate. Allies, one can always use allies. Oh yes... almost forgot, to whom ,do we send the roto rooter bills, and does the city retain a law firm on whom we may rely in the event of a personal injury suit? . In summation then, I conclude my tale of woe with an appeal to you, the members of the commission, to reverse the decision of the city and have the offending tree removed. I can't replace my crumbling driveway until it's gone, and besides, I might get ticketed for fishing in Lake Cordrey without a license. It just ain't fair. With best regards in reason, A? Craig C. CCordrey • 1. . -,Nq Map Ilk Ilk 41 0 . A • I / /i r/ r �- ��iGr� ✓a3- �- �C�G�'�rx4ovl/- •/rr'^'� JUO��! - C EATIVEV jO� P•A•P•E•R•S "'M BY C R CIRSONN mtarr)m USA Ergl ert- To: Tom Thomson -Council Representative CC: City of Newport Beach City Council Members City of Newport Beach Planning Commission amity of Newport Beach Parks and Beaches Committee From: Jean Bannan (110o Qart 'S". JA PI• ) Subject: Petitions regarding Bonita Canyon Park Conceptual Plan Date: 6/3/98 Enclosed are two petitions regarding opposition to portions of the Bonita Canyon Conceptual Plan: • First Petition • RE: Opposition to the proposed skateboard park • Signed by 65 residents Second Petition • RE: Opposition to the proposed parking lot on Old Ford Road • Signed by 35 residents Thank you for your consideration of the viewpoints expressed in these petitions by the citizens of Newport Beach. If you have any questions or comments regarding these petitions, please call me at (714) 759 -8590, or send letters to our residence at 1700 Port Sheffield Place, Newport Beach, CA 92660. n 40 44" { QV MY, 1� 0 6 0 Petitions Against the Proposed Skateboard r_ dPark' I o: Newport Beach C6 Council IZe: 130nita Canyon •Park ( West Conceptual Plan) We the undersigned residents of Harbor View formally state the following concerns and recommended changes to the conceptual plan for Bonita Canyon Park -West, prepared by EPT, dated May 12, 1998. We oppose the proposed skateboard for the following reasons; 1. It is better served by a more multi - purpose park use that can be enjoyed by more citizens of Newport Beach, as opposed to a skateboard Park which would be used by a small cross - section of the citizenry. 2. Traffic concerns are increased by youthful, inexperienced drivers drawn to the skateboard park. 3. Increased noise caused by the skateboard park. 4. Safety and vandalism concern behind a residential area s caused by a skateboard park directly En r -" • • A 0 • • PETITION TO OPPOSE PROPOSED PARKING LOT ON OLD FORD ROAD To: City of Newport Beach City Council From: Harbor View Residents Re: Bonita Canyon Park — Conceptual Plan Opposition to Proposed Parking Lot on Old Ford Road We, the undersigned residents of Harbor View, formally state the following concerns and recommendations regarding the Conceptual Plan for Bonita Canyon Park, prepared by EPT, dated May 12,1998: WE OPPOSE THE CREATION OF A PARIUNG LOT on Old Ford Road directly behind the Harbor View residences on Port Sheffield Place which has been proposed to serve as parking for the park for the following reasons: 1. Increased noise negatively impacting the homes directly behind the parking lot 2. Safety concerns caused by increased car and pedestrian traffic in the parking lot 3. Decreased privacy to the homes directly behind the parking lot 4. Decreased property values to the homes abutting the parking lot RECOMMENDED ALTERNATIVES FOR ,9, P G LOT for Bonita Canyon Park include: 1) placing the parking on the land '" acific Bell building; or 2) placing the parking on the area currently proposed as a skateboard park. DATE s v NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE 6h?� 97 �So3 r t 4rf r4.rir , �•,' irr. 8iw,. i ►'; ��,,, Tyr . yk' Y , �. It • 0 • EY j T G✓\/ff.T �% -("/aN �i4 S t/.` � £ V Fi✓ !— it siio/m£r' I jho�4 f, /5£ /h •�/� � wf�yJ, �L /.,��✓/cJ' //GfF,N,� h £v.�/ �qv.i EY • 0 aher a I U HARBOR VIEW COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION June 13;1998 Mr. Phil Glasgow Newport Beach City Hall Community Services Department Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commission 3300 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, Ca. 92663 Dear Phil: This letter shall serve as the Harbor View Community Association Board of Directors position on the proposed development of the Skateboard Park and surrounding area between Harbor View homes and Macarthur Blvd. 1. The Board of Directors is unanimously opposed to the placement of a Skateboard park of any size adjacent to Harbor View homes. 2. It is clear to me based on the two town hall meetings held at Anderson School and • numerous conversations with homeowners in Harbor View that the community is also strongly opposed to a skateboard park of any size adjacent to our residential community. 3. Despite the community's strong opposition to the idea of a skateboard park it appears to be moving forward based on several articles recently published in the local papers. As homeowners who were asked to participate in these meetings and who clearly expressed opposition to this idea we are not sure why the city continues to believe this is in the best interest of our community and the city of Newport Beach, 4. We believe the city should look at the following alternative ideas that we trust the community would support. A. Install two tennis courts (which the community would embrace and the city desperately needs) In the space that was reserved for the skateboard park. B. Install a much needed parking facility inside the new park area not on Old Ford Road especially the south side which backs up to the homes in Harbor View, A landscape buffer should be created between Ford Road and the homes on Port Sheffield to insulate them from the increase in noise from additional traffic from the new park, and overflow parking that may occur on Ford Road. C. Explore the idea of reducing the number of soccer fields on Macarthur as to not • create a parking and traffic gridlock during and after games. HARBOR VIEW COMMUNITY ASSOC. • PATRICK M. DIGIACOM'O • 1701 PORT SHEFFIELD PLACE • NEWPORT BEACH, CA. 92660 I, • • • JUNE 13,1998 5. This community has worked very closely with the City of Newport beach most recently in supporting the annexation of-Bonita Canyon into Newport Beach. I believe we need to continue to work together to expedite this planning process and take advantage of a wonderful opportunity this annexation has given us to expand our city pack land. I will be available to discuss these suggestions at your earliest convenience. I can be contacted at the following_ numbers - Work - 719-3939 Home- 720M01 Phil, thank you very much for all of the hard work you have put into this project. I look forward to working with you and the rest of the P.B.& R. Commission on these issues. Sincerely, PATRICK M. DIGIACOMO PRESIDENT HARBOR VIEW COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION G; Schonl4onald Pfaff, Pat Beek, Val Skoro, Terrance Phillips Tom Thomson enclosures: ff 01-1- mewsBank, inc. •surgeon. Although many skateboarders cultivate .a bad-boy Image, this particular after - school crowd In Huntington Beach seems no more hostile than a tennis team In, baggy pants, A few lean against the fence chatting, but most are silent, Intent, focused on the next jump. They nod approvel.as local legends do their stuff One boy Is noted for skateboarding barefoot, Another can twist Into an aerial corkscrew, doing two complete circles before he hits the ground: Old - timers In their 30s try to show off moves from the'80s, Fourteen - year -old Preston Himebauch asks Austin Seshoim" just 11 but already sponsored by a board company —for help on his heel flip. No authority figure oversaea the almost all -male Pack. Unspoken rules prevail: Don't get in the way. Wait your turn. If someone's faster than you, back off. Although the hands -off approach works In Huntington Beach, other cities prefer adult supervision and strictly enforced safety regulations, "We look at It the same way we'd'lock at a swimming pool," said Julie Pelletier,, recreation superintendent in, Temecula, which last year opened the state's largest perk. "We wouldn't run it without lifeguards." In Huntington Beach, Rich Dotson, a 26- year -old longshoreman from San Pedro, needs no lifeguards. A competitive skater who used to run his own park, he said he has driven as much as five hours a day for prime skateboarding terrain, from a certain schoolyard in San Diego to the courthouse steps in. Santa Monica, "This fear of skateboarders is bizarre," he said. 'Take a look around: This isn't a gang thing, its not even a team thing-.It's solitude In motion. Its just nice to be around other people doing the tame thing you are." While the sport's critics point to frightened strollers and damaged benches, the skaters offer their own tales of woe, Dotson sald,he was cited by police in San Pedro for illegal skateboarding, taken to jail for a night and fined $400', "I spent the night with wife beaters and people charged with assault with a deadly weapon," he sold. "it was almost,comedy —but it's. not the t unn when it's h enin o ou:' For their part, Huntington Beach ponce give mixed reviews to the city's skateboard parks, which, on a weekend day, draw as many as 200 skaters. 'They give the kids a place to go, but that hasn't prevented them from going where we don't went them to go," said Lt Dan Johnson. Stairs and railings on the high- school campus next to the main park still get trashed, Johnson said. And when skateboarders are cited for staying pastthe park's 10 P.m, closing time, cars in the Civic Center parking lot across the streetwind up with punctured tires an -sera ed ain Still, Johnson and the skaters say it's belle lc 1 I a park with such problems than not have one.at all. Says Jesse Bruneli: "Woulc • you rather have us going out and - bothering people?" Caption: PHOTO: (B1) ROOM AND BOARD: Many cities In the state are looking to Huntington Beach for guidance on skateboard parks. Legislation limiting cities' liability for accidents is one reason behind the Interest, B2 ID NUMBER: 19980104ome0S66 PHOTO: (2 photos) A skater, above, goes for "big air" and another stays grounded„ above left, atone of Huntington Beach's two city - owned skateboard parks. ID NUMBER: 19980104ome0567 PHOTOGRAPHER: ROBERT LACHMAN Los Angeles Times Copyright, The Tlmes.Mirror Company; Los Angeles Times 1998 • page: 2 on NewsBank, inc, Los Angeles Times Investing in Wheal Estate by STEVE CHAWKINS TIMES STAFF WRITER Metro Desk January 4,1998 Page(s): B -2 Edition: Orange County Edition Sunday Section: Metro Dateline: HUNTINGTON BEACH Length: 1283 words Index Terms: SKATEBOARDING PARKS — ORANGE COUNTY ATHLETIC FACILITIES HUNTINGTON BEACH (CA) -- PUBLIC FACILITIES Record.Number. 000001008 For a slice of the future for many California cities, look to this beach city and listen above the clacking of the skateboards to e shirtless, whippet -thin high school senior with nipple rings and a puka.shell necklace. ''Big girl They're all going forbig air, big grind, big slash," said Jesse Brunell, watching a young man in drooping camouflage pants execute a midair pirouette. "It's away of life for just about everyone here. We're into what I cell expressive adrenaline." Brunel[, 'a student playwright as well as an avid skateboarder, was taking a breather at the larger oftwo city -cwned skateboard packs —a patch of concrete that could look very much like the ones soon to -dot communities around the state. Seeking to placate, angry skateboarders who have been banned from streets and sidewalks, locatofflcials from all across the United States have come.to Huntington Beach for guidance. The city built the,first of Its two parks In 1993 —a pioneering move that will be Imitated widely, that state law exempting most k lawsuits a "Iaverage threa or four calls a day," sad- B'dFowler, H ningtonBeach's superitndent of recreation and commundyservices. "I've •sent out stuff to hundreds of cities." Fowler likes to tell skittish out-of -town planners about the number of claims thatlnjured skateboarders have1led against his city: zero. He also likes to chide cities that have turned, up.thelr noses.at skateboarders: "Recreation isn't just for certain people," he says, "Skateboarding is a sport like any-other, and skateboarders deserve a place to do their thing." Assemblymen Bill Morrow, a former skateboarder himself, couldn't agree more. After trying since 1993, the Oceanside Republican flnallypushed through a bill declaring! skateboarding' a hazardous activity, like rock climbing or surfing. As a result, cities and counties can't be sued for Injuries in skateboarding. parks to anyone 14 or older —a concession squeezed out by a trial lawyers group, Morrow said: "Many titles weren't able to build parks because of the h[gh cost of liability Insurance or the risk of going without it," he said. "This has spurred many communities to•bujid." fat: For the small cadre-that designs skateboard parks,•timesW8,ss.the skateboarders say, "We're working with 23 cities on 35 parks," Bald Steve Rose, a Fullerton landscape architect who designed the parks In Huntington Beach and did a feasibility study for.parks in Ventura. x Meanwhile, In Huntington Beach, the future has been around for years, In the shadow of the Spanish-Gothic tower of Huntington Beach High School, about three dozemsksteboarders skim across a plaza. They Jump onto two concrete benches, fly over a flattened pyramid, mount a curved plateau, glide down steel railings, Skaters grouse about the park's s1ze_1t's 6,500 square feet --but it was planned small to keep them from building up too much bone - breaking speed. Even so, a big metal sign warns: "Any-person riding, a skateboard In this facnity must wear a helmet, elbow pads and knee pads. Any person falling -to do so will be subject to citation. " Only one boy is wearing a helmet. Skateboarders insist that the sport isn't especially dangerous. A sprained ankle, maybe, or a smashed wrist, or a jammed finger — but hey, its no big, deal, sold Sean Brunell, Jesse's twin,brother. "I broke my foot once trying a heel flip, but it's not as dangerous as people think, "he said. "if you dive off at building and die, it's your own fault:" Statistics confirm the skaters' swaggering assertions. Despite skateboarding deaths.in.traffic, the sport Is less dangerous than bicycling, according to the National Safety Council. In -line skating bangs people up more - severely, according to a study published in theJoumai of the American Medical Assn. •'We probably see more injuries from middle -aged basketball and,softball leagues," said Dr. Ray Nickel, a Venture,orthopedle page: 1 • V Chris Kitttell Harbor View Resident June 16, 1998 Steve.Hunt, Project Manager Community Services Department 3300 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, CA 92660 Dear Steve, Thank you for speaking with me' a few days ago regarding the proposed public skateboard park to be located at Ford.and MacArthur. I am opposed to the creation of this skateboard park, but it is not because of skateboarders, 1) My opposition is based on the facts published in the June 1st edition of the OC Register (see attached article) that states that the two public skate board courses in Huntington Beach are seeing a combined skateboarders. I do not want to see our community add a public attraction of any kind that draws this many people or even half this many on a daily basis. 2) The skateboard park is not accessible from Ford and MacArthur (nor do I think it should be), • but that means that all the people who come to skateboard will need to access the skateboard park by entering from Bonita to Mesa View to Old Ford, and we will have large crowds of people entering a park adjacent to our quiet community, on a daily basis and at all hours, 3) This presents even more traffic and, congestion than originally planned for the newly proposed public playing fields, and I doubt that you have planned for sufficient parking for both the playing fields and the proposed skateboard park, but the additional traffic and public access is the real issue. 4) In addition, although you said the skateboard park would be limited to daytime,use; but if it is not locked up at night, not gated, and not supervised during the day, you can be sure that we will have unlimited use of the park and that the public access will be unpredictable and uncontrolled. I am-not opposed•to change or growth;, I am a realist in this-area, but I do -not see the need for -this or M I realize this is not a "staff initiative ", but I urge the PB & R to eliminate the skateboard park from it's plans. If this is a school board issue - an attempt to relieve schools from skateboarding, I suggest the schools take an inexpensive method of reducing or eliminating the blacktop banks and hills that make them attractive to skateboarders, by leveling them to flat, or chipping into the banks to make them less desirable to skate upon. I am sure that there are many other ways to solve this issue. I thank you in advance for your consideration in this matter. Very truly yours •Ch 's i ITMS: More facilities 'ound the county will can less crowding'in fisting areas. BRADY RHOADES e Orange County Register Hill Fowler can't wait until are skate parks are built in ange County. It could mean less crowding in intington Beach, home of the erything, ": Fowler said. , 0, On claims from injured skate - Arden: No claims. , This is no surprise to Paul :hmitt, a Costa Mesa skate - ardmanufacturer.andlobbytst r skate parks, "Skateboarders tow. the risks they take," he Id. The city is considering build - g a third skateboard facility at 1• park, at Magnolia and . streets, but is waiting k acquisition and develop - :nt t'unds, typically paid to cit. - by developers. Until then, and til more spate parks are built mnd the county, Huntington ach will remain the hot spot skateboarders, and the model other cities considering skate ,its. 