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Home My WebLink AboutHuntington Central Park File - 1979 - 1981 - Roberti Z'berg r d 'YYr JAI AI Y y J J i �� ;,�' a� �' _ �'S�f{ n • •6`• •� 4 i 9� 1. rM;'T.• AN r a.{ "af a `4b "2 " s4 � M i i P]. ^i jlr i. "�e'y�, a ."`' yT• '.P ',�y'Y .*n,,,,:+ a kF '} r` 1., x u! 2� 1 e 'v `�"� 7� s ; a, +�icx'-� u P �Q'y J P � b}'•t ��5��' 7 .F +4 afn a 1 # e " 1"} T �;y �,�,,} ✓x t}rd.-r � `s J 4 t s�.r -'r` { { �+',}, 4 '�fi, ti Y? lf.4l 'S 1 a w° t. SSrt d � J a `yYi�t+`5 e 1 a >•Oi- 3', ,y �",� `i,r-*+a.� r µs '. r rn-�,7�q a it , ,� � as E• � x T rr,� p1`�y ,k s�a i i' �+f,$j " t-, � i.4 c �.. f i �-t5�,� 4 xw - *�-.:� j3.k 4 9s w{, ?" �.S 'S,a — a `i rr• ± rJ ��.C�* P ti e, — a. . r i i I z� �) �\ i F, � S, J �� '�..� ,Y . `� I fi. �, I �..h .. . r r J f .J. t „.r✓ i �� Of f� .+ a�F++�' .ell RN t ` ��J� ' �} 3, °r^ 'Jd`*� R4. � s r� 'yJ�'�`i. �,�'+�',•"Y� f�'"�5;�,�'$ "� 1 'C✓� t4FF.. l4n, re rw•L is�y i � �. ` �::da f CL2�- n 4yz celJj l ��w C 7 ~'� 3 M gar xit ly �, i I i I ��.� �� u �y-v� �� -��. _ � ,�� I � ti� �� ,� �. _ �__ t: � �; �✓„ivr�`` �� °�._. ,�'!` /� REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL" ACTION t Aril 13, 1981 Date IL Submitted to: Mayor and City Council Submitted by: Charles W. Thompson, City Administrator ip ZZ6L,--�) Prepared by: Vincent G. Moorhouse, Director Community Servic CITY CLE Subject: NEGATIVE DECLARATION NO..81-17, FOR BOND ACT OF 1980 AND ROBERTI Z'BERG BLOCK GRANTS Statement of Issue, Recommendation,Analysis, Funding Source,Alternative Actions,Attachments: f✓ STATEMENT OF ISSUE: in accordance with the Bond Act of 1980 and Roberti Z'Berg Block Grant requirements, a negative declaration approved by the City, is required for the purpose of obtaining $762,439 of grant funds previously applied for. RECOMMENDATION: Approve Negative Declaration .No. 81-17 to accompany Block Grant applications for acquisition of encyclopedia lots. ANALYSIS: On March 16, 1981, Council approved Resolution Nos. 4974 and 4975 authorizing Block Grant application for 1980 Bond Act and Roberti Z'Berg, respectively. These grant applications were filed for the purpose of acquiring 179 encyclopedia lots (25' x 1121) north of Ellis Avenue and west of Goldenwest Street. Grant amounts are as follows: Roberti Z'Berg $126,003 1980 Bond Act 6362436 $7629439 Estimated acquisition cost is $1,074,000. FUNDING SOURCE: Roberti Z'Berg Block Grant. Parkland Bond Act of 1980. Park Acquisition and Development Fund, balance as of March 31, 1981 is $2,448,058.87. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS: Do not approve Negative Declaration No. 81-17. ATTACHMENT: Negative Declaration No. 81-17. . V;M/VM:cw a M ATTACHMENT - RCA, SUBJ: NEGASIVE DECLARATION NO. 81-17, FOR BOND. • ACT OF 1980 AND ROBERTI V BERG CITY OF .HUNTINGTON REACH BLOCK GRANTS INTER-DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION I 1%11N(.SUN HIM%I ' To Vic Morris From Environmental Review A- Senior Departmental Analyst Committee 1 Subject ND 81-17 Date April 9, 1981 ` Based on the Environmental Review Committee' s initiAl study df the proposal. to acquire 17.9 encyclopedia lots north of Ellis Avenue between Edwards and Goldenwest Streets , a draft Negative Declaration was published in the local newspaper and posted in the office of the City Clerk for a 10-day public review period ending March. 24, 1981 and no comments were received, RECOMMENDATION: The Environmental Review Committee recommends that the City Council approve Negative Declaration No. 81-17 ` finding that the proposed project will not have a significant adverse effect on the environment. Respectfully submitted, r• James R. Barnes, Chairman Environmental Review Committee JRB/dc r CITY OF HUNTINGTO %CH �. j{r1Yt DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT P. O. box 190 liuntinyton Beach, CA. 92648 Tel: (714) 536-5271 ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION DORM F-ee - $105.00 FOR CITY USE ONLY i C0(1►1f11`1ITY SERVICES DEPT. Date icant/Authorized Agent Received: Project � < Number: 2000 MAIN STREET,� P. 0.. BOX 190, HUNTINGTON {;EACH, -C/1_.92G41 Department of Ori y iri : i Ma i l i no Address 1 536-1.)A(5G, Vick Morris Other Applications cat p h owne Permit Numbers : r•1111_1 I FIA. OWNERSHIPS rnrwerI ner - -- I - i r I nc3dr.ess/Telephone f I f . 1i Project Tnformation (please attach Plot Plan And submit .photographs of subject property) i 1 . 1 Nature of Project: Give complete description of the proposed project. i To acquire 179 encyclopedia lots west of Goldentwbst R north of Ellis. 