'We're kind of risk takers over •e," Fowler said. "Skateboarders need legal and ife places to participate in their Aivity, instead of feeling unac- rpted as the stickball players county's only two skate parks. Fowler, director of recreation and human services in Hunting- ton Beach. said about 300 skaters time asking, 'How do you do It?, " They also want to know if "Surf City USA" has had crime prob- t its skate parks, com- school properties have di from residents and creased as more skaters flock t from injured skateboard- skate parks, Kelly said. Bt skateboarders still use comme: Very li tle, one and no. ►One e: There's not much, accordind to police officer Mike Kelly. "I 's been our experience here thattbe parks alone are not responsible for bringing crime to Me- th city," Kelly said. "Bu[ we have had some problems. Some- times there's rivalries and con- flicts between individuals." Damage to commercial and cial areas and schools to practic their tricks. "It hasn't mitigated problems because not et skates where they o skate," Kelly said. ►On complaints from resident "There's one lady who con plained, but she complains aboi The Orange County Register skateboarder who skates the - — - park at Huntington Beach High Moway, June 1, 1998 e "C a is move' - - three li k mesa w e . ' . down here from San Francisco Dave Brundage, l7, jumped off to skate." ramps despite a cast on his right .just On a recent afternooti 'about S0 ankle, which suffered torn liga- ska ar ers trachced jJ�{)119 ments in an accident three weeks tilli7 ebiil C 41 an r t sat_ ago. VsClIGr c. -- e slut oar re: landed a "I come here because I get "360 kick nip" or performed a In Irvi e, which has pledged long "nose slide" along a rail, $500,000 t build a park at Oak peers applauded. Most were Canyon Rpad —officials will pre - dressed in loose -tied shoes with sent three. designs at a meeting "double tongues," baggy pants at 6 tonight at 6427 Oak Canyon and T- shirts. Two girls weaved in Road. Dolzens of skateboarders and out of a maze of boys, but are expected to be on hand. they are definitely an exception, said Mike Galvan, 13. Fowler sa providing b �s lkate- "Girls can't hang," he said. Heidi Fitzgerald, 25, sporting 13 tattoos — one of a devil lady holding a skateboard — came from San Diego to skate. o ers h p ace o p ay eeps them fro breaking laws and damagmgllpublic property. Schmitt agrees. More parks means fdIver problems on the streets. "You take someone who's 60 -years old and a kid on a skate- board fliei by and they think it's ere," Schmitt said. "My dad says tome,'When are The two concrete parks in Hun- you going to quit that ?' I tell him, igton Beach — a, 2,Soo- souare- 'When are you going to quit golf - oter at Murdy Park and a,7,000- ing ?" " -ate unt�n Dave Brundage, l7, jumped off hool —are mo els ramps despite a cast on his right es. Thev feature ankle, which suffered torn liga- 1 rats banks 18- ac. ments in an accident three weeks sma ow s ago. enches — ever "I come here because I get inds at sc oo s hassled if I skate at schools," ng centers but said Brundage, who says he's skate o cro. been ticketed four times by po- �997 an lice for skating on school proper - attract about225Q ty. ,said Bill Fow For the most part, there are no andl UMan [lroblems at the park, said police reatI nffirer Mike Kelly. Unless a 'The Jerspns,' " Schmitt said. "You can'l blame them." "You know how racism is ?" Galvan said. "That's how skate- boarders and in -line skaters are. "Surf Ci USA" is fast becom- ing "Skateboard City USA." It started with herds of skate- boarders tearing up property and arm ing citizens on public streets a d sidewalks. Laws were passed in many Orange County cities, including Hunting- ton Beac banning skateboard- ing in Ce tain public areas, at ....knnlc nod in business districts. "They've developed a bad rel utaHon;" Keity said.: - After skateboarders cause $100,000 in damages at Huntini ton Beach High in one year,, cit officials decided to build skat parks to confine skaters to a cer tralized area, Soon local skateboarders coul• be found in prominent skate board magazines like Thrashe and Electric Ink, giving Hunting ton Beach national exposure. For the rest of the county, th idea of mainstreaming skate boarding raised concerns abou noise and- crime. Take Bonita Canyon in. New port Beach. A conceptual plan for a park or the city's east side has been OKd Soccer fields, open space, bas ketball courts? Fine. But a skate park? Residents say no way About 100 Harbor View resident: showed up at a public meetint last month to speak against e skateboard park. q In Costa Mesa, it took Mayor Peter Buffa 12 years to get plan; for a 10,000 - square -foot skatt park at Lions Park approved The park is expected to be built by March. Skate parks. built of t,ard ccn crete that requires tittle upkeep generally, cost - O00 to S]SO•ea 11 E E Community Services Department Attention: Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commissioners 3300 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, CA 92663 Chris Kittrell Harbor ViewR fitt r) June 16, 1998 JUN 22 1999 COMMUNITY SERVICES Attention - Chairman Bill Schonlau & All' Commissioners RE: Opposition to the Proposed Public Skateboard Course at Old Ford and MacArthur Blvd Could you please see that copies of this letter and its attachments are forwarded to all the PB &R Commissioners. I am opposed to the creation of this skateboard park, but it is not because of skateboarders or anything to do with skateboarding Here are my objections: 1) Too much of a public attraction: The two public skateboard courses in Huntington Beach are seeing a combined daily attendance level of 250 to 300 people per day. "before, during and after to reduce their levels of skateboarders. (see O.C. Register Article dated 6/1/98, attached). 2) 3 Times the size of Huntington Beach sites: The size of the proposed skateboard park for Newport Beach is 30,000 square feet, this is more than four times the larger sized - skateboard parks in Huntington Beach, (they are 7,000 square feet and 2,500 square feet respectively). So, Even if the numbers stayed at 250 to 300 per day, this is unacceptable. 3) Inappropriate & incompatible mix with the surrounding neighborhood: The approved site in Irvine for a skateboard park is not bounded by an expensive and quiet residential area, but rather bounded by a hazardous waste collection site, an RV storage yard, the city's Operation Support Facility and an equipment storage yard. I strongly suggest that this type of public amusement park is highly inappropriate and incompatible with the surrounding highly residential area, (see attachment 2 from Andersen's Dolphin Dispatch dated June 15,1998). 4) Public Access is through our neighborhood only: The proposed skateboard park is not accessible from Ford and MacArthur (nor do I think it should be), but that means that all the people who come to skateboard will need to access the skateboard park by entering from Bonita to Mesa View to Old Ford. We will have large crowds of veople enterina_a nark adiacent to our The entrance to the skateboard park is just one block from the entrance to the Harbor View community and the only accessible way into the skateboard park is Old Ford Road. M } H • 5) Creates a Need for even more parking: The expected usage will require more parking spaces than originally planned for the newly proposed public playing fields, and inadequate parking and placement of parking lots are already concerns. 6) No restricted hours of operation, no supervision: Even if it is your intent to limit the skateboard park usage to daytime, if it is not locked up at night, not gated, and not supervised during the day, you can be sure that we will have unlimited use of the park and that the public access will be unpredictable and uncontrolled. 7) Notice to Buyers in new Irvine Company Development: I wonder if the City of Newport Beach is disclosing to the new residents of the Irvine Co. developments being built across the Street (at Bonita and Mesa View) that Mello Roos tax dollars are going to pay for a huge and public skateboard course across from their new homes, I am not opposed to change or growth, and I am not opposed to skateboarders; but I do not see the need for this or aM We of public place that would attract a similar amount of people into our neighborhood. Lastly, if this is a school board issue - an attempt to relieve schools from skateboarders, I suggest the schools take alternative and inexpensive methods of reducing or eliminating the blacktop banks and hills that make them attractive to skateboarders, by leveling them to flat, or chipping into the banks to make them less desirable to skate upon. I am sure that there are many other • ways to solve this issue. I urge you to eliminate the skateboard park plan all together from the proposed park plan. I really believe that the adult residents who have invested heavily in the area should have a voice in the use of public park area that is directly next to our neighborhood. This heavy of a "draw" of people will dramatically chance the character of our quiet and peaceful community, not due to skateboarders at all, just due to large numbers of people entering the area. I respectfully ask you not to approve this part of the park plan. Very truly yours%S is% a Attachments cc: Tom Thomson, City Councilman, Newport Beach �J MMIA • uFl ritinyton Beacti pry ME5: More facilities •ound the county will can less crowding in Fisting areas. r BRADY RHOADES e Orange County Register Bill Fowler can't wait until ore skate parks are built in 'ange County. It could mean less crowding in intington Beach, home of the erything," • Fowler -said. ► On claims from injured skate - orders: No claims. This is no surprise to Paul :hmitt, a Costa Mesa skate - ardmdm ifacturerandlobb ist r skate parks. "Skateboarders 60 the risks they take," he Id. The city is considering build- s third skateboard facility at lison Park, at Magnolia and 4lu streets, but is waiting acquisition and develop - ent funds, typically paid to cit- by developers. Until then, and til more skate parks are built rund the county, Huntington ach will remain the hot spot skateboarders, and the model other cities considering skate -ks. 'We're kind of risk takers over 'e," Fowler said. "Skateboarders need legal and :fe places to participate in their :tivity, instead of feeling unac- .pted as the stickball players " Schmitt said. "My dad says to me,'When are The two concrete parks in Hun- you going to quit that ?' I tell him, igton Beach — a 2.500- seuare- 'When are you going to quit golf- only two skate parks. director of recreation an services in Hunting. time asking, 'How do you do it ?' " They also want to know if "Surf City USA" has had crime prob- tin ton Beach is like the -, skate cep w ' said Jose Cerda, a professional skateboarder who skates the` park at Huntington Beach High - three times a week. "Cats movC down here from San Franci&46: 6ea e." nt aft no a ers rracttc e an ti ar c ca oar er landed a "360 kick flip" or performed a long "nose slide" along a rail, peers applauded. Most were dressed in loose -tied shoes with "double tongues," baggy pants and T- shirts. Two girls weaved in and out of a maze of boys, but they are definitely an exception, said Mike Galvan, 13. lems at plaints claims f ers. Very I ►On c that the city,' have had times the In at 6 tonic Road. D are expe Fowler "Girls can't hang," he said. them tror Heidi Fitzgerald, 25, sporting damaging 13 tattoos — one of a devil lady Schmitt holding a skateboard — came means fe' from San Diego'to skate. streets othrs dail , said Bill Fow71 . 7ZZr0ro creation and human .vices. ing ?' " Dave Brundage, 17, jumped off ramps despite a cast on his right ankle, which suffered torn liga- ments in an accident three weeks ago. "I come here because I get hassled if I skate at schools," said Brundage, who says he's been ticketed four times by po- lice for skating on school proper- ty. For the mostpart, there are no problems at the park, said police officer Mike Kelly. Unless a roller skater shows up: "You to _years old board flier 'The Jets "You can' "You kr Galvan so boarders are." ing It streets were I County the model :s skate parks, com- school properties have dt rom residents and creased as more skaters flock t m injured skateboard- skate parks, Kelly said. Bu skateboarders still use commet le, one and no, cial areas and schools to practic te: There's not much, their tricks. to police officer Mike s been our experience he parks alone are not D for bringing crime to Kelly said. "But we ome problems. Some - e's rivalries and cbn- een individuals." to commercial and "It hasn't mitigated all th problems because not everybod skates where they ought t skate," Kelly said. ►On complaints from resident "There's one lady who con plalned, but she complains abot County Register Monday, June 1, 1998 ' which has pledged build a park at Oak d — officials will pre - lesigns at a meeting at 6427 Oak Canyon :ens of skateboarders ed to be on hand, ays providing skate - place to play keeps breaking laws and ublic property. grees. More parks er problems on the e someone who's 60 A a kid on a skate - y and they think it's s, * " Schmitt said. flame them." w how racism Ss?" "That's how skate - nd in -line skaters USA" is fast becom- >ard City USA." with herds of skate - aring up property g citizens on public sidewalks. Laws I in many Orange i, including Hunting - tanning skateboard- i p a "They've developed a bad rep utatlon;' Kelly said. After skateboarders causes $100,000 in damages at Hunting ton Beach High in one year,,cit3 officials decided to build skate parks to confine skaters to a con tralized area. Soon local skateboarders soul( be found in prominent skate board magazines like Thrashei and Electric Ink, giving Hunting ton Beach national exposure. For the rest of the county, flit idea of mainstreaming skate boarding raised concerns abou' noise and crime. Take Bonita Canyon in New. port Beach. A conceptual plan Fora park on the city's east side has been OKd. Soccer fields, open space, bas- ketball courts? Fine. But a skate park? Residents say no way. About 100 Harbor View residents showed up at a public meeting last month to speak against a skateboard park. In Costa Mesa, it took Mayor Peter Buffa 12 years to get plans for a 10,000 - square -foot skate park at Lions Park approved. The park is expected to be built by March. Skate parks, built of hard con - in yy}ubli c areas, at crete that requires little upkeep, n bdsmess distridtd. ' generally coat $15,000 to $150000 X30 _ Proposed Skateboard Park Now is the time to let your feelings be knownM The city has asked for anyone wishing to comment on the proposed skateboard park to write to: Newport Beach Community Services Department Attn: Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commissioners 3300 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, Ca 92663 A copy of your letter will be given to each commissioner listed'below'as well as Steve Hunt. If you would like your letter copied to Tom Thomson, request that in your letter. Chairman: Bill Schonlau Commissioners: Pat Beek Phil Glasgow Donald Pfaff Val Skoro Terrance Phillips Senior Recreation Manager: Steve Hunt City Councilman for Harbor View Homes: Tom Thomson The next PBR public meeting is Tuesday, July 74" at 7:OOpm in the council chamber. In order for your letter to be received by the commissioners prior to that meeting it must be to the city by Friday, June 2eh. • Update: The idea of building a skateboard park in our neighborhood behind the homes on Port Sheffield and Port Abbey is still under consideration by the City of Newport Beach's Parks, Beaches & Recreation committee. The PBR commission held a public meeting at City Hall on Wednesday, June 3 at which the skateboard park was discussed by the commissioners. They also allowed comments from the public on this subject as well as comments involving other design elements of the entire park. The piece of land that has been set aside for a possible skateboard park is approximately .Q= square feet or roughly % of an acre. It is adjacent to the site of the proposed tot lot and smaller soccer fields designed for the 5.8 year old players. This is the only skateboard park being proposed in the city of Newport'Seach. Reference was made to the city of Irvine which has just approved the development of a skateboard park. It will be located on Oak Canyon betweeri Sand' Canyon &Jeffrey. It is bordered by a hazardous-waste c ion site, aR,f�V�iraa v rd, the city s Operation SuppoR_,Facility and_ ,an_ ui men storage yard._ eference was also made to the city`of "A"uri ngfl"�%� Beacfi wTiiEh�has two existing skateboar pa— rk— s'C7 —ne is located in the comer of Murly Park on Goldenwest one.block north of Wamer, backing up to a flood control channel. The other is at the front of Huntington Beach High School directly across the street from the Police Department Several speakers at the last meeting sked the commission ff they had any history of skateboard parks being built adjacent to residential developments. The commission was unaware of any skateboard parks built next to- residential dove opments. Several alternative uses were discussed for the subject skateboard park site. Among the suggestions under consideration were tennis courts and a basketball court. The PBR commission would like to see the recently annexed land develo,ad as soon s Therefore they are moving very quickly in the design oche parK you WOU10 We to-express • s oa park or any other element or e park, you must let the commissioners know now, in writing!! 0 June 17,19 (;FII.err) JUN 2 2 oqng Dear City Planners (Bill Schonlau & Commissioners"), COMMUNITY SERVICES I am writing to express my opposition to the proposed skateboard park behind Harbor View Homes. Although I have two boys, one who is 5 yrs. old and adores his skateboard, I think that a skateboard park would be a source of many problems here in Harbor View. I spend quite a bit of time at Andersen School when school is not in session and have noticed the frequent presence of skateboarders. These older boys, men even, have traveled long distances to find optimal skateboarding "turf ".If a public park for just this purpose were available it would certainly attract more of the same. The thought of a place for the residents to freely skateboard sounds good, but I fear that the younger kids who want•to skateboard would be driven away by olde;.,boys similar.to those • who frequent Andersen School.. Skateboarding and rollerblading as recreational activities are becoming more and more popular, but kids here are able to use existing space, such as the greenbelt, to skate. There are places for roller hockey such as the Wayne Gretzsky Center in Irvine. Kids here have the opportunity to utilize existing space for skating. I feel that the space behind Harbor View would,better serve the residents if used for other recreational activities such as tennis, baseball and soccer. A public skateboard park would only attract users from the entire county and drive away the young residents for whom it was intended. Sincerely, .�4� F G e Friedman 2001 Port_PVovence Pl: Newport• Beach, •CA 9,2660 • Please copy to Tom Thomson. • Greg & Cindy Dillion 7 Bodega Bay Drive Corona del Mar, California 92625 949 - 759 -0545 949 - 760- 5457(Fax) thedillions(a),earthlink.net June 18, 1998 Newport Beach Community Services Department Attn: Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commissioners 3300' Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, CA 92663 Ladies and Gentlemen: RECEINIF-D JUN 22 1999 COMMUNITY SERVICES I would like to register the support of my family for a skateboard park in the Newport Beach area; however, we believe the objections of the residents to the proposed skateboard park in the "Bonita Banana" are meritorious. • The arguments in favor of the skateboard park seems to have been based on perceived need, the successful operation of skateboard parks in other neighboring cities and an assumption that damage to Andersen Elementary from skateboarders will be diminished. With respect to the need for a skateboard park, we accept the argument that there is a need. With respect to the successful operation of skateboard parks in other cities, we have seen no reference to a skateboard park in a comparable neighborhood park, successful or not. It appears the�skateboard parks in existence tend to be in non - residential areas. Perhaps there is a site for a skateboard park near the beach, a commercial or retail site or a park that is not sandwiched between residential areas. With respect to saving repair costs, we do not believe the damage to Andersen Elementary will decrease with the creation of a skateboard park in the Banana. We believe the area will become a travel destination for skateboarders because of the close proximity of two excellent skateboard areas. Once a destination such as Andersen has been publicized in skateboard movies and books, as well as internet sites, it will not disappear as a hot spot. Moreover, building another great skateboarding place within walking, and certainly skateboarding, distance is sure to make the area.more desirable to skateboarders and will garner an even higher "top ten" ranking of places that skateboarders must visit. \J , 33 In lieu of the skateboard park, we- support enlarging the soccer fields proposed for the • Banana to a regulation size. There is a need for 5 -8 year old players now, but those children will soon be older and require larger fields. Regulation size fields would permit the fields to be sized to handle whatever age group most needed fields in a particular AYSO season. In addition, the fields could be available at their regulation size for club soccer during its longer season. The soccer fields would also make a great venue for ultimate frisbee, touch football and other non - organized sports played on big open fields. The other proposed .uses do not serve as many members of the community for the space required for the use. For two to four tennis players, there are other°sites with tennis courts that are vastly underused in our community including Corona del Mar High School and San Joaquin Hills Road by the Lawn Bowling Club. In addition, basketball courts at Andersen Elementary and San Miguel Park are within walking distance and are far from fully utilized. We write this letter with a view to the best interests of the community as a whole. We have five children ages 5 -1/2 to 13 -1/2'. They all enjoy skateboarding, tennis, basketball, soccer and baseball. The greatest need for them and for the greatest number of other children in our community right now, however, is for more soccer and baseball fields. Thank you for your time. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call me. Very truly yours, r Cindy� Please copy: Tom Thompson and Dennis O'Neil u i n LJ LJ r� U Bruce B. Larson 1818 Port Sheffield Place Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 720 -3881 June 19, 1998 Bill Schonlau Newport Beach Parks, Beaches, & Recreation Commission C/O Newport Beach Community Services Department 3300 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, CA 92660 RE: Skateboard Park - near Old Ford Road & MacArthur Blvd. Dear Mr. Schonlau: REFCE1v1=,n JUN 221999 COWUNITY SERVICES This letter is to express my complete and total opposition to a skateboard park anywhere in the vicinity of Harbor View Homes and old Ford Road in the newly annexed city area known as the "banana ". As the owner and resident of a home that backs up to old Ford I believe the existence of such.a facility will do the following: 1. Create a perpetual traffic nuisance and danger from inexperienced teenage drivers speeding by our neighborhood where a preponderance of small children live. 2. Create a perpetual nuisance from noise from the banging of boards on cement and the coming and going (at what will probably be excessive speed) of skateboarders in their vehicles up and down Ford, Road. 3. Create an atmosphere hostile to resident families with the unsupervised facility potentially attracting drug- dealers and youths with no where else to go. 4. Attract a large contingent of users from outside the area and potentially expose the homeowners to more daytime robberies, and crime and pollution from trash being left at the facility. 5. Reduce property values of the homes situated near the park. As a taxpayer, homeowner, and resident of the city I am displeased, bordering on outrage, that such a completely irresponsible plan would.even be under consideration by the City of Newport Beach. Further, as the father of three children under the age of seven I would' be in fear of their safety living near such a facility. I strongly recommend that the City of Newport Beach drop this plan and preserve the quality of life Harbor View residents have worked hard to achieve. Since ruce . Larson 4Y • June 22, 1998 Phil Glasgow Newport Beach City Hall Community Services Department Parks, Beaches, Recreation Commission 3300 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, CA 92663 Dear Phil: L] We appreciate the fine work done by the Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commission and' appreciate its efforts in making Newport Beach an excellent place to live. For the most part, we approve of the Bonita Canyon Park Conceptual Plan, however, we are opposed' to the skateboard park aspect of the Plan. We have no problems with skateboarders or skateboard parks. In fact, our family owns and uses three skateboards. Besides skateboarding, however, our family - like most Harbor View residents - also enjoys soccer, basketball, baseball, roller hockey and many other sports which do not require a specialized and single - purpose park. Please replace the single - purpose skateboard park concept with a more multi- purpose park use that can be enjoyed by a wider cross - section of the citizens of Newport Beach. We would also suggest a revised plan which places parking within the park boundaries and not along the south side of Old Ford Road which backs up to our Harbor View home. If possible, we would also suggest a landscape buffer' between Ford Road and the homes on Port Sheffield to insulate us from traffic noise to and from the new park. Very truly yours, Jim Barman 1700 Port Sheffield Place Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 759 -8590 J Bann�— CC: Bill Schonlau, Donald Pfaff, Pat Beek, Val Skoro, Terrance Phillips, Tom Thomson M 0 our a BONITA CANYON P LANDSCAPE CONCEPTUAL PLAN 0 J9 • E. R. DALY 1830 PORT ABBEY PLACE NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92880 (714) 780 -1137 \\ , iT"�C v��. \aC'�S��C�0.C1^PS 'f"�ECt•2Ia���C n �Cy"w.�39IVC � \+2 \`S n Lv TV � 4 � �` \e� dl� ti hC � co �DSect ��o iE- T3 c • �,� � F :� � c r� � � a c.� �-M-bv tea. �4> �v V : � � w,.eS V'\ V' vY ye Z� oA cl v, 1 3� EVERETT I BROWN 1730 PORT SHEFFIELD PL. NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 • JUNE 23, lots DEA R SIRS, C;E ARE WRITING IN RESPONSE 'PO THE PROPOSED SKi,TEBO. RD P.•.R•K PL _PINED 3EHIN' T11 PORT SHEFFIELD PL, AT HARBOR VI�,W P01QS. !IY 'iIFE AND I ARE VEHE:'.131NTLY OPPOSED TO SUCH A PROPOSAL FOR THE FOLLOW- ING REASONS: 10 w 1. THIS PROPOSAL COULD NOT HS'LPALOIYER PROPERTY V.:LUES OF OUR HO ES BY THE OUTSIDE INFLUENCES OO",,IING IN '+PITH THE ATTENDENT NOISE PROBLE.':S. 2. SUCH A PARK COULD NOT HELP BUT DRr_;" UNSAVORY BLE6'T_GNTS FRO:? OUT SIDE TH3 AREA, AND PLACE TH33M IN CIOS'? PROXII'+'fITY TO OUR HOi- S. 3. Tti.ERE ilRE NO SI{__TEBOARD PARKS IN OUR AREA THAT .,.RE CLOSE TO RE3IDENT- IAL r_.(E:S, AND ''E CAN SEE NO REASON !`'HY THIS ON", HOTTLD BE THE EXCEPTION. • 4. THER IS NO " AY ":E COULD ENJOY OUR BnCKYARD GARDEN AREAS DUE TO TH1,, r_TTENDEPI.''T NOISE SUCH A PARK WOULD GENERr_TE. SUCH tL P,LRK SHOULD BE PL..CED FAR REMTOVED F.-Oi'Q i:NY RESIDENCES. THIS PROPOSAL, AFTER ALL, IS NOT AN r.BSOLUTE NECESSITY, AND IS A COLLOSSAL ', "_.STE OF TAXP:LYER'S MONEY. 5. AT THE L--.ST ,0iEETING9 THE SK.:TEBOAR.D !rL:. UFaCTURER APPARENTLY R_.N IN SOrilE RINGERS FROM OUT SIDE THE FLEGION IF ORDER TO LO.LD THE ODDS IN HIS FAVOR. THIS IS A D"3SPICABLE ,_CT :_ND I A ^.T AP_L4.2 +ED THAT THE CO L.'rISSIOiIE?LS DIDPi'T QUESTION IT. 'PiH_..T IS HE GETTING OUT OF IT? IN CONCLUSION, LET : -P3 OFFER SO-',,M,- ..LTERb .TE LOCi,TIONS 'TH-,T zOULD B MUCH %LORE UIT: BLE TI•'_:LN THE 01 :E CHOSEN: 1.il3Wl-ORT DUNES 2 .'NEST T31 FORT 3.8 J.Th AlltL i'.IV. R LOC._LITY • ' E Rl ;SFECTi'l`ULL`I R:' :iT;s`T THAT YOU VETO TdIS ILL— xDVIS ^D LOC.,TIOK. SIP ;CEFCL'LY, EV xMT. h0'i'P. � � kOSs.'� -LRIE 3R0'•:T•� �%,� v June 23, 1998 Newport Beach Community Services Department ATT: Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commissioners 3300 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, Ca. 92663 RE: Proposed Skateboard Park Dear Chairman, Commissioner and Councilman: I have resided at 1712 Port Sheffield since 1968, having lived thru the struggle to have Ford road, and the noise, mediated. Now once again there is a motion to have a parking lot and skateboard facility behind my home. I am sure a more compatable use could be made of the area. I might suggest a tennis court, etc. If Anderson school officals say skateboarding is a noisy, destructive nuisance, I have the same feeling. Skateboarding areas should not be placed in that area, next to residential homes. As for putting a parking lot on old Ford road, please do not put it directly behind the residences, • a much better location would be closer to the intersection of Mc Arthur and Bonita Canyon road. I hope you will understand our predicament and give us favorable treatment. Thanking You, Tom an a e 1712 Port Sheffield Place Newport Beach, Ca. 92660 Phone 644 -2888 n LJ �1D ate' a� �g� -- �� —��- - -- /�="ti �i� l- uCe�.' - - -- - - - -- PM n U C 1 DCar ut Schonlau , 0-211"98 i don' k ff ink ii world be a goad idea io pu+ a skateboard park in NetVai zeach near M&tAr** H..=r ,fie go rs if= k:L W a - ►. z+ would �cQdt' rAUQ l'Y Young+eenagers to our eiQ Viceft -ere. a. Poxhaps someihing race hauing++o do w& f grrklies could be bc3;1+ there. Ma 0t a tennis co x4, or a playground ,ould be r � eui+gbie. 0 I know gou'il -think upihe riS * *W%rq. _T Sincerely, Chelsea Gc a*M dc" • • dun "c�04)IT:�l8 n � Ton' f lou;f�l G K©u Ic,� rckA 1 v c y1 16 A✓ krbOhl plc alloy o .. C`u 6 a Yj Z ln/ u) c.� (Q2 V P�� o6 I 1A u c, n � h� � oui fe(-Ol y 4A e-c(a ) C � You titir�u( A-0d k- k-0 your coMi�ioV aloou-�- 46ec-:)d S,n.Gex--E\ y) i zabAAL m • June 25, 1998 MEMO TO: NEWPORT BEACH COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT FROM: JACK TAYLOR (HARBOR VIEW HOMES RESIDENT) SUBJECT: PROPOSED SKATEBOARD PARK NEAR MACARTHUR AND BONITA CANYON ROAD Gentlemen: A skateboard park in our nice neighborhood would top the list, in my opinion, of the worst type of facility that could be constructed. There are all kinds of negatives attached to a skateboard park, which I won't elaborate because you know them better than I.. I think Harbor View Homes will take a severe downgrading if a skateboard park is foisted off on us. You might note that the "pro" people, for the most part, are not from this neighborhood. I request that you turn down the request for a skateboard park or any other recreational unit that would have a deleterious effect on our family oriented area. • Thank you for your consideration of this matter. Respectfully, 4X4 P.S. If it's convenient would you kindly send a copy of this memo to our Councilman Tommy Thompson. 2005 Port Albans Circle Newport Beach, Ca. 92660 • Telephone: (949) 640 -5558 Fax: (949) 644 -4671 V • • June 25, 1998, Mr. Bill 5chonlau, Chairman Newport Beach Community Services Department 3300 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, CA 92663 Re: Proposed Skateboard Park Port Sheffield / Port Abbey Dear Bill: i i Via Fax: 949- 44 -3155 We are.coricerned about the plans of a skateboard park so close toi a residential development. Please explore the tennis and basketball alternatives. Please forward a copy of this letter to Tom Thomson. Thank you. I hil & Diana Berry 1818 Port Margate Place Newport Beach, CA 92660 Okmtht6akateboard letter.doc i i7 145.L Quali Sheet Suite 102 • Newport Beach, CA ■ 92660 ■ (949) 756 -7300 ■ Fax: (949) 253.4719 Zo-d ,,,t , 6LCb£9ZVTL 06e.,t0No.as qs ®M LQ�-o..rau01103 WZ9 =13o 136- 9Z -unr • Mrs. John Dietrich 1808 Port Charles Place Newport Beach, Ca. 92660 June 25, 1998 Newport Beach Community Services Department Attn: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commissioners 3300 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, Ca. 92663 Regarding: The proposed skateboard park adjacent to Harbor View Homes., Dear Mr. Schonlau: I feel our community would be impacted in a negative way by having a skateboard park adjacent to Harbor View Homes for the following reasons: Traffic: After taking a careful'look at the property, I can see no other way for traffic to safely enter the premises unless it has access on Old Ford Road. Right now our community is bordered by Mac Arthur Boulevard, San Miguel, and Bonita Canyon Drive. Not far • away, we have been subjected to the construction and noise pollution of the 73 tollway. We also have our community infringed upon by traffic from John Wayne Airport! I feel, that we have been subjected to enough noise and car and airline traffic pollution. Enough is enough! Another question I have regarding traffic is where does the overflow traffic park when the skateboard parking lot is full? If a contest or event is scheduled the spectators will have to park on the streets that immediately surround our community. Depending what the event is, there could be hundreds of spectators, or thousands. Where will the attendees park? Because we are not fortunate enough to have a gated community, the overflow will no doubt infringe on the streets in our community. Sound: Mr. Schonlau, have you ever been to a skateboard park or a skateboard competition? I have. The noise level coming from the wheels rolling, the wood on the boards scrapping the track is abhorrent! If you have not attended the above, turn in your 'local skateboard television special and listen to it! Go to the local skateboard parks, sit in your car and listen to the noise! Are we going to have to have inquiries like they did in Costa Mesa over the noise levels of the concerts and like they had in Huntington Beach over the noise pollution there? Will unattractive sound absorbing walls have to be erected to protect the citizens who live here and pay taxes here? • Liability: I am sure that you have taken a good look at the liability for the project, and are assured by the park sponsors that they will assume any liabilities. But, do you really r • believe if someone sues the park, that they are going to leave the City of Newport Beach alone? You may have broken arms, bruises to limbs, and bumps to the cranium with or without protective gear including helmets. Please address this issue to the commissioners to their satisfaction! I see names of several people who are familiar with our development! If they are satisfied beyond all doubt that Newport Beach will never be held accountable, than so be it. Are the young people signing waivers? Let me just make an observation here, that not only are waivers made to be broken, but who will pay the court costs for our city when Newport Beach is sued? Enhancements: Mr. Schonlau, are you planning on having a snack bar for refreshments? What are the hours? How is it staffed, and who checks out the credentials of the people who will be serving food to the young people skating there? The people who are sponsoring the park? What about the litter that-will-come-frour people attending the park? Are there evening hours with bright lights on? What about security at the park? Please Mr. Schonlau, send ,a copy of this letter to Mr.Steve Hunt and the commissioners on the board. With several skateboard parks in the area, we do not need one next to ANY residential area! This project will only impact our community in a negative way. • Sincerely, Karen Dietrich • a SY. BLACK 1607 Port Charles Place is Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949),640-7989 June 25, 1998 Newport Beach Community Services Dep't. Attn: Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commissioners 3300 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, CA 92663 Dear Sirs: While I am, apparently, fortunate that the proposed skateboard park will not be very near our home I confess that, in my view, the tentative location is terrible! One of the things I routinely do is walk, in the evenings, through the area after having eaten dinner. Oftentimes, when I am walking, it is dark. Countless times, during those walks I have • passed Andersen School and seen young people riding skateboards and having a wonderful time. Frankly, I don't know how late they stay, but, were a site specifically developed for the purpose of skateboarding I have no doubt that it would be used at virtually all hours, lighted' or not!! In that event I certainly would not wish to be a neighbor of such a skateboard park. It is my opinion that a skateboard park should be placed where lights and noise would not impact a residential neighborhood. I do not know of many places where such a site might be located in other parts of the city, but it seems to me that using part of the proposed "banana" park site would serve the area much better. The hazard is, of course, crossing the street, but that will be there for the proposed park in any case. I think you should spare all our neighbors of the noise, lights, etc. that such a development would bring a residential area. Yours truly, • 0 25 June, 1998 Newport Beach Community Services Department Attn: Parks, Beaches, and Recreation Commissioners 3300 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, Ca. 92663 Re: 'Proposed Skateboard Park in Bonita "Canyon Park--West I have attended both meetings at the Anderson School on the 12'h and 201h of May 1998, talked to many neighbors on Port Sheffield Place, Port Abbey, Port Margate and Port Charles, and have found no one who is in favor of a skateboard park in the planned area. As one neighbor said recently "isn't that thing dead yet after all the negative remarks they heard at the meetings from homeowners in the area "? No one is against skateboard parks per se, but believe the location so close to the residential community is inappropriate. I agree. • Tom N ughto 1700 Port a Place Newport Beach, Ca. 92660 Ph. (949) 644 -4657 Fax (949) 721 -0728 • 1-5f • 1826 Port Charles Place Newport Beach, CA 92660 June 28, 1998 Newport Beach Community Services Department Attn: Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commissioners 3300 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, CA 92663 Dear Chairman Bill Schonlau It was recently brought to our attention in a notice that an area near our home behind Port Sheffield and Port Abbey was being considered for a skateboard park. My wife and I are very upset at this idea. We walk.each evening and on the weekends in Harbor View and often see a group of boys with their skateboards around Anderson School. They skate over many surfaces of the school and playground, damaging property at tines. We saw how they ruined a wooden wall by banging into it. Some drive their cars and park in the school parking lots sometimes. playing their stereo equipment. We have seen the type of boys "hanging" out in our neighborhood parking lot. If this is any indication of the type of young men that the skateboard park would attract, we are certainly against it. If an official park were to be built, we can readily see how this would • draw more of these types of boys to our beautiful community. The usage would be limited to a specific age of children, predominately boys aged 12 -16 we estimate. Other skateboard parks are not in residential neighborhoods; why start here? I was out of town last week when the notice was delivered to our home. I could not get this letter to your office, but will deliver it on Monday, June 296' in time for the July 70` meetin . Please accept this letter as a definite vote against the usage for a skateboard pa. As an alternative, tennis courts would appeal to a larger spectrum of people, both male and female, young and old. That is the usage we would prefer. Sincerely, Jack and Linda Seelhorst • 5Y Newport Beach Community Services Department RECEII /F Attu.: Parks and Recreation and Department JUN 29 1999 3300 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach Ca 92663 COMMUNITY SERVICSS Re: Proposed Skateboard Park at MacArthur Blvd./Ford Road Dear Commissioners, I am a twenty year resident of the Port streets and I would like it to be known and understood that I am opposed'to your plans to build a skateboard park in my neighborhood. I am also opposed to tennis courts and basketball courts in that area. Whatever happened to trees and grass? If this area is developed to your liking, you can be sure of many, obvious situations like: more traffic, less parking, more noise, more crime, more pollution and lesser home values. It means that strangers will be parked until all hours of the night and morning It means more • insurance for the city to guard against accidents. It means more police patrols to cover the area, as well as repairs and upkeep to your proposed facilities. It means more trash pickup and park cleanup, i.e., cups, food wrappers, etc. Why not a beautiful'park with tables in a pastoral setting? Why is it is important to develop this land so quickly? Themeighborhood used to be quiet and calm and my family and I am expecting the worst. Please see.to it that I& Tom Thomson receives a copy of this letter as well as all of the commissioners as soon as possible. Thank You, Z�k The Peltz Family 1806 Port Margate Place Newport Beach, Ca 92660 �J E u Community Services Commissioners Parks, Beaches and Recreation City of Newport Beach 3300 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, CA 92663 Dear Sirs: Please accept our strong opposition to the proposed plan for the corner of Ford and MacArthur in Newport Beach, receive a copy of our letter. George and Dinah Piggott 1949 Port Claridge Place Newport Beach, CA 92660 June 24, 1998 RECEII If= n JUL-1 1998 COMMUNITY SERVICES blic skateboard course planned see that all commissioners From the articles that 1 have read in the Orange County Register, Huntington Beach is seeing a public attendance of 250 to 300 people a day skateboarding. Also, an article in the LA Times dated January 4, 1998, indicates that the Huntington Beach skateboard course has not solved the school problem with skateboarders, they skate at both the schools and the public course. Our area is highly residential, and is not an appropriate site for an activity with so much public appeal to be constructed. We do not to add to the traffic congestion already being created by the new park and the new residential developments in our neighborhood, and we especially do not want this type of recreational facility built at what is almost the entrance to our community. Please oppose this plan and put the land to other more quiet types of recreational activities or leave it as open space. Very truly yours, Geor a Pi ott g gg Dinah Piggott • • • June 25, 1998 Newport Beach Community Services Dept. Attn: Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commissioners 3300 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, CA 92663 Dear Sirs, RECEIimr JUL 1 1998 COMMUNITY SERVICES Recently I received a copy of a flyer entitled PROPOSED SKATEBOARD PARK. Upon reading it I envisioned our beautiful greenbelt area being made into a Skateboard Park. Upon further examination I believe the land referred to is that which borders McCarthur. At any rate I am concerned about the introduction of the Skateboard Park into our neighborhood for the following reasons: 1. Liability of the community for injury caused by a dangerous sport. 2. Attraction to the park of others from outside the community. 3. Who would monitor the park? Is it a city run operation or would it go unattended? 4. What are the noise implications? Would the park be an unsightly edifice of concrete? Not being a skateboarder, I don't know what a park looks like. 5. How many members of the community would said park serve? It seems to be a young boy activity. 6. Wouldn't the land be better used for a safe bike trail or a walking trail where all ages could exercise? Each day I see bicycles riding along McCarthur. That is a very dangerous I am strongly in favor of developing bicycle trails along that route to keep cycles off the road instead, of developing a skateboard park which serves many less of the community residents. My other option would be to make the area attractive parkland in this city which is developing every square inch of space into a building. I have observed that park areas provide a gathering area for membe of the community. They are relaxing and beautiful. Joan E. Torres Harbor View Homes resident 0 E Bruce Bearer 1707 Port Margate Place Newport Beach, CA 92660 714 - 756 -5959 June 24, 1998 Newport Beach Community Services Department Attn.: Park's, Beaches & Recreation Commissioners 3300 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, CA 92663 Ladies and Gentlemen: RMwml) JUL 1 1998 COMMUNITY SERV,CYS I am writing this letter to express my concern over the possibility of establishing a skateboard park in the area referred to as the "banana". I am vehemently opposed to this idea and strongly believe that there are several more appropriate uses and needs that could be put in the new park. I would encourage the Commissioners to maintain as much of a natural look as possible. Many of my neighbors and I would like to see the area remain as untouched open space. We enjoy watching the wild birds and other animals in their natural habitat. The natural state of the area is relaxing to see, as we commute home from our hectic days in the concrete jungle. Understanding that there are needs for soccer and baseball fields in the local youth sports programs, I would agree that soccer field and baseball fields would be appropriate. These sports are enjoyed within an organized youth program. A skateboard park represents a different type of activity. I believe if a skateboard park is needed within the city, it should be established within a fencedarea•that would be supervised by City stall' and would be allowed to operate only at established times (e.g. 9 am to 7 pm). Allowing a skateboard park to be built within a public park next to residential homes would be inappropriate. The fact that this would be the only skateboard park within the city is disturbing. This would draw teenagers to our neighborhood from other neighborhoods and areas outside Newport Beach. Unfortunately, it is a fact of life that a large group of unsupervised teenage kids (many from outside areas) is potentially dangerous. Establishing the skateboard park to alleviate the damage that skateboarders do to shopping centers and other private properties is the wrong solution. I urge the Commissioners to NOT allow a skateboard park to be built and would encourage more natural habitat be maintained. YQILrs truly, ruce Bearer Please send a copy of this letter to Councilman Tom Thompson. ityof Newport Beach COMMUNITY SERVICES • • June 3, 1998 Malcom Dunn 402 Seville Avenue Balboa, CA 92661 Dear Malcolm, P.O. BOX 1768, 3300 NEWPORT BLVD NEWPORT BEACH, CA 9M518 -,8915 PHONE 714 - 644.31 -51 FAX 714.6.44.3155 Please accept the thanks of the entire Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission for your service to the City during your tenure on the Commission. Your contributions to the work of the Commission and the life and beauty of the City were very valuable. We will miss your judgment and input on Commission decisions. Coridally, Bill Schonlau, Chair Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission 0 • • JUN-22-4 NON 14:42 PARKS AND TREES FAX NO, 7146505643 P.01 A T T E M T ID N); CITY ORNEWPORT BEACH P.O. BOX 1766, NEWPORT REACH, CA92658.8915 June 19, 1998 ' Mr. Craig Cordrey 2315 Holly Lane Newport Beach, C lifornia 2663 -5424 Dear Mr.'Cordrey, This letter Is response to your correspondence dated June 10, 1998 regarding a City parkway street tree that is located at 2307 Holly Lane. The Altepo Pine tike that is located in the City right of way has-been reviewed by the Urban Forester and Park] Superintendent and they feel that the'tree does not need to be reToved. The tree is scheduled for trimming and hardscape repairs within the next few weeks. Additionally, the property owner at 2307 Holly Lane was sent the attached letter notifying them of the scheduled repairs. Either yourself or your neighbor has the right to appeal the decision to retain the tree. This may be done by sending a letter to me and 1 will include it on a Parks, Beaches, and Recreation agenda. At this time I have not had a re$ponse from your neighbor. contact John Conway, Urban Forester at 644 -3083 if you have any questions. D4vid E. Niederhaus, Director General Services Department DEN /MGUpw A {tachment I '3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport'Beach i 66 • Agenda Item No. ---V l — a' July 7, 1998 General Services Department Parks and Trees Divisions June 1998 Activities Report Park Division Activities Staff continued coordinating construction projects regarding Bonita Canyon, Arroyo Parks, Bonita Creek Park Sewer Project, Coast Highway and Marguerite Median Repairs, Phase II of the El Paseo Storm Drain Project, Peninsula Park Field Renovation Project, and' the Harbor View Pool Expansion Project with the Public Works Department. 2. Staff continued coordinating Phase 11 of the "Green Acres Reclaimed Water Project, with the Public Works Department. The project will route reclaimed water to irrigate Bonita Creek and Eastbluff Parks and several of the Jamboree Road medians. Staff has provided the attached informational report from the Public Works Department regarding reclaimed water, for the Commissioners. • 3. Staff, at various sites, completed irrigation renovation and plant replacements. 4. Staff coordinated with the Community Services Department for the renovation of the football field at Bonita Creek Park. The field was aerified with a specialized aerator that drilled holes and back filled the holes with soil amendments. Additionally, sod and temporary fencing was installed around the field to prevent play during the renovation period. Junior All American Football installed new drainage pipe in conjunction with the turf renovation project. These improvements will provide a quality sport field. 5. Donated trees were installed at Veterans Memorial and Grant Howald Parks. 6. The City has assumed the maintenance of Castaways Park and the Seashore Drive street ends from 56th street to 59th street. The City's landscape maintenance contractor will maintain these .new sites. 7. Staff continued coordinating the annual control of rodents by contract services. Uncomina Activities for July 1. The planting of replacement shrubs and ground covers will continue Citywide. • 'T 7 2. Staff will continue to monitor the Fletcher Jones Mitigation Plan in the Big Canyon •, area. 3. The football field renovation at Bonita Creek Park will continue with additional aerification and fertilization. 4. The asphalt walkways at Galaxy Park will be replaced with concrete by contract services. Tree Division Activities During the month of June, 714 trees were trimmed, 1 tree was removed, 17 trees were planted, 9 emergency calls were responded to regarding trees and the Urban Forester received 288 tree maintenance requests. 1. One emergency tree removal was performed at 2227 Port Lerwick. A Ficus tree was removed after sidewalk repairs were being ,performed and the tree became unstable. There was a danger that the tree would fall and this necessitated removal. A replacement tree will be planted at an alternate site since the existing tree was three feet from a sewer line. 2. The City tree trimming contractor West Coast Arborists, completed work at several • locations within the Newport Heights, Balboa Island, Cameo Highlands, Cameo Shores and the Eastbluff areas. 3. The Urban Forester coordinated the Citywide Sidewalk Replacement'Program with the General Services Department Concrete Supervisor. This involved the Urban Forester inspecting City street trees as related to sidewalk repairs. U not fully, meli Park and Trees Maintenance Superintendent MGUpw Attachment • r 0 ortz &1 ��11� �j1 2327 ZZLZ �1 I \ N N N N III i 2324 y III 2321 42 Z 1 � 1 2]23 RII I I 2316 - ^yrv, 2312 2315 2306- 2307 gay �/� n u+ ^\ II 2300 t 2301 a5 \'i \ o• i i�/ �� o o I I s _ o a3 \ i• \\ y i ,�}, l' if n $ N N N r 1 1 2238 2239 2232 2233 . — _ — I I i 1 2226, . 2227 !la 9692 1 d o \ I 1 2220 222 0992 I � I gOAD PgAlftl ^l�o ...... 0.v.... wne..+, no. ym�. nntn�InRm +nlm.wi�,ap.nnwe.w.w.wr -- --_-\ i i 2214 4 22' 220 rgg51v a n N all N N 1 OIN dI 1 O 6a, 1 2345 2339 2336 I 1 2333 2330 2327 2324 < 2321 2318 4 2315 2312 ! 2307 2306 1 2301 2300 2245 2244 � < 223c 2238 q 223 2232 11 6 22 2226 `\ 2' 2220 F 2214 a 2200 • MEMORANDUM Date: June 24, 1998 To: General Services Director From: Utilities Engineer Subject: Green Acres Reclaimed Water Project City of Newport Beach PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT UTILITIES The Parks, Beaches, and Recreation Commission requested at the May 5, 1998 meeting that staff provide a report relative to the use of reclaimed water for irrigation in City parks and facilities. i t r The Orange County Water District (OCWD) is the groundwater basin manager for most of northern Orange County. Approximately seventy percent of the northern and central' Orange County cities and water districts pump water from wells in this basin, including the City of Newport Beach. In an effort to conserve water supply and protect the groundwater basin, OCWD initiated the Green Acres Reclaimed Water Project. OCWD is a national leader in reclamation and serves as a model agency for other drought - stricken communities. • In the mid 1980's OCWD requested that the City consider the extension of the Green Acres Reclaimed Water Project into Newport Beach. Over ten years of planning has taken place to finally see the completion of OCWD's transmission facilities into the City. These facilities came on line this past spring. Five major users of reclaimed water are planned within the City of Newport Beach; Newport Beach Country Club, Big Canyon Country Club, Corona del Mar High School, the Bluffs Homeowners Association and the City. The City sites include Bonita Creek Park, Eastbluff Park and the Jamboree Road medians. In the summer of 1995, the City completed the Bonita Creek Park Irrigation Improvement Project, which was the first improvement related to reclaimed water. Major modifications to the irrigation system and controls were completed. Because of the County bankruptcy in December 1995, the Green Acres Project was put on hold. OCWD had approximately $100,000,000 invested in the pool. OCWD reconsidered the cost benefits of the project and deemed it "low priority". The Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) in 1996 proposed to discharge their excess reclaimed water into Upper Newport Bay during the winter months. The community outrage over this proposal prompted months of debate and ultimately an agreement between three agencies to implement the " Intertie Project" The Intertie Project linked IRWD's reclaimed water Systems with OCWD's Green Acres Project and allowed the extension into Newport Beach. The Intertie Project allows the water planned for discharge to the Upper Bay to be used as part of the Green Acres system. The first City site to receive Green Acres reclaimed water will be Bonita Creek Park and • is scheduled for this December. Improvements to the two other City sites, Eastbluff Park and portions of the Jamboree Road medians, will be completed in mid -1999. As a side note, the future Arroyo and Bonita Canyon Parks sites will have reclaimed irrigation water when the parks are developed. These areas will be served by the IRWD. •r Memorandum to Dave'Niederhaus Green Acres Reclaimed Water Project June 24, 108, Page 2 • Discussion Reclaimed water has been used to irrigate ornamental landscapes and agricultural crops in California for many years. The IRWD has distributed reclaimed water to its customers in Orange County for the last thirty years. The IRWD provides the following public information to its customers since there have been concerns regarding the use of reclaimed water relative to health hazards and adverse effects on plant growth: 1. All parks, golf courses, schools and homeowners associations within the City of Irvine use reclaimed water. 2. No health related incidents have occurred in the thirty years of use by IRWD and eight years of use by OCWD. 3. Use of reclaimed water for pools is permitted, but requires a permit by the State of California Health Department. 4. Reclaimed water has more dissolved salts than our normal potable water, however no adverse effects on plants have ever been detected and the level of salts in soils has not increased. 5. IRWD presently provides reclaimed irrigation water for 5,271 acres of landscaped areas and 1,000 acres of agricultural sites that averages 11 million gallons of use daily. • 6. Potable water is a valuable resource, which is safeguarded by the use of reclaimed irrigation water. Why use Reclaimed Water? As stated above, water in Southern California is a precious valuable resource. Any conservation effort, like reclaimed water use, will help reduce the demand on the potable water supplies. The cost of providing reclaimed water is actually higher than what the City can produce domestic water from its own wells in Fountain Valley. However, being .a member of OCWD and realizing water is a valuable resource, the City agreed to do its part. In addition, the Bluffs Homeowners Association, Newport/Mesa 'School District, Big Canyon and Newport Beach Country Clubs also are part of this program. Reclaimed water is always going to be available. This issue may not seem important this year with the record El Nino storms, but next year may become extremely important if La Nina takes effect where drier winters are predicted. During drought times, parks and golf courses will be the first to be restricted for domestic water use. The Newport Beach and Big Canyon Country Clubs realize how important a green golf course is. No water, No grass. The same would be true for the City parks. If you should have any questions or comments, please call me at 644 -3342. •Miclfael J. Sinacori, P.E. Utilities Engineer & Project Manager cc: Eldon Davidson MJS:sdi f (Item VI -3) July 7, 1998 • COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT Arts & Cultural'- Library - Recreation - Seniors To: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission From:' Steve Hunt, Senior Recreation Manager Re: . •Monthly Activities Report Corona del Mar Scenic 5 -k Race — The 17th Annual Corona del Mar Scenic 5 -k Race, 2 Mile Fun Walk, and 1 -k Dolphin Dash was on Saturday, June 6 at the State Beach entrance in Corona del Mar. Over 1,600 runners participated in the races, while over 600 walkers strolled through the residential streets of Corona del Mar. The Dolphin Dash, a race for 3 through 10 year olds, had 112 participants. The event was a huge success. The runners enjoyed Restaurant Row, where 18 restaurants in Corona del Mar provided samples to all' participants at the event. Summer Basketball — The first Youth Summer Basketball League began Monday, July 6 at Lincoln Gym for six weeks with ten teams consisting of youth in ages of 6 to 14. The league is designed to be instructional for all levels. • 25th Annual 4th of July Parade and Picnic — A reminder, that the annual July 4th Parade and Picnic will be at Mariners Park. The Parade begins at 10am. Barnaby the Clown will be on hand to provide activities for the picnic, which immediately follows the parade. Eastbluff Boys & Girls Club - The lease for the Club was renewed by City Council on June 22, with the official documents signed by both parties. The general agreement calls for joint use between the City and Boys & Girls Club effective July 1. City staff,and club staff held a meeting on June 30 to discuss scheduling, logistics and communication. Both sides believe that the utilization of the facility will be enhanced by'this agreement. Castaways Dedication — The dedication ceremony for Castaways Park is scheduled for Thursday, July 23, at 4pm. The moderate festivities will be conducted out on the point at the south end of the park. The event will be open to the public. Invitations will be sent to City dignitaries and related staff. Classes /Instruction — Summer programs started on June 20 with a bang. On June 22, approximately 3;000 people registered in regular classes and camps (not including .adult sports, aquatics.or youth sports). Staff has been very busy with the added volume of registrations and requests for information requests. Revenue of $330,000 has been collected for all' Community Services summer activities. 0 ln3 Monthly Activities Report Page 2 • Two successful Tennis Festival Days were held at San Joaquin Hills and Mariners Park Tennis Courts. Devin's Pro Shop supplied prizes, refreshments and demo racquets for all with over 30 participants at each site. Instructors, along with six UCI Tennis team members gave free clinics to the participants of all ages and abilities with positive comments from the participants. All contracted instructors received new annual contracts, effective June 15, with guidelines for questions, policies and /or procedures. Staff is currently gathering information for the'fall Navigatorwhich will feature a new easy to read format. The summer Navigatorweb page is scheduled to be online on the City's Web site July 1. Aquatics — The first session of summer swim lessons began Monday, June 22 with over 500 children enrolled at Newport Harbor High School pool and the Marian Bergeson Aquatic Center. The monthly report for aquatics in June is as follows: Facility Pool Rental $750 (U.S. Water Polo Team practices) . Lap Swim Fees $504 Annual Swim Passes 515 Total Revenue for June $1,769 Total lap swim participants for June was 842. Spring quarter aquatics program $23,338 Lap Swim, Rentals, and Passes $5,026 Newport Beach Aquatics Club $16,085 Spring Break Swim Lessons $2,270 Total quarterly participation for lap swim = 2,590. There is an average of 29 swimmers per session with some sessions having 43 -50 people in the pool swimming laps. The increase in numbers can be attributed to: • Increased convenience in purchasing swim passes. Registration forms are available at the pool for swimmers to complete. Staff turns in the forms and a pass is then issued via mail. • Warmer weather and consistent pool temperatures keeps people coming back. The International Men's Water Polo Invitational was held at Marian Bergeson Aquatic Center • June 16 -21, 6 -9 p.m., on the weekend 1- 6:30pm. M Monthly Activities Report Page s • This tournament was run by the Corona del Mar High School Water Polo Booster Club for the U.S. Men's Olympic team. The group took care of all the set up, as well as worked with the City and the Eastbluff Homeowners Association to ensure that the hours would be conducive to residents as well as making sure spectators did not park on the residential streets. The committee was very organized and conscientious. The Homeowners Association President sent a "thank -you" letter to John Marchiolatti in appreciation of the committee's efforts. Only one complaint has been received stating that the PA system and announcer were too loud on Sunday. Work Projects — The lighting improvement project at the tennis courts at Mariners Park is now scheduled to be completed July 8 -11. Courts will 'be closed and lessons moved to Newport Harbor High School. The Sabot replacement boats were delivered on June 16 and are a big hit with the students. An evaporative cooler has been installed at West Newport Community Center. This roof -top unit will draw cool air from the outside into the gym to'help keep temperatures at a tolerable level for the participants inside. There are plans for a second unit at a future date. 0 E A • (Item VI -4) My 7, 1998 COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT Arts & Cultural - Library — Recreation - Seniors To: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission From: Celeste Jardine -Haug, Senior Services Manager Re: Monthly Activities Report Elections — The Friends of OASIS held annual elections for the Board of Directors on June 5th. Seven of the 21 positions were open. The new Board members Elizabeth Babcock, 011ie Bergman, Gwen Collins, Ross Miller, Carol Rawls, Anna Jean Sweet and Clare Taber. Evelyn Art will be installing the new Board on July 3rd Taps — Many groups are taking advantage of the summer weather and stepping out beyond the OASIS walls. To name a few, the Spanish II students took a field trip to Tecate Mexico to tour the Brewery; the Sailing Club took their first venture out to Catalina for a weekend jaunt; and the golfers have been trying out many of the local • courses. Homeowners & Renters Assistance — OASIS is offering help with the homeowners and renters assistance program, and property tax postponement. All of these programs are for people who are living on fixed incomes. Larry White, a trained volunteer tax counselor, assists people in filling out the required forms. Homeowners and Renters assistance filing deadline is August 31st and property tax postponement is December 10th. Independence Day — OASIS is celebrating Independence Day on July 1st. A BBQ lunch at old- fashioned prices will be offered. The Sentimental Journey Barbershop Quartet will entertain the group on the patio with 200' expected to attend. New Program being Offered — OASIS has been developing a new program with Braille Institute, which would teach partially sighted individuals to use computers. Braille will be installing software into our computers in the lab and volunteers will be trained to teach this population. This is an exciting opportunity to reach out to people who could benefit from this class. Volunteers were found in our Computer Friends group. Braille will be installing the software in August. E 11 is OASIS SENIOR CENTER Utilization Report Mav 1998 PARTICIPANTS ATTENDING RECREATIONAL CLASSES PERSONALIZED SERVICES PROVIDED Includes: 7,430 CUSTOMERS 2,667 CUSTOMERS 1,866 CUSTOMERS Another Passage 11 Front Office Blood Pressure 70 Housing counseling 66 Braille 26 Information /Referral 1,181 Counseling 77 Legal Assistance 12 Eldercare 9 Senior Assessment(hrs) 61 Employment 20 Telephone Reassurance 322 HICAP 6 Visual Screening 6 SENIORS RECEIVING TRANSPORTATION SERVICES Care -A -Van 592 Shuttle 352 CUSTOMERS RECEIVING NOON MEALS AT THE CENTER VOLUNTEER HRS. OF SERVICES PROVIDED AT THE CENTER Includes: Front Office Kitchen & Home Delivered Meals Gift Shop Pancake Breakfast Instructors Special Events - Mexican Fiesta Treasurer Travel Office Library PARTICIPANTS IN FRIENDS OF OASIS TRAVEL PROGRAMS t117Pllli7571 Amahson, Chicago 28 H.B. Library 23 Tooty Fruity 44 Nixon Library 26 ATTENDEES TO MEETINGS AT OASIS Board of Directors 18 Newsletter Collating 17 General Membership 63 •PARTICIPANTS AT SPECIAL EVENTS Pancake Breakfast 186 Mexican Fiesta 126 944 CUSTOMERS 1,380 CUSTOMERS 1,577.50 HOURS ( "equiv. to 10 full -time employees) 165 CUSTOMERS Long Trios Laughlin, Flamingo 98 PERSONS 310 PERSONS 44 O �AS (Item VII -5)' July 7 1996 • COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT Arts & Cultural - Library - Recreation - Seniors To: Parks, Beaches & Recreation Commission From: Steve Hunt, Senior Recreation Manager Re: Bonita Canyon Park Plan Review RECOMMENDATION Review revised plans and forward with recommendations to City Council for their approval. BACKGROUND INFORMATION At the direction of the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission on June 3, landscape architecture firm EPT has prepared a revised site plan of the Bonita Canyon Park area for presentation. Special consideration was given to parking allotment, alternative activity facilities and minimizing the size of the proposed skateboard site. An updated site plan, produced by EPT, will be forwarded to the Commissioners prior to the July 7 • meeting. Due to the significant public response on this issue, several Councilmembers have indicated an interest in reviewing the recommendations of the Commission prior to finalizing the plans and advertising for bids. The City Council meets on July 13th and 27th. • n L-A Agenda Item No. Vll - July 7, 1998 To: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission From: General Services Director Subject: Avocado Avenue Median Trees Recommendation To postpone the Avocado Avenue median tree planting and submit it as a Capital Improvement Project for FY 99 -00. History The Commission requested at the May 5, 1998 meeting that staff review the possibility of planting Cuban Royal Palms (Roystonea regia) and Hong Kong Orchids (Bauhinia blakeana) in the two medians located, on Avocado Avenue between East Coast Highway and Kewamee • Drive. There are several vacant areas in the medians to accommodate trees. The designated street tree for Avocado Avenue is the Eucalyptus rudis (Desert Gum). The existing trees that are on the median are Eucalyptus sideroxylon (Red Gum). Informationally, the Commission has not designated trees in City medians only trees located in parkways on streets. Discussion Staff has determined that eleven trees could be planted in the medians. The potential planting could include six Hong Kong Orchid trees and five Cuban Royal Palms within the two medians. The cost of planting six, 24" box Hong Kong Orchids ($195 each) and five, 5 foot brown trunk Cuban Royal Palms ($650 each) would be $4,420. The funding for purchasing and planting the trees could be funded from the reforestation budget if the Commission directs staff to pursue this project. However, this project was not budgeted for FY 98 -99 and would result in postponing essential reforestation activities. Staff will have photographs and a planting plan available at the July 7 meeting. Very respectfully, • avid E. Niederhaus DEN/MGUpw 910141 • Agenda Item No. V I I _ $ July 2, 1998 To: Parks, Beaches, and'Recreation Commission From: General Services Director Subject: Change of Designated Street Tree Recommendation To approve the request for a change of the designated City parkway street tree on Avocado Avenue between East Coast Highway to Farallon Drive from the Desert Gum (Eucalyptus rudis) to the Indian Laurel Fig ( Ficus nitida "Green Gem ") tree. Discussion Staff received the attached letter (Attachment A) from Ms. Carol Hoffman, Vice President of the Irvine Company requesting a change of the designated street tree from • the Desert Gum tree to the Indian 'Laurel Fig for street tree continuity along Avocado Avenue between East Coast Highway and Farallon Drive. Additionally, the Irvine Company is proposing to assume the ongoing maintenance of the trees and any hardscape repairs caused by the street trees ;adjacent to.the Corona del Mar Plaza. Staff concurs that the street trees should be contiguous with the other existing Ficus trees located on Avocado Avenue between East Coast Highway and Farallon Drive. Additionally, staff supports the proposal since the Irvine Company will complete all tree maintenance and hardscape repairs resulting from the Ficus trees. Ms. Hoffman has received a copy of this report and a notice of the July 7 Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission meeting. Very respectfully, David'E. Niederhaus DEN/MGL/pw Attachment: 40 A. Letter from Ms. Hoffman E 17J 6 -12 -1998 3:10PM Us /12ng 14:17 FROM GENERAL SERVICES 714 680 0747 W714 720 2280 TIC $NTLYNT & CA .V I n * IY Carat A. "Offmon AM 12,1998 vig. Pmkk" W. David Nlederhaus Geri" ServiceDireator City ofNewport Beach 3300 Nowportldivd. IJewport Book CA 92583 Re; Stmd Truw Waiver Corona del MarTIm Dear Mr. Niederhm. The purpose of this lotter is to request a waiver eftho required street trees on Avocado adjacent to Corona del Marl IUL The rutreut requhemeat would be ibr Yxok %* Mdls (Desert t3um). Flowerer, the trees an the we# side of Avocado are Ficus as are the trees adjacent to the library immediately ninth of Corona del Mar Plana. As&mRs t,,the pmvlaian of 8 Wyptus trees along the Corona del Mar Pim ffontago would be inconskteat with the balar)ee ofthe street. The use ofPicus wo ld povP ape 0 % m paeitan south to pacfla Coust fomy. p ru hvine p y p asaigacoa agree toe mmoresponsibflity' both, for the instailatiolt of�eIrvineCompanyor o© going mautdsttanot of the trans. With regwd to the hard scope, assigntes, agree to repair any damage to the adjacent bard sopo caused by the sheet rises. We are also requesting appmval Of roducdon ofthe sideweik 9nm '"but to 8' feet, thereby iaomwhW the parkway width by 2 M*. The increased parkway width will beneAt the proposal street trees. The sidewalk reduction has boo verbally agreed to by Don Webb. We request your recomatatdation of approval orour requests red agremmAt to forward 'the request to the upon Spy+ Committvo. Wbm approved we will work with you to maatn alt agreement which wlll iWHtato both wow and imptt+nomaaan. Because the center is scheduled for opening in July we would approeiate your prompt attention to this matter. a If =6 5£o Newport center Drift P.O. 800310, Nv npart 6020n, Ce170rN4k97sss -so7e • frtp rX ZM P. 1 U002 '76 -11 Cl 0 0 6 -12 -1998 3 :11PM FROM GENERAL SERVICES 714 650 0747 00/12/08 14:17 $714 720 2200 TIC SNTT.T<N'1' & CR ac: Dan Webb Oa2Bcek ip i ' ti5 M4M LOMOU .. r. • c T' -Rob Rwott Tam Lynch P. 2 wooi 7l ,, d Agenda Item No.11' I July 7, 1998 To: Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission From: General Services Director Subject: Tree Removal Appeal .Recommendation To deny the removal request of one parkway City Evergreen Pear (Pyrus kawakamii) tree at 1942 Port Albans Place. Discussion • Mr. Marc Scott Franklin of 1942 Port Albans Place requested the removal of one City parkway street tree per his letter dated February 5, 1998. (Attachment A) The Urban Forester and Park Superintendent reviewed the request on site in February per the Tree Inspection Report and Tree Appraisal Report (Attachments B). There was no significant damage that was apparent. The location of utilities, minor decay within the tree, and the property owner's intention to renovate the landscape were also considered. Subsequently, the Urban Forester sent letters dated March 16, 1998 (Attachments C) to the adjacent homeowners alerting them to the potential tree removal. A concerned citizen requested a re- examination of the tree and afterwards a letter dated May 27, 1998 (Attachment D) was sent to Mr. Franklin denying the tree removal. The Urban Forester explained in his letter that root pruning would be undertaken to minimize any property damage and that the tree would be retained. Additionally, the letter stated Mr. Franklin's recourse option to appeal the matter to the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission which he responded to by his lettendated June I (Attachment E). Mr. Franklin has received a copy of this report and a notice of the July 7 Commission meeting. 11 • Very respectfully, David E. Niederhaus D'EN/MGLpw Attachments: A. Mr. Marc Franklin's letter dated February 5, 1998 B. Tree Inspection.Report/ Tree Appraisal Report C. Urban Forester's letters to adjacent homeowners dated March 16, 1998 D. Urban Forester's letter dated May 27, 1998 E. Mr. Marc Franklin's letter dated June 1, 1998 r 1 U • E ...n 714 721 5130 PACIFIC LIFE fiA UU1 MARC SCOTT FRAN111IN 1942 Port Albans Place, Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714)644-0482,(714) 721-5130(fax) February 5, 1998 Mr. John Conway Via fax 650 -0747 Dear Mr. Conway: RFCF_1VED Fro U 6 1998 GS PAH1(g/'j.RESS I would like the* tree in front of my house at 1942 Port Albans Place, Newport Beach removed. The roots have grown above the ground replacing the grass. I have tried • to cover the area with flowers and ground cover, but none have worked. I would appreciate it if the tree: and the roots were removed. It would be nice if the City could -put a replacement tree in that spot. If that is not possible, we will replace the tree with one from the approved list. Please call and let us know what the City can do in this regard. Thank you for your assistance. Sincerely, Marc S. Franklin • �'��'•' CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH GENERAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT TREE INSPECTION REPORT • Name IY aqG �UJ+ •ri"'k- (iA - Address lq4)- P614 Phone Number 1 44Vn #Y 7�I -Sl3J Request c, *-d-e c� te('k�u. Botanical Name Common Name 1,!16 V-a,.Ja, Jd /k r l ( Designated Street Tree 11 it Estimated Tree Value 4'{&-9- 340, fro Damage AIo S�J' f _ 9 "Ie Csr.�'t�'�7nQ •Parkway: concrete Brick Other_ Comments CA rj %C `as/t¢c F(o J ,f C4-etr+;.,J iLt f:,JCS �Ju✓i% 'fib -. Inspected by ,}G1S $ Je$,Je Reviewed by, 8,141,, 4 *1 ?�6 i ys 1] Da -4) v4, l,. �; e 0.4 �)o-w f 0c4t ry a-f I �)=/1�— _ Date ---±> - L -- `IR pe- eXam;rja%Z g14-- S-d7'9e1 left4 y•wd1`7 41 " f2t (Qyt__ 06 -95 0 u� r, Dlo,� a w z LL O W9 W &I L H z Cw C rn. w w w Cl) a cc w z w O a c 0 Q t a° C m 0 a aix m 0 0 CL J a It m a w w cc W J O W O Q co z O Q g U U o w co v> H O z o 53 °g 0 y cd U O U Z O 10 o r= %0 fn y U LU N J N m > Z 0 W U O 3� a W w Oc°°v N Z 0 U m v h w m Z � � �a 0 •E � Y U a N 3 a�i Y w 2 � • CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH P.O. BOX 1768, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92658 -8915 Mr. Denis Matsuoka 1936 Port Albans Place Newport Beach, California 92660 March 16, 1998 Dear Mr. Matsuoka, •r This letter is to inform you of potential City parkway street tree removals in your neighborhood. The City tree policy requires the notification to adjoining property owners of any potential City tree removals. Specifically, the City tree at 1942 Port Albans Place adjacent to your property at 1936 Port Albans Place, Newport Beach, California has been listed as a • possible tree removal due to property damage. You may, as the adjoining property owner appeal the decision to remove the tree. If you wish to appeal the decision for removal, please send a letter within 15 days to David E. Niederhaus, General Services Director, Post Office Box 1768, Newport Beach, California 92658 -8915 in order that your appeal can be included on a future Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission agenda. n Please contact me at 644 -3083 if you have any questions regarding this matter. ' Sincerely, Johh Conway Urban Forester JC /pw cc: Mr. & Mrs. Marc Franklin, 1942 Port Albans P1., Newport Beach, Ca., 92660 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy P. Schoenberg, 95 Red Fir Ct., Blackhawk, Ca., 94506 (1948 Port Albans Pl., Newport Beach,Ca., 92660) 3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH P.O. BOX 1768, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92658 -8915 March 16, 1998 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Schoenberg 95 Red Fir Court Blackhawk, California 94506 $. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Schoenberg, This letter is to inform you of potential City parkway street tree removals in your neighborhood., The City tree policy requires the notification to adjoining, property owners of any potential City tree removals. • Specifically, the City tree at 1942 Port Albans Place adjacent to your property at 1948 Port Albans Place, Newport Beach, California has been listed as a possible tree removal due to property damage. You may, as the adjoining property owner appeal the decision to remove the tree. If you wish to appeal the decision for removal, please send a letter within 15 days to David E. Niederhaus, General Services Director, Post Office Box 1768, Newport Beach, California 92658 -8915 in order that your appeal can be included on a future Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission agenda. Please contact me at 644 -3083 if you have any questions regarding this matter. Sincerely, John Conway Urban Forester JC /pw • cc: Mr. Denis Matsuoka , 1936 Port Albans Pl., Newport Beach,Ca., 92660 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, 1942 Port Albans Pl., Newport Beach,Ca., 92660 3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH P.O. BOX 1768, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92658 -8915 May 27, 1998 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 1942 Port Albans Place Newport Beach, California 92660 Dear Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Your request for the removal of a City parkway tree has been reviewed and examined on site. Since a concerned citizen, recommends the retention of the tree in accordance with the attached City Council Policy G -1, your request has been denied. Staff has determined • that the tree could be root pruned to minimize any property damage as an alternative to tree removal. If you disagree with this decision, your recourse is to appeal the decision to the Parks, Beaches, and Recreation Commission for further review. Do not remove ally trees. If you remove any City trees, the City will pursue restitution for the value of the tree as established by the City Urban Torester. If you wish to appeal the decision for retention, please send a letter within 15 days to David E. Niederhaus, General Services Director, Post Office Box 1768, Newport Beach, California 92658 -8915 in order that your appeal can be included on a future Commission agenda. Please contact me at 644 -3083 if you have any questions. Sincerely, Jottn Conway t Urban Forester JC /pw • Attachment 3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach • MARC SCOTT' RANKLIN June 1, 1998 '1942 Port Albans Place, Newport 13each, Mr.David E. Niederhaus General Services Director P.O. Box 1768 Newport Beach, CA 92658 -8915 Dear Mr. Niederhaus: RECEIVEn JUN p 3 1998 GS I'Alilts�n ill I wish to appeal the decision referenced in your letter dated May 27, 1998 • (attached) to deny my request for removal of a City parkway tree. Please include my appeal on a fixture Commission agenda, 'and notify me of the next steps iii the process. Thank you for your assistance. Sincerely, �e Marc S. Franklin 0 v. • J >9 tea 19e" O 19 ` .i Y9 i� .i 19SS 195 J96,> J 19S p i >1 . 1960 `96,6 /0 r J h h y N m e - - -- - I 1930 � `. .- 1_ ,. • �•' _ II 1931 �_ -1 -- --------------- - - - - -- IS 1963 1990 "`•v'•, i ), i 9 19 1967 19.>6 Y 1971 1972 L197! 7ZZi •. /, SqN, 1 1978 r 1982 197 . 9 5r 1 y • �. - 6'17111 ^ "•'" t00z 2000 'i /0 r J h h y N m e - - -- - I 1930 � `. .- 1_ ,. • �•' _ II 1931 �_ -1 -- --------------- - - - - -- IS 1963 r ) 196 ( 1,966 0 I9 9 J 9 19 1967 19.>6 Y 1971 1972 L197! 7ZZi •. /, 197 7 3 1 1978 � 1982 197 . 9 5r 1 y • �. - 6'17111 ^ "•'" t00z 2000 'i 2000 2001 2001 CI i' N14 rGOZ o 2p06 200 2007 2007 6 1 ,�'•., i a pti N� 1' 201 5 b 2012 �•• �•�•�. N 1 2015 r 2018 2021 I zozl y 2027 N o N Io N O N ? O �° y , • c1 nti ti •�. FKI MA U-0 0 BONITA CANYON PARK City of Newport Beach Park Planning Presentation Introduction: Bonita Canyon Park will provide much needed park and open space to the City of Newport Beach. Located adjacent to the Harbor View and Bonita Canyon communities, the park is divided into a western and eastern portion. Bonita Canyon Park West is located adjacent to MacArthur Blvd., and Bonita Canyon Park East is located on the parcels north of Ford Road and south of Bonita Canyon Road. Both park parcels combine to provide the City of Newport Beach with a dynamic and innovative recreation feature. Park Planning Opportunities: • Provide much needed recreational facilities for the community. • Preserve the arroyo open space and complete the pedestrian trail linkage to neighboring park land. • Provide large greenbelts buffering neighboring • communities and vehicular thoroughfares. • Provide an enhanced entry landscape to the community of Harbor View. • Complete the pedestrian trail' linkage between Bonita Canyon and Newport Center. • Provide the opportunity for Citizen's involvement in planning process for the future recreational needs of the community. Conceptual Park Program: East Site /28.1 -acre • Three 200 foot youth baseball fields • One multi - purpose baseball /soccer field • Three youth soccer fields • Two restroom and equipment storage facilities • Parking on site for 240 cars • Tot lot • Pedestrian walking trails • Green open spaces with earth berms • Picnic area Conceptual Park Program: West Site /12 -acre • Three youth soccer fields • Small skateboard course • Restroom and equipment storage facilities • Tot lot • Picnic area Pedestrian walking trails • • Parking for 115 cars • Basketball court • Two tennis courts r � • r� tTj n 0n tTj r� H v I,I H i a a 5 CA O z w A 0 0 0 a �n K� 0 I a 0 0 O F---I 1--3 n 0 i y 5 8 n 9 V r c `L a` F n °z A a 0 AO S� z n Jul -06 -98 07:52A • `/ 11 I I c;w Gac' j P.O1 } z; Ay l 00P-.s x� r�x�Cy�i d y� f 71 i� y, �q rci -A4 oripl�aas,foi4B'on'iA .1h trong ly opposed, it , ',1. a kateboard Park eboard park the'eity is considering at Bonita of consider the park adjacent to the Community r Homes and1hink it is most inappropriate to even Canyon. I 04, I 'lU3N MUD 113IAMMIJ -I rt"M" t WtuiCiF 'Y All jt .41 a kateboard Park eboard park the'eity is considering at Bonita of consider the park adjacent to the Community r Homes and1hink it is most inappropriate to even Canyon. I 04, I 'lU3N MUD 113IAMMIJ -I rt"M" a kateboard Park eboard park the'eity is considering at Bonita of consider the park adjacent to the Community r Homes and1hink it is most inappropriate to even Canyon. I 04, I 'lU3N MUD 113IAMMIJ Vll'il�;, Oil" 1 71 115 11 •, r. the community fames d thijit is most inappropriate to even .ILL A.1 or, thd,, ity is conJideringat Bonita the community 4 1144 fames d thijit is most inappropriate to even A.1 i•,,Taem &U:xPJ 101 intro 'lum3nd 4 1144 u' 1 JILL -07 -99 12.24 FROM.DEMLER ARMST & ROWLAND t1�4 • DMMER, ARMSTRONG. tc Attorneys' at' La 4500 East Pacific 'Coas Fourth ,Flog" ; Long Beach, California ,'N Telephone 010x)' 57 • )!R {''i „' Fax (310) 4948. t' FACSIMILE TRANSMISSION -, :' DATE: July 7, 1998 TO: William Schonlau, Chair Parks, Beaches and Recreation; S'6 > �,'•, FAX NOMBER: (949) 644 -3155 nyH. TELEPHONE NUMBER: 1 ' `.' '�p, • racy ;,. _., "' ''`r' ?s�a'rr' ' {, 'I FROM: MICHAEL E. WADE - REGION 57 REGIO OQ NUMBER OF PAGES TRANSMITTED (INCLUDING ''PAGF)':.'9•- SHOULD THERE BE PROBLEMS WITH RECEIVING: Y lg''!J` S '01 Is a',i.';' •• r'r • •r', 1 >I t CONTACT: NANCI HICKERSON DOCUMENT: Letter dated July 7, 199 '..},yNpwj;,r, r ": u4•�,°,yE� ,..1r, • '�Y :V •; ti �,Ra• is r,• «��� - 'a �, 'a at,,•.,; t CONBIDSNTIALITY NOTICE: Unless otherwise i,ndica ♦e 1^ . +11•'}.r �gyatarp;' Q.�l,•t, �'WL the transmittal, the in£ongation contained in this C;C�'xi'igjnj'sj'll� _'t•' �-,:;; .' ', ' privileged and confidential 4,nformation intended'. €' "tt�e � f. ''$µ Td ? • -� ;' entity named above. If the reader oP this messggq p' or the employee or agent responsible to deliver i't o are hereby notified that You , any dissemination, distr3b t -':px communication is strictly prohibited. it you have'l a ue ¢ ' >r+t Q..... iA1i i kh' ' error, please immediately notify the seeder by teleh • a'land� tuzA`Cb xgiaal �yY•, message to Demler Armstrong &.Rowland at the above; ss,yia,thel''II:S�' "stet ; Service at our expense. Thank -you. „'S^a 'lYi '' •r' ", i`''• _ .,� +ir' • r /rY,II' r,, r: „'t�, -. ,••1 f.•:a ^r:;: 1'•,�:;.'••F', �, ^!�r'' � r'!. ft �iAl�•• �f I��•y tom. A r -dt' tr,. } t fop. �t 'Y.'ra�,•iR{,`' 1 .; .,, r1 r`I ,,ri �r�,•ZJ•, �4, ,,i „ire „ , sV R t - NtO W. anon ion U r2h profit corporation icat'� Volvo Ell VIA IFACMUE - (949) "4-3155 William Schonlau, Chair Parks� Beaches and Recreation Coxanussion City of Newport Beach P.O. Box 1768 Newport Beach, CA. 92658 Re: Planning for Bqm Lta Canyon Pa D,= Chair Schou[au. jQqq As you may recall, I have the pleasur& of serving as,the,R4 4 of the American Youth Soccer Organization, and mi that appear before you on several different ocoaslonsxelate&v,,' Bonita Canyon Parks With your indulgence, I wish to oxiSpin,offer, 'o ztjus once in a Iifedme opportunity, this time however, m oppogon'4o tho�.park!A*. QP aY% sently conceived- behalf of the AYSO participating children in our city, I non0teless- view deserves consideration as we presently have over 1,650,ofour ty"s-obil for our '98 Fall season, and anticipate anadditional 50 to�V$014*c y' first game in September I also believe that these numahbers,, when I S jel 1!' and girls in ourcommunity who play "club soccer", would b'r1n$'1, total playing "the most popular sport in the world", to over 20DO,', W basketball court, a skateboard park and a, inhxtwe of ib664, and however, that this nibcom is too inclusive, and in the :,allocations fbr�,e he following reasons.- I The proposed tennis and basketball courts of a handful of the residents of 'the Harbor View D el L meetings conducted at Anderson Eementary Srhoo though them may well be a shortage of I'lighted" and as such doesn't solve the real neo& which tennis p JUL -07 -98 12.26 FROM.DSMLBR ARMST & ROWLAND William Schonlau, Chair +I''' • July 7, 1998 Page 2 • 2. On the other hand, the 'Newport Beach & adopted by our City Council within this past year, stated, growing recreational demand in Newport Beaoh.is the nra most importantly for youth soccer fields! In fact, the nee by 51% of the citizens who responded to various'polls au prior to adopting the Element, while youth baseball receii rollerskating 37 %. 3. Of the coaches in our community'polled, a as part of the Element, 63% registered the strong need fo; 42% of the coaches noted a need for roUerblading facilifi4 fields. I-t I _ r- At ;s ,F �,VVI�,QS,, e'vgices'v iii�itioual';soaa a 040ea�oriad 4. 1 suggest that these percentages are not unexpected;.'indeed'they`�a% number of our children Who now enjoy a Saturday on the 1 speder .. fiel& Simply'4 children in the City of Newport Beach who play soccer, approximatcly, donbletb 'who play baseball, and far outweigh by even a greater factgr ;.those who, la ;rte organized youth sport_ With this as a background, we therefore recommend that 4e'use -of such valiiabls not be inappropriately offered for tennis courts, basketball'courts, °or :skateboard instead for the greatest mmiber of this city's field use pardclpants-- the cbuftPO soccer. Likewise, when one reviews the allocation' of acreage''prq Sed' is evident that the mixture of the, open space proposal is n(O agptgpri tely'b X „- ended° '• , _' ,�: _ ,:::.. ; ., .'; r tin Pk •N•`�'ti'y! I�, tG , , should, ::If6� 0"11,11 , soccer has 40-50% more participants than Little League aad, Boiiby'Sq�r coinbii} atot' ? ";i ;' the use of open space have a similar ratio. In this case Hunt's comments on behalf of the ' �" ^• . „° ( 'Irvine Company) .at.a "I}ieetiz�witli the .City - "- ,er`,�1the,• ": , • ,,; ; s''r '� Superintendent of the Newport-Mesa. Unified School DkW0't,andtxep'esentative; he announced the proposed conveyance of the land; he'sai� "Wigt�titbisa(theibati great soccer complex!" The spirit of the gift is therefore, also JcoP Y•' r 4, Although AXSO is, under the best of eircumstances,'su ve:9£thgeco Hof'° J' ' ' ' " ' {`;,r .,t ; ",'..•''';i. fields, thus permitting, "downtime "r between uses, ,C olnmiesion and if the C City to develop these parks in their present configuration, ja additional''!p confi tto and if. o,:t field!,spas``goigp •. • . ; ,• ' to be allocated to soccer, the soccer community ust. +.one last ditch* ty r«lues'k,.'in: e�o�C�to:,equtp itself for today and tomorrow, for the use of the baseball' fields during soccer'seapon our need is otherwise, too great, and the fields too few. ,11,1• r r• ;5e' a, le �, a ;�1;H'Fif }," .q, - 1 I 10, 21� 11 Al JUL -07 -99 12+26 FROM.DEMLER ARMST & ROWLAND I ' r: }'1st. ♦! i " �" ' -'Y: 'r, ' � "If• r Ip;�r.a tid.t,�l1:i�.,,';'C�I,} :' :- t.l.,, Williams Schonlau, Chair ,; • July 7, 1998 Page 3 1 Additionally, the proposed shrinkage of the large soccer Road to the north, old Buffalo Road ^to the east,'and For " impacts the alternative use o£' Instead' e P that space. w sugg'tli�t•� ' 6 north-south component, so that future users of the site, ha t]iiAh fields running north south, and not just the smaller`fields;" uses, are critical as the "bubble" of oup,youth continues fir: +" � .�'`♦ '. In conclusion, we respectfully request that the proposal' be4*' pied? established and required by the Elementiandthns� req Recreational and Open Spa,�e _ cbildren of our community ith the the'hi ty' greatest need;' gb�csC�ii'se fi g. As always, AYSO stands willing to assist you in any way you.:believe would, b J ' + '' 1, ;�. � ,: •',.�,,,�r�'i � `, ' , Very truly Yom's, u...r",� � ♦'{'b� aS "'� i �{hS,° 2',d r('.*a, f 'y� 'r r� Michael Wade • Regional Comlrijs of ' nelx AYSO cc: 'VicerChaw Pat Beek Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commissioni''Me bGrs Steve Hunt, Senior Recreation Manager u: Newport Beach City Council -Members i .'`! 'i( �iL., •n,q•r��i Ef4J p tir5j',;,}5: $'.Sr+ _ „rp sil , r '';;£!ell :e�oe,, �', • lay,. ;��g�gi••``• +.:, ,`�+• .,I, car` ',, I , , +^ I. .(p", ' I � �': ,•'iii �. U. •v 4ti Pq Al '.S+ ,•t ' r r is • aY.1 „ -a � w. , . , �� �' - , •-r ' �; � � „ , .'.t ,' ✓, i,ild�- '�yr �.� "� ,;��¢' ='' :ill • AARON DANKS 1821 PORTSTONE HOPE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 ADAM BREMMER 66 SILKBERRY IRVINE, CA 92714 ADAM DEYDEN 151 GEORGEANNE PL. COSTA MESA, CA 92627 ADAM ELMORE 2239 REPUBLIC AVE. COSTA MESA, CA 92627 ADAM KNOTT 17 SURFISH COURT NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 ADAM MOOREHEAD 152 CLEARBROOK IRVINE, CA 92614 • ADAM RAY SWANK 2220 ORANGE AVE COSTA MESA, CA 92626 ADOLFO GOMEZ 4540 JAMESTOWNE DR YORBA LINDA, CA 92886 AKITSURUOKA 25930 NARBONNE AVE UNIT138 LOMITA, CA 90717 ALAN EREDIA 207 VIA ITHACA NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 ALEN ARJAD 205 E. EDGEWATER BALBOA, CA 92661 ALEX KHOJIKIAN 1754 W SALLIE LN ANAHIEM, CA 92804 • �/ r Fo2 -KA 7 6 ALLAN VINCE 1709 ROLLIN ST. SOUTH PASADENA, CA 91030 AMBERDUBOS 7425 WEMBLY AVE BREMERTON, WA 98311 AMY SOUCEK 21318TH NEWPORT BEACH, CA 52663 AN SHAFER 218 E BALBOA BLVD NEWPORT, CA 92661 ANDREW ANDERSON 917 SAC REMO IRVINE, CA 92606 ANDREW BOUSMAN 3630 S. BEAR STREET #F SANTA ANA, CA 92704 ANDREW PERKINS 1629 SANDALWOOD COSTA MESA, CA 92626 ANDREW SULLIVAN 5802 SIERRA CASA -,-- - �u IRVINE, CA 92612 -3805 ANDY HIRSCH esszavoHOVOV"VA10 ANDYFREEMAN zaW00.01A70 15431 TOULOUSE • .. ...... ...•••. . • . . rt0auaxu IRVINE, CA 92604 Lk00 tl0'VLWO'I MUM SAV 3NN0eaVN0f6Z. ANDY HIRSCH ............ I. ....... ... I........ aaammolssawv�e ss"> 646 N WILSON ... ............................... zaW00.01A70 FULLERTON, CA 92831 SZO 3AV30Ntl800ZZZ ANDY LEMBKE K9ZB VO'3NIA1 Noosellmo zs 412 FLOWER ST OYax3we0wm .............. . COSTA MESA, CA 92627 MZOV O'HOV3OH9atln9 ANDY, CASEY LEMBKE GZ'3 VO'VS3W tl 412 FLOWER ST ntlonend3aeezz awovnawr w COSTA MESA, CA 92627 Lz9Ze tlo'VS3W tliSOo ...... .............. . ossze tlo 3dOH SMNVO NONVY Item, Model, Qty; �J 0 • THE BANNERT FAMILY TODD REENAN 1840 COMMODORE DR 848 AMIGOS WAY #F NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 n • THOR CONLEY 240 WAVE ST LAGUNA BCH., CA 92651 TIM BARR 4116 SHORECREST LANE CORONA DEL MAR, CA 92650 TIM GOMEZ - RAY GOMEZ 21372 BROOKHURST ST. #616 HB, CA 92646 TIM MERRILL 519 SIGNAL ROAD NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 TIM MULLEY P,O, BOX 298 WINDHAM, N.Y. 12496 TIM RYNDERS 39302 PROSPECT DR FOREST FALLS, CA 92339 TIM VINES 803 LA SOLAND RIDLANDS, CA 92375 TITO HERNANDEZ 17031 MARINA BAY DR. HB, CA 92649 TJ GILLEN 9 LA CINCHA RANCHO SANTA MACGACIA, CA 92668 TODD GRAY 1022 SE SKYLINE SANTA ANA, CA 92705 TODD MCTAGGART 31598 PARK BLVD NUEVO, CA 92567 TOLLIN JOHANNSON 1291/2 PEARL AVE. BALBOA ISLAND, CA 92662 TONI AGOZZINO 203 AVE. RIVIERA SAN CLEMENTE, CA 92672 TONY LOPEZ 1130 ALUSTA ST #4103 AZUSAN, CA 91702 TRAVIS 10174 EL MONTEREY FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA 92708 TRAVIS DOOLEY 167 ABBEYWOOD LANE ALISO VIEJO, CA 92656 TRAVIS NAOLT 60 BLUECOAT IRVINE, CA 92620 TRAVIS SHATSKY 211 AGUTE AVE BALBOA ISLAND, CA 92662 TRAVIS STEWART 19 ENTRADA WEST IRVINE, CA 92620 TREVOR NALORE 821 BAYWOOD DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 TREVOR STITT 14712 SWEETAN ST IRVINE, CA 92604 TREY MEEK 305 VISTA MADERA NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 E 0 Item: Model: Qty: • SEBASTIAN I STEVE AERTS 7498 EARHART 11 CLASSICO DR HISPERIA, CA 92345 NEWPORT COAST, CA 92657 • • SHALON GERMANERO 3527 GREENTREE CIRCLE ANAHEIM, CA 92804 SHANNON HARRELSON 18111 DARMEL PL SANTA ANA, CA 92705 SHAUN HARLAY 19528 NORMAN DALE AVE CERRITOS, CA 90703 SHELBY CAMPBELL 1828 BANGOR AVE HIGHLAND, CA 92346 SHELLY CRABTNE 1741 WILLIAMSBURG ORANGE, CA 92667 SHIMPEI MURAKAME 1100 E VICTORIA #146 CARSON, CA 90747 SIX ONE NINE V.M. P.O. BOX 1382 HISPERIA, CA 92340 SKYE CARLSON 1045 BALBOA NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92661 SMILEY 1301 CHADSEY DR WHITTIER, CA 90604 SPENCER ELLIS 28462 SANDEAGO PEAK LANE TABUCO CANYON, CA 92679 STEVE AERTS 11 CLASSICO DR NEWPORT COAST, CA 92657 STEVE AERTS 11 CLASSICO DR NEWPORT COAST, CA 92657 STEVE BALL 16516 YUCCA AVE FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA 92683 STEVE COAY BASHER 114112 WEST BALBOA NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92661 STEVE LEE 222 ROBINSON DR TUSTIN, CA 92782 STEVE RICKARD 208 B CECIL PL COSTA MESA, CA 92627 STEVE ROMAN 12 DUCEY CT POMONA WAY, NY 10970 STEVEN PHCEATIA 1954 A WALLACE AVE COSTA MESA, CA 92627 STEVEN SHAWN ELROD 1210 S. ATHENA WAY #3 ANAHEIM, CA 92806 SUSAN WIESSNER PO BOX 822 BALBOA, CA 92661 TALINE KHOJIKIAN 1754 W. SALLIE LN. ANAHEIM, CA 92804 TANNER HEALY 525 S. FOREST #119 TEMPE, AZ 85281 0 Item, Model, Qty, r .r • I RYAN MULLIN SASHEEN MORTANO 228 LARKSPUR AVE 18023 GLADSTONE ST CORONA DEL MAR, CA 92625 AZUSAN, CA 91702 • • RYAN OLSON 1620 S CEPAR GASPER, WY 82601 RYAN RENOSA 938 CAPITOL ST. COSTA MESA, CA 92627 RYAN SPRUTH 1011 N BAYFRONT BALBOA ISLAND, CA 92662 RYAN THOMAS 11205 PIONNER RIDGE RD MORENO VALLEY, CA 92557 RYAN VAN NAARDEN 13905 PRITCHARD ROAD HNCKLEY, IL 60520 RYAN WAND 27 CALAIR DR NEWPORT COAST, CA 92657 RYAN WOOD 4331 PIONEER IRVINE, CA 92714 SAEHEE SIMMONS CORNELL CIR MOORPARK, CA 93021 SAMUEL RUZ 3595 SANTA FE AVE #278 LONG BEACH, CA 90810 SANJEV DESILVA 9542 DUMBRACK DR. HB, CA 92646 SANTOLVCITO 1800 BERYL LANE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 SASHEEN MORTANO 18023 GLADSTONE ST AZUSAN, CA 91702 SCOTT LEE 2893 E ALOHA ST CAMARILLO, ca 92631 SCOTT RAGUINDIN 3199 GILBRALTAR AVE. COSTA MESA, CA 92626 SCOTT WARREN 16649 SPRUCE CIR FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA 92708 SCOTTYAMANE 16770 REDWOOD ST FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA 92708 SEAN CODE 5 HUMMINGBIRD IRVINE, CA 92604 SEAN HOFMAN 52 APPOMATTOX IRVINE, CA 92620 SEAN MARTIN 1128 HAYES IRVINE, CA 92620 SEAN MARTIN 1128 HAYES IRVINE, CA 92620 SEAN RADZAI 436 DURANGO AISLE IRVINE, CA 92714 SEBA MENA 1544 PLACENTIA AV. #24 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92708 0 Item; Model; Qtyl OZ9Z6 VO'3NIA8I 1S3M VOVNIN3 86 N3111W WAN LZ9Z6 VO 'VS3W V1S00 Z -O# N3013 6692 H11VN81V`) NVAN 409Z6 VO `HOV381NOdM3N ONION 0011 VIA SZE ANN= NVAN 917£Z6 V3'VIN3dSIH lNVH8V3 t6SEL N31139NVO NVAN 9£8£9 GI 'N30AVH NO 1V31N3f101O ti998 30332113 3 NVAN 9b9Z6 VO '8H ZZE'1S 1SNf1HN00N8 ZLE6Z Z3fid'J AWN 9t?8Z6 VO '3AONEJ N3OUV0 O #1SA311V8 69846 3WOSM3N NON OZLO6 VO 'SO11WV1V S01 NVHf10NVd mite 3NVH.0 MON "'0 AUIO 001X3W 'SON3NN31 01:13AON '100 666 3N8WOH 130 ONN3O 019 OJINOON 90LZ6 VO'A311VA NIV1Nnozi O00M03N OLL96 3NVWVA 1N39011 9Z9Z6 VO 'NVW 130 VNON00 NOIIVNNVO KZ H3100H3S 1N380N S99Z6 VO 'HOV381NOdM3N 'NO 3N014SV3S LOLt4 W1Vd 1113902 69926 VO 'V081V8 3OVNV O6£ W31-103W 1x39021 699Z6 VO'ONVISI V081V8 210 NVWVNIW L60Z f10S11m01N390N 699Z6 VO 'ONVISI V08 -IVG 'NO NVWVNIW L60Z 110SII3A 12139021 176LZ6 VO '3NIANI N101NOdSNIVEJ Z794 A3S001N380N EZ006 AN 'AN L4 1S 6L M L96 IHSOA OIN LZ9Z6 VO 'VS3W V1S00 3AV 1V13NUN00171, I Z Z301VA A3131H 9Z696 VO'OOIHO N100NI13 6L6 NNAId ONVHOIN 909Z6 VO'3NIANI 13WNVO Z99£ WOW VZ3N i,69Z6 VO EINIANII 318IVSINVIV 6 VMWINIA MEIN OZ9Z6 VO '3NIAN1 3 VS31MV-I30 % 30VH3HS AVM LZ9Z6 VO 'VS3W V1S00 3AV OIONNV 6966 AVN AVU 909Z6 VO'3NIAN1 NM0130NIAONd 999£ JNOM AONVNI �J • Item; • Model, Qty: r •r r r - r • NICK NOROTNY I PAUL ANDERSON 1560 PLACENTIA AVE 4922 LORI ANN LANE NEWPORT BCH, CA 92663 IRVINE, CA 92604 I' 1 LJ NICK PANIAGUA 3205 IDAHO PLACE COSTA MESA, CA 92626 NICK PUGLIESE 621 LIDO PARK DR #A2 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 NICK SWARTZ 2191 PACIFIC AVE. COSTA MESA, CA 92627 NICK WALLNER 8664 VIA NORTE DR RIVERSIDE, CA 92503 NO FOOLIN AROUND RANDOLPH 2321 N BUSH SANTA ANA, CA 92706 NOEL ULRIKSEN 1833 SANTA ANA COSTA MESA, CA 92627 NORA PRIETO 3041 SOFTWIND WAY TORRANCE, CA 90505 NORMATHORNTON 1 SHEARWATER IRVINE, CA 92604 OBIE 13064 BLACKBIRD STAPT #3 GARDEN GROVE, CA 92843 PAT FLANGAN 8912 MARTIN AVE. FOUNTAIN VALLEY, PAT ROBLES 31 SPARROWHAWK IRVINE, CA 92614 PAUL CROSBY 3922 ACACIA ST IRVINE, CA 92606 PAUL SEXTON 7023 SANTA ANA CIR B.P., CA 90620 PETE PATTEN 16768 ALGONQUIN HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92649 PETER BAKER 925 HELENA CIRCLE COSTA MESA, CA 92626 PETER BELDEN 1130 SOMERSET LN NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 PETER HIX 36 BRIARWOOD IRVINE, CA 92604 PETER HIX 36 BRIARWOOD IRVINE, CA 92604 PETER JONES 3375 WALKERS BAY RD COEUR D ALEWE, ID 83814 RAMY DODIN 1 RUSSEL CT. IRVINE, CA 92612 RANDY NAVARRO 2321 N. BUSH CA 92708 SANTA ANA, CA 92706 RANDY NAVARRO 2321 N. BUSH SANTA ANA, CA 92706 • Item; Model Qty: • I MICHAEL PLIHS MORGAN HILL 219 112 CRYSTAL AVE. 503 KINGS RD BALBOA ISLAND, CA 92662 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 • 11 MICHAEL SILFRAST 2973 HARBOR #520 COSTA MESA, CA 92626 MICHAEL TORRES 3209 S SICYMORE SANTA ANA, CA 92707 MIKE BALZANO 1208 1/2 SE BRISTOL SANTA ANA HEIGHTS, CA 92708 -5303 MIKE BOEHLER 17743 OAK ST FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA 92708 MIKE DAVIS 34012 1/2 FINLEY NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 MIKE FRANK 2430 HOLLY LANE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 MIKE GUPTA 2736 ARMOUR LANE REDONDO, CA 90278 MIKE KERICHER 27402 WEATHERSFIELD DR. VALENCIA, CA 41354 MIKE LONG 5301 PLUMTREE IRVINE, CA 92612 MIKE TOWNSEND MITCHELL LAWRENCE 280 E. 100 S BOUNTIFUL, UT 84010 MORGAN COLLETT 121 VIO MENTONE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 N8 VARNOLD 4072 BELVEDERP IRVINE, CA 92604 NATALIE BURKE 616 LAUTREE DRIVE FULLERTON, CA 92831 NATALIE BURKE 616 LAUTREC DR. FULLERTON, CA 92831 NATE TIEMAN 14571 HOLLY OAK AVE IRVINE, CA 92606 NEGRIER RAPHAEL 10360 DEVILLO CR WHITTIER, CA 90604 NICK ARTINGER 352 VIA COLUSA REDONDO BCH, CA 90505 NICK BROWN 691 7TH ST NORCO, CA 91760 NICK DUBESA 231 KINGS PL NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 NICK GARCES 8331 MILLIKER WHITTIER CA, 90605 NICK GRIMALDI 10784 LA FONDA CIR, FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA 92708 NICK HOLT 2 CLOUD CREST IRVINE, CA 92614 0 7 'Item: Model Qtyp • • • MATT BARNETT 363 E. 18TH ST. #B COSTA MESA, CA 92627 MATT BELLEVILLE 28 SILVERWOOD IRVINE, CA 92604 MATT CAPONERA 11 TELESCOPE LN. NEWPORT COAST, CA 92657 -1505 MATT COUCH PO BOX 8648 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92658 MATT KELLY 3504 MARCUS AVE. NEWPORT BEACH, MELISSA RAKESTRAW 515 EL MODANA AVE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 MICAH LEONARD 1551 W SHAMROCK ST RIALTO, CA 926376 MICAH TAYLOR 53 OVAL IRVINE, CA 92604 MICHAEL BLOOMER 19164 SYCAMORE GLEN TRABUCO CYB, CA 92679 MICHAEL BOSHNACK 5201 CHABLIS CIRCLE CA 92663 1 IRVINE, CA 92604 MATT MC REE 55 FAIR DRIE COSTA MESA, CA 92626 MATT PENNELL 201 CHRIS AV. ELKO, NV 89801 MATT ROBERTSON 19910 INGRAM WAY TORRANCE, CA 90503 MATT SHIPMAN 324 CAMEO SHORES RD CORONA DEL MAR, CA 92625 MATTHEW REIS 12911 PALOMAR WAY SANTA ANA, CA 92705 MATT, CHRIS GREELEY 2838 TAVAGO PL COSTA MESA, CA 92626 MAX R KELLEY 11302 RANCHO SANTIAGO ORANGE, CA 92869 MICHAEL DOWNS 43 -155 PORTOLA AVE PALM DESERT, CA 92260 MICHAEL GARCIA 21852 STOUP DR LAKE FOREST, CA 92630 MICHAEL JAMES 309 CRYSTAL LK RD L.I.T.H., IL 60102 MICHAEL MC DONALD 200 VIA BANCELONA NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 MICHAEL MONENO 1934 ECKHART AVE S SAN GABRIEL, CA 91770 MICHAEL NISHIMURE 4351 BRIDGEWAY IRVINE, CA 92620 MICHAEL OUZOUNIAN 3295 GLENDON AVE LA, CA 90034 0 Item; 10 Model, Qty: • IVA • KYLE PEREHOUSE LOU, MIKE CARRASCO 15220 STARBUCK 40 BEARPAW #693 WHITTIER, CA 90603 IRVINE, CA 92604 • • KYLE & TRAVIS KEATING 6 EARHART IRVINE, CA 92620 LANCEISAAC 1561 MESA DR. APT 144 SANTA ANA HEIHGTS, CA 92707 LARVER, IAN YOUNG 252 SIERLIS STREET COSTA MESA, CA 92627 LAURA STUBBS 5023 LIDO SANDS DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 LAUREN MOON 20 MANDARIN IRVINE, CA 92714 LEILANI SANSOMA RONNIE TULLOCK ST FONTANA, CA 92335 LESLIE WELCH 39033163RD ST EAST PALMDALE, CA 93591 LEVI CRANE 702 MARGURITE COSTA MESA, CA 92625 LOGAN DULIEN 1733 MONROVIA AVE UNIT R COSTA MESA, CA 92627 LOU RADRIGUEZ 220 E. 19th ST COSTA MESA, CA 92626 LOUD URIGHT 1866 PORT TAGGART PL NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 LUCA WINIGER MATTWEID 8 LYNDON LEHDE PO 1806 1/2 BALBOA BLVD NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 LYNDON LEHDE 2ND BOX 429C MT RD SLOOMINGBURG, NY 12721 LYNNE BARKER 107 24TH ST NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 MARCUS NARVAEZ 14531 HOLLY OAK AVE. IRVINE, CA 92612 MARK HERRON 214 36TH ST NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 MARK MORROW 302 VICTORIA ST E 101 COSTA MESA, CA 92627 MARK TRUZZOLINO 2232 APPLE TREE DR. TUSTIN, CA 92780 MARTIN MCLAUGHLIN 1702 PEGASUS SANTA ANA HEIHGTS, CA 92707 MARTINEZ FLORENT 2027 PAPEETE BP, TAHITI MATT ALCH 25 LUCERO WEST IRVINE, CA 92720 i Items VA 4 Ltj I toile • r r- I Ito r t Model: Qty; • KATHIRINE KOUPAI KEVIN PITTS PO BOX 7153 195 ORANGEWOOD LANE NORTHRIDGE, CA 91327 -753 TUSTIN, CA 92780 �J • KATIE BOWMAN N PLATINA DR. DIAMOND BAR, CA 91765 KATIE BUCKINER 18465 JOCOTAL AVE VILLA PARK, CA 92667 KATIE CONDER 1722 W. OCEANFRONT #A NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 KATTLE LEVY PO BOX 128 BIG BEAR LAKE, KEVIN WALSHE 178 EAST 20TH ST COSTA MESA, CA 92627 KIM OHARA 15760 DEL PRADO DR HACENDA HEIGHTS, CA 91754 KIM RICHEY 1207 W 29TH ST LA, CA 90007 KOLLIN JOHANNSEN 1291/2 PEARL AVE. CA 92315 BALBOA ISLAND, CO 92662 KEITH JAMES 11351 ARROYU SANTA ANA, CA 92705 KEITH LAURENT 13802 GERSHON PL SANTA ANA, CA 92705 KEITH LAURIA 2531 ALDER LN COSTA MESA, CA 92627 KELLY CAMPBELL 25 CREST HAVEN IRVINE, CA 92614 KELLY PARKER 627 24TH PLACE HERMOSA BCH., CA 90254 KELLYTAVAR 304 112 MAIN ST. BALBOA, CA 92661 KEN BELL 122 1/2 46TH ST NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 KRIS GONZALES PO BOX 1822 LAKESIDE, AZ 85929 KRIS HARTWELL 1869 ELBA CIR COSTA MESA, CA 92626 KRIS PAPPAS 8823 DICEMAN DR. DALLAS, TX 92663 KRISTA SWAN 1642 CORIANDER #D COSTA MESA, CA 92626 KRISTIN PEVIANL 25212 NORTHRUP LAGUNA HILLS, CA 92653 KYLE BEAN 916 WEST OCEANFRONT NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92661 KYLE LORD 12815 SYCAMORE ST GARDEN GROVE, CA 92804 0 0 0 Item: Modell Qty: VA I I N-t III • - i . JORDAN BROWN I JUSTIN BISCORNET 1949 REPUBLIC AVE. 2732 FICK COSTA MESA, CA 92627 REDONDO, CA 90278 • • JORDAN DEMES 21291 MOMERA LAKE FOREST, CA 92630 JOSEPH PEREZ 118 112 26TH ST NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 JOSH CRATER 8581 KELSO DRIVE HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92464 JOSH DOMOSLAI 18401 VILLA PARK ROAD VILLA PARK, CA 92861 JOSH DYER 1315 WARD WAX MENTONE, CA 92359 JOSH SANTIBANEZ 1319 NORTH BASQUE ANAHEIM, CA 92806 JOSH SPERLING 6 GIBBS CT IRVINE, CA 92612 JOSH WHITE JOSH WHITE 1872 MONROVIA APT Al COSTA MESA, CA JOSH, STEVE SAKAL 13552 SISKIYOU ST. WESTMINISTER, CA 92683 JULES BATES 206 36 STREET NEWPORT BEACH, JULES BATES 206 36 ST NEWPORT BEACH, JUSTIN FARRAND 22806 ERIEL AVE TORRANCE, CA 90505 JUSTIN TAFOYA 1102 HAYES ST IRVINE, CA 92620 JUSTIN TOPALIAN 279 KNOX ST COSTA MESA, CA 92627 JUSTIN & CARTY RUIZ 251 VIRGINCAL PLACE COSTA MESA, CA 92627 J.P. MCLEAD PO 345 SOTH LAKE TAHOE, CA 96156 KALAI LOO 5841 SHINOOK HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92646 KANG HA 3201 MICHIGAN AVE COSTA MESA, CA 92627 KART PEVANI 25212 NORTHRUP LAGUNA HILLS, CA 92653 KARI SIMONIAN 1 HUNGINTON COURT NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 KARL SMITH 393 A MOLINO AVE LONG BEACG, CA 90814 CA 92663 KATHARYN FELDSOTT 1124 STANDFORD ST IRVINE, CA 92612 CA 92663 • G Item: Model Qty: • JEFF & MATT SLOVAK JOE LETIZIO 2033 SANTIAGO DRIVE 17962 WELLINGTON NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 TUSTIN, CA 92780 0 • JENNIFER BOWEN 4532 WYNGATE CIRCLE IRVINE, CA 92604 JERMY HARLIK 14661 OAK AVE IRVINE, CA 92606 JERMY HEMKIN 16551 REDWOOD CIR FOUNTAIN VALEY, CA 92708 JERMY J. GREGORY 17854 E. BIGLAKE PALMDALE, CA 93591 JESSE DRURY 1111 E BALBOA BLVD BALBOA, CA 92661 JIM CULLEN 20622 KELVIN LN HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92646 JIM POWERS 9640 ARENE DR. ANCHORAGE, AK 99515 -1355 JIMMY FLOVES 761 STURBRIDGE LAHABRA CA, 90631 JIMMY LANE 2015 HUNGINON #B REDANDO, CA 90278 JIMMY PASTO 6494 PARKRIDGE BLVD SAN DIEGE, CA 92120 JIMMY SANCHEZ 2390 ELDEN #B COSTA MESA, CA 92627 JOE PASS PO BOX 352 BIG BEAR CITY, CA 92314 JOE TORRES 17467 WINEMAST ST FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA 92708 JOHN FRASCO 9042 COLBREGGAN DRIVE HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92646 JOHN HOUSTECH 1438 MERGANSER CIR. CORONA, CA 91720 JOHN SWANSON 42 BLACKSMITH MEDFIELD, MA 01820 JON BORLAND 172 EAST BAY STREET COSTA MESA, CA 92627 JON HUSAK 852 ROXANNE LONG BEACH, CA 90815 JON MC CREA 36 WAKE FIELD IRVINE, CA 92620 JON NEWTON 204 E BALBOA BLVD NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92661 JON PAUL COLLETT 121 VIA MENTONE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 JONATHAN D HAGE 33397 BIG SPRINGS RD ACTON, CA 93510 -1507 0 0 Item. Moclek Qty. • JAMIE SINASEK JAY RUSSEL 2424 FRANCISCO DR. 28614 MT PALOMAR PL NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 R.P.V, CA 90275 • I` J JAN STIFT 14712 SWEETEN IRVINE, CA 92604 JARED ANFRECATEG 4045 E 3RD ST #304 LONG BEACH, CA 90814 JARED ANFRECATEG 4045 E 3RD ST #304 LONG BEACH, CA 90814 JASON CAMPBELL 3016 E. MAPLE AVE APT.D ORANGE, CA 92869 JASON FIRREY 26901 VIA LA MIRADA SJC, CA 92675 JASON GRUNER 1952 ARNOLD AVE. COSTA MESA, CA 92627 JASON PARHAM 2932 ANDR08 ST COSTA MESA, CA 92626 JASON PESCEVIC 21372 BROOKHURST, #618 HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92646 m: ___ 2719 GANNET DR COSTA MESA, CA 92626 JASON WARD 27 CALAIS NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92657 JASON & PHILLIP BOWMAN 17920 GRAND AVE. LAKE ELSINORE, CA 92530 JAY SHELDON 23610TH ST HERMOSA BEACH, CA 90254 JC TIMMONS 22421 ROSEBRIAR MISSIONNIEJO, CA 92692 JEANETTE CRUZALEGWI 4434 CLEARCREEK CT MOORPARK, CA 93021 JEFF BURKE 616 LAUREC DR FULLERTON, CA 92831 JEFF CAVIN 4071 ONDINE CIRCLE HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92649 JEFF CORFMAN 2370 PORTLAND #C LA, CA 90007 JEFF JACOBSAN 33 SEA TERRACE NEWPORT COAST, JEFF JACOBSON 33 SEA TERRACE NEWPORT COAST, CA 92657 JEFF KENDER 6432 VATCHER DR HB, CA 92647 JEFF MADSEN 1509 TUSTIN AVE COSTA MESA, CA 92626 JEFF WILSON 20955 BARCLAY LN LAKE FOREST, CA 92630 • Item; • Model Qtyg • • • GARY, SHAWN CLARK GREG TAMMELI 21372 BROOKHURST #311 204 CALLS COUCHITA HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92646 SAN CLEMENTE, CA 92627 GENEVIENE CAMERON 10 THUNDER RUN #5D IRVINE, CA 92614 -7404 GENIPHER BOWEN 4532 WYNGATE IRVINE, CA 92604 GERMAN RODRIGUEZ 1544 PLACENTIA AVE #7 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 GRAHAM GRAGG 631 SHASTA LN COSTA MESA, CA 92626 GRAHAM WINN 5 DAVIS IRVINE, CA 92620 GRANTLAWSON 4237 MINK LASPER, WY 82604 GRANT YURADA 1654 TEXAS CIRCLE COSTA MESA, CA 92626 GREG FERRERO 3225 E. RUTH PL ORANGE, CA 92869 GREG CASTLE 1317 ALABAMA HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92627 GREG MAREY 6742 LAFAYETTE CT MOORPARK, CA 93021 GREG P DIXON 3206 W BALBOA BL NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92636 GUSTAVO MENDOZA 128 LONGFELLOW ST HERMOSA BEACH, CA 90254 HANIAHDAB 2357 VISTA UMBRESA NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 HEATHER GOMEZTEJO 12033 ARLISS DR GRAND TERRACE, CA 92313 HEATHER JOHNSON 2070 BEVERLY PLAZA #258 LONG BEACH, CA 91770 HEATHER JONES 18031 NEWLAND HB, CA 92647 HELENE HASSO 1 NAPOLI NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 [SAC ANGULO 10573 GREEN BROOK PLACE YUCAIPA, CA 92399 ISAC LANCE 11519TH NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 JAMES CREASON 111 VIA UNDINE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 JAMES PARSONS 1026 S AVACODO ST ANHEIM, CA 92805 JAMES WHITTED 25 HERMOSA IRVINE, CA 92620 Item i Model; Qty: 0 • EDDIE PROSSER ERIC SCHULTZ 330 CAMEO SHORES RD. 14502 HEIGHTS DR. CORONA DEL MAR, CA 92625 TUSTIN, CA 92680 • • EDDIE & NICK PROSSER 23 CORPORATE PLAZA #180 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 EDWARD MCGLASSON 3844 KIRKWOOD AVE. ORANGE, CA 92869 ELIZABETH HARNANDEZ 3700 PLAZA DR. J -11 SANTA ANA, CA 92704 ELLIOT LAURANCE 3012 CLIFF DR NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 EMIL THRASH RASMUSSEN 10408 NEWVILLE DOWNEY, CA 90241 ERAN WALKER 7 RECODO IRVINE, CA 92620 ERIC ALVAREZ 1670 HEARTLAND CORONA, CA 91719 ERIC GUIZZETTI 2825 NORTH LAKE WAY BREMENTON, WA 98312 ERIC IRAVANI 16891 BLANTON HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92649 ERIC JONES 1996 PORT NELSON PL NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 -6618 ERIC PETERSON 14562 RAINTRER LANE TUSTIN, CA ERIC SHEARER 21260 TRAIL RIDGE YORBA LINDA, CA 92886 ERICA VERSER 5150 WOODMAN AVE #2 SHERMAN OAKS, CA 91425 ERICA WALLINGFORD 65 BENTWOOD LANE ALICO VIEJO, CA 92656 ERIK 5548 MATILIJA AVE VAN NUYS, CA 91401 ERIKA AGSTROM 768 4 NDENWOOD CLAREMONT, CA 91711 EVAN LITTLE 13756 MARGENE CIRCLE IRVINE, CA 92620 FEO EAGNO 931 BAYWOOD DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 FREDDIE BRUMMER 811 E. BURTON AVE ORANGE, CA 92340 GABE JASSO 10300 DEVILLO DR WHITTIER, CA 90604 GARRETT BRANT 8462 MODALE DR HB, CA 92625 GARRETT FLOREA 1405 S. JOANE WAY SANTA ANA, CA 92704 0 Item 0 Model, Qty. 0 • DAVID PAQUIN DEVIN MOREAN 18791 PASEO PICASSO 6008 HARVEY WAY IRVINE, CA 92612 LAKEWOOD, CA 90715 �J • DAVID SMIDT 21 SOUTHWIND IRVINE, CA 92614 DAVID SMIDT 21 SOUTHWIND IRVINE, CA 92614 DAVID TANNEN 1319 N COLLRGFL WAY ONTARIO, CA 91764 DAVID VASQUEZ 10442 CINCO DE MAYO FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA 92708 DEBBIE BERRY 4121 BRANFORD DR. HB, CA 92646 DEBBIE GRANGER 16403 HWY 9 BOULDER CREEK, CA 95006 DENISE BALBONI 3235 N, SISK LAS VEGAS, NV 89108 DENNIS OHARA 1813 N ORANGE ST LAHABRA, CA 90631 DERECK LARSON 5 MOUNTAINBROOK IRVINE, CA 92620 DERRICK SANCHEZ 10823 EL CENTRO ST FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA 92708 DEVIN DRILE 12661 DORAL TUSTIN, CA 92682 DICK BROWN 233 E PARKRIDGE APT E CORONA, CA 91719 DIRK DALLAS 1217 FETLOCK WAY RIVERSIDE, CA 92506 DJ RIBB LYNDA BIBB 1 OAKMONT LANE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 DON G 2331/4 32nd ST NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 DONNY BARLEY 15TH AND MAIN NY CITY, NY 63490 DONOVAN ELLIOTT 30 SILVER CRESCENT IRVINE, CA 92612 DUSTIN BARKER 5942 CHINCOK DRIVE HB, CA 92647 DUSTY GOBER 3746 CALLFORNIA AVE LONG BEACH, CA 90807 DWIGHT LONG 61 LAKESHORE IRVINE, CA 92604 EDDIE CARNEY 14326 RAVEN HURST HUSTON, TX 77070 EDDIE F LANDE 3rd 21632 BROOKHURST st UNIT D HUNGINTON BEACH, CA 92646 err Item r � s as" nos ..- �r Modest Qty, 0 • CRIS MOELLER DANIEL HANSON 9758 CHARING CROSS DR 221 1/2 23RD ST HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92646 COSTA MESA, CA 92627 • • CURRENT RESIDENT 426 FLOWER ST COSTA MESA, CA 92627 CYRUS POLK 622 MYSTIC POLK LAGUNA BEACH, CA 92651 DAMIN LUJAN 13571 FLINT DR SANTA ANA, CA 92705 DAN GABALDON 10582 LA ROSA LANE FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA 92708 DAN LYONS 383 LOOKOUT DR LAGUNA BEACH, CA 92651 DAN NEA 8142 BLAYLOCK DR. HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92647 DAN PURO 319A E 18 th COSTA MESA, CA 92627 DAN TADYCH 16 CADARLCKE IRVINE, CA 92614 DAN WATTA 1691 PALAU PL COSTA MESA, CA 92626 DANIEL CROSBY 3922 ACACIA ST. IRVINE, CA 92606 DANIEL DICKEY 1513 ESPINOSA CIRCLE PVE, CA 90274 DANIEL JOPLIN 11083 SAN PASQUAL MONTCLAIR, CA 91763 DANIEL STINGOR 3029 FIDLER AVE LONG BEACH, CA 90808 DANIELLE WILLEMS 3496 WIMBLEDON WAY COSTA MESA, CA 92626 DANNY CRCKSEN 16641 BLANTON APT #D HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92649 DANNY STENE 1860 PORT TAGGART PL NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 DARLINE CARRASCO 22691 LAMBERT ST, SUITE 502 LAKE FOREST, CA 92604 DASHIELL COLLINS 1621 ORCHARD DRIVE SANTA ANA HEIGHTS, CA 92707 DAVE BRUNDAGE 10081 SPAR CIRCLE HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92646 DAVE DOYLE 230 COTTAGE PL COSTA MESA, CA 92627 DAVID BOLTON 3172 SILILY AVE COSTA MESA, CA 92626 DAVID HOUSER 1419 N. LOWELL SANTA ANA, CA 92706 i Item; 0 Model Qty: • CHRIS CISAN CHRISTIAN WEBSTER 112 45TH #A 0039 BLACKTHORNE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 LAKEWOOD, CA 90712 U • CHRIS FERTIG 249 OGLE ST #B COSTA MESA, CA 92627 CHRIS FRAPWELL 3115 PATTIZ LONG BEACH, CA 90808 CHRIS GREER 2605 WEST MINISTER PL. COSTA MESA, CA 92627 CHRIS LAUB 10 WOODHOLLOW IRVINE, CA 92604 CHRIS MARKS 2339 CORNELL DR COSTA MESA, CA 92626 CHRIS SHATZEL 16746 REDWOOD ST FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA 92708 CHRIS SIENKIEWICH 35 W 388 CHATEAU W DR DUNDEE, IL 60118 CHRIS WAGNER 6909 VIKING RIVERSIDE, CA 92627 CHRIS WEISS 890 WEST 15TH #16 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 CHRIS & JEFF MARTINEZ 3018 S. MANITOBA DR. SANTA ANA, CA 92704 CHRISTIAN PETERSEN 415 1/2 PAINSETTIA AVE COSTA MESA, CA 92625 CHRISTINA BELANT 607 MAR VISTA NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 CHRISTINA BELANY 607 MAR VISTA NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 CHRISTINA CHOW 2206 MONTEVERDE DR CHINO HILLS, CA 91709 CHRISTOPHER LONG 6703 LAURELBROOK DR, RIVERSIDE, CA 92506 COCO FABRE 9431 WESTCLIFF DR, HB, CA 92646 CODY COONES 7582 SEABLUFF #101 HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92648 CODY ROSS 103 BUENA VIST AVE CORTE MADERA, CA 94925 COLIN MC FAUL 22021 APACHE LAKE FOREST, CA 92714 COLLIN MC KEOCEN 12771 WHEELER PLACE SANTA ANA, CA 92705 CORY KAPINHFER 19808 GUSTIN RD PERRIS, CA 92570 CRAIG COLLINS 21421 FALKIRK LANE LAKE FOREST, CA 92630 i Item: • ' Model: Qty; 11 w ON • BRIAN RUDOZPH CAREY DOMRESE 377 WILSON #16 4182 COMA COSTA MESA, CA 92627 IRVINE, CA 92604 • BRIAN SCHOCK 305 62ND ST. NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 BROOK RUST 30044 JON CHRISTIAN TERMECULA, CA 92591 BROOKE WOODHOUSE 2519 KINCAID #201 COSTA MESA, CA 92626 BRYAN ESTRADA 1066 CASTLE ROCK LN SANTA ANA, CA 92705 BRYAN REAGAN 440 N COLORADO ST ANAHEIM, CA 92801 BRYAN TMBOLET 15395 TOULOUSE IRVINE, CA 92604 BRYAN WOLFE 14 BUTTERNUT LN. IRVINE, CA 92612 BRYCE ASHTON 112 KENDRICK APART. 32 GAITHERSBURG, MD 20878 CALCON KNOZZ 3011 CLIP DR. NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 CAMERON &BRANDON SHULL 201 E BAY AVE BALBOA, CA 92661 CANDACE COUINGTON 3271 ALTA LAGUNA LAGUNA BCH., CA 92651 CARRIE L FORYS 3731 W WARNER SANTA ANA, CA 92704 CELIN TERRY 35 SMOKESTONE IRVINE, CA 92614 CERISSA CAIN 3107 N HARTMAN ORANGE, CA 92865 CHAD BURTRUM 2541 6TH ST SEAL BEACH, CA 40740 CHAD MILLAR 18022 FRESHWATER CIR HUNT BCH., CA 92648 CHAS REID 15416 TOULOUSE IRVINE, CA 92604 CHIP ADAMS 6504 BRINTON RD FORK, MD 21051 CHRIS ALDERFER 15401 SHASTA LN HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92647 CHRIS BARKER 313 36TH ST. NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 CHRIS BENSBERG 12702 TUNSTELL ST GARDEN GROVE, CA 92045 CHRIS CACHAT 13421 SIERRA MADRE SANTA ANA, CA 92705 i 0 Item; Model: Qty: • BRAD, KRISTA, MATTHEW SWAN BRIAN CAMP 1634 CARAWAY #C 5525 VIA SEPULVEDA COSTA MESA, CA 92626 YORBA LINDA, CA 92887 • L BRANDON GIOVANNETTI 146 47TH STREET NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 BRANDON HASKINS 15027 BADLONA DR LA MARADA, CA 90638 BRANDON JARRARD 105 VIA YELLA NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 BRANDON MENK 237 23RD ST COSTA MESA, CA 92627 BREENDAN BAER 13821 MALENA DR TUSTIN, CA 92780 BRENDAN BUER 13821 MALENA DR. TUSTIN, CA 92780 BRET HAAKONSEN 19682 ELMSFORD LN HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92646 BRETT BREWER 222 VIA LIDO NORD NEWPORT BEACH, BRIAN DREELAND 3902 ACACIA ST IRVINE, CA 92606 BRIAN FAIRBANKS 29 SONRISA IRVINE, CA 92620 BRIAN FINSTER 445 ISABELLA TERR COSTA MESA, CA 92625 BRIAN FINSTER 445 ISABELLA TERR NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92625 BRIAN FREY 322 ANALDE AVE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92661 BRIAN GAETA 18391 OXBRO HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92648 BRIAN HARTSOCK 18510 SE VOGEL BORING, OR 97009 BRIAN HATCH 23850 BLUE BILL CT. CA 92663 MORINO VALLEY, CA 92557 BRETT LENK 7265 SANTA ANE AV COSTA MESA, CA 92627 BRETT SPAULDING 2000 FEDERAL AVE COSTA MESA, CA 92627 BRETT TRENCALE 128 26TH STREET NEWPORT BEACH, BRIAN JOHN BEARSS 257 SIERKS COSTA MESA, CA 92627 BRIAN LEWANDOWSKI 31 BEACON BAY NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 BRIAN PETERS 467 OGLE ST CA 92663 COSTA MESA, CA 92627 lu NO po' Item' Model: Qty • • ANIEL THOMPSON BLAKE FOSTER 2211 OCHARD CIR. 407 ALISO AVE CORONA, CA 91720 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 • n ARIMAIA ASUTURUZEN 610 E ACACIA AVE APT #14 GLENDALE, CA 91208 ARON BJORK 10270 MOCKINGBIRD AVE APPLE VALLEY, CA 92308 AUSTIN NAGLER 1511 CARUER ST REDONDO BCH, CA 90278 AUSTIN UNDERWOOD 2160 NIPOMO L.B., CALIF 90815 BAN PRINCE 311 EAST 16p1 COSTA MESA, CA BARBARA BECK 443 FLOWER ST COSTA MESA, CA 92627 BIBI, SANAM MONFUREDZADEN 25451 GRISSON RD LAGUNA HILLS, CA 92653 BILLY EAGLE 1401 KEEL DR. NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92625 BILLY MADDOX 21121 SHAW LANE HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92646 BILLY SCHOLLE 4072 BELVEDERE IRVINE, CA 92604 BLAKE ADAMS 303 LA JOLLA DR. NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 BLAKE FRENKIEL 132 ONYX BALBOA ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92662 BLAKE REIGLE 33 RECADO IRVINE, CA 92620 BLAKE RIELLY 8 CHESHIRE CT NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 BLAKE SINCLAIR 216 34th ST NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 BOB DUNHAM 19292 OLANA LANE HB, CA 92646 -2912 BOB WEED 1961 ARNOLD AVE COSTA MESA, CA 92627 BOBBY BRINKERHOFF 1830 PORT MARGATE PL. NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 BOUALOY SENGCHANTHAL 1393 NEWPORT AVE #9 LONG BEACH, CA 90804 BRAD HALLOCK 6 PEBBLE IRVINE, CA 92714 BRAD PURCELL 14581 LOFTY ST IRVINE, CA 92604 BRADLEY PRUSSA 9601 JOYZELLE DR GARDEN GROVE, CA 92841 • Item I i Model, Qty; M 1 Pal is o LJ LJ TUCKER GRAHAM VITO SANCERO 12 SHORELINE 21735 BELLCRAFT IRVINE, CA 92614 L,F., CA 92630 TY PALMER PO 1894 HAILEY, ID 83333 TYLER CHRISTIE 1942 PORT BRISTOL NEWPORT BEACH, 92662 TYLER DUFFIEL 2531 VISTA DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH, W CORONDO 1001 W D ST ONTARIO, CA 91767 WALLACE H 13401 WHECLER PLA SANTA ANA, CA 92705 WALLACE MITTS 33801 MARINA DR. #6 CA 92663 DANA POINT, CA 92621 TYLER GRAY 2835 SYCAMORE AVE GLENDALE, CA 91214 TYLER RAYMER 1242 SOMERSET LN. NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 TYLER SCHANTZLIEN 3 RIPTIDE CT NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 TYLER SCHATZLEIN 3 RIPTIDE CT NEWPORT BEACH, T.V. GATES 4700 NEPTUNE #B NEWPORT BEACH, WALTER SEBRING 37 RIDGELINE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 WALTER SEBRING 37 RIDGELINE DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 WEL TAMASHIRO 8362 DONCASTER DR HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92646 WENDY MESSY 2521 VISTA DR CA 92663 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 WHITNEY WILLS 1300 DOLPHIN TERRACE CA 92663 CORONA DEL MAR, CA 92625 VANESSA CASILLAS 13262 LORETTA DR SANTA ANA, CA 92705 VERNO P STARR 116 A 28 TH ST NEWPORT, CA VICTOR DONE 302 35TH ST NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 WILL HEYSER 2 SANDFLOWER NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92708 ZACK CRATER 16701 ALGORQUIN APT #107 HUNGINTON BCH., CA 92649 • Item: Model, Qty;