1 1 • . r,ocat: ion ot—('rojr�c(. : (Address , nearest street intersections) Golden blest and Ellis Streets I I I Assessor ' s Parcel Number: --Numerous 3 � � 2 1 l wily t. is the present zoning on the ,property? _ RA-0-CD LU-0-CD I wliat. is the surrounding land use to the : north CF-R South _RA-0-CD --- -- East RA-0-CD 'Wiest R1-CD . r. if the project is commercial or industrial. give a complete . description of activities and other pertinent information including but not limited to estimated employment per shift and any potential hazardous materials which may be used, etc . N/A I - ► if the project is residential , indicate number, types and size of units and associated facilities . N/A L , It If the. proj.ect is institutional, indicate the major function, estimated employment per shift and maximum occupancy . N/A ['roject land area (acres) 14.9 Number of parking spaces N/A I I '' Square feet of building area N/A Number of floors N/A l . tl Height of tallest structure involved in the project N/A Environmental Setting i Dra i.naqe and Flood Control .0 Pleliso describe how on-site drainago will be accoimliodated . N/A kand Form ,0 Is t.110 si t(, presently graded? No I I C,-I t.0 t I 10 CI 1-0 S S (_chic yards of (I I-a d 1 1)q Ii r o po S c(I tho -teres (if land to be (Iraded N/A t ht.' 'ir1101,JF1t- c,.-i r t h to he transported on the r,x t e VA and the amount of earth to be transported of th(.! site !I/A What will. be the inaxinium I)clyht and (Irode of cut or i it after racii.ncI is completed? N/A 2 . 3 soils a) Type of soils on the subject site? (Submit soils report if available) . N/A Vegetation a Attach a man indicatinq the location, type and size of trees located on the site . Indicate below the number , type and size of trees to be removed as a result of the project. N/A Water Quality a) Does any portion of the project abut or encroach on beaches , estuaries ,Hbays , tidelands , or inland water areas? o b) Describe how the project will effect any body of water . No effect. Air nualL51 a ) if the project is industrial , describe and List air pollution sources and quantity and types of pollutants emitted as a result of the project . N/A Noi se Descr. 11)4' -Illy Idjacent off-site riol.,;(, port .-; , in(III!;t ry , freeways ) N/A 0 W11-It ". 1 11 he produced h,' thC T f L'I 1�I phl:if;(, (rive noise levels in decible m,,,i,;urerncnt an(l time distribution when noise will. L),, produced . None C . )I(Dw w:_ :1.1 noise produced by the project compare with existing noise levels? N/A fi Tr a I f I Approx i imi tely flow much traffic will b( nc:rii t e d by the l)rO (check orie) 0- 50 Vehicular - trips per day N/A 'i0 - 250 vehicular trips per day N/A 250 - 500 vehicular trips per day N/A over 500 - vehicular trips per day N/A 1 . 0 Public Services and Facilities j 1 Water a) Will tho project require installation or replacement of new water lines? No b) Please estimate the daily volume in (1allons required to serve the project. N/A 3 . 1 . Sewer a) will the project require installation or replacement of new sewer lines? No b) Please indicate the approximate amount of sewage gener,�ted from the project. N/A ' Solid 'Waste -0 Tf the project is industrial , desr_ribe the type ��nd amount (pounds/day) of solid waste generated by the project . N/A 3 . 0 5ocia1 t . I 1'c7 >ul. it.ion Di.s l.acement .0 wi 1 t any ros.idential occupants be displaced by the project ac•tivi. t ies No 10 Oof;(.-riho brief ly the type of t)ur lclirlcl;; c,r i.mprovc_m('nt. to be cic,nuol i shod by the project . Illegal horse corrals. V ' � • � Miticat.ing _Measures ° Ar- t_hore measures included in the project which may conserve nonrenewable resources (e. g. electricity , cgas , water) ? i'lcase describe . N/A 5 . 2 Are there measures included in the project which would protect or enhance flora and fauna? Please describe . I N/A 5 . 3 Are there measures proposed in the design of the project to reduce noise pollution? Please describe. N/A t Are there measures proposed in the design of- the project (e . ct. architectural treatment and. landscapiny ) which have been coordinated with design of the existing community to minimize visual effect? Please describe . N/A > . Are there measures proposed in the design of the project to reduce water pollution? Please describe . N/A Are there measures proposed which would reduce air pollution? List anv Air Pollution Control District equipment required . N/A Are there measures or facilities designed into the project to facilitate resource recovery and/or energy consi orvation (e . q . solar heating, special insulation , etc . ) ? Please- describe . N/A Alternatives r, , I Arr- there alternatives to the project which may result in a .Ie:iSl:'r a(IvorSC eiivironment�il offect? Please explain ill project- I ` a I kernat ivcr: (ln an :.itt.ached sh(1et . N/A I h. rt- ify f_h.lt fI)(' i11rormat l )n lie rCin is true and lccurato t�o I li, I,(..: I f/Illy k now 1 d signature ate Filed 7 _ 5_ V � . c ►' Ic. > �JAI (� ISTRI T MAP 34- 5-1 ". ., ( 1 N I'I N( Y''.I"ON 1.111--ACH � ► I N G E C LINTY, CA1,1F0.. ItNIA USE OF PROPERTY MAP �------ - ---------------- r _ �,, ...to tj" J, vp I- r I' i;ekf If lD AVE J' ••—CEN re,4 L RXA1'r 94WY 1 (fIrY OXWNE Pi'OPERTY N R1YO1pewI ' 0jw1v 49 ,ey W//Iffol"014 TO BE ACE9U1f�ED +h J ' REQUES . FOR CITY COUNCIL-ACTION $�H Date April 14, 1981 4" Submitted to: Honorable Mayor and City Council pyFx D 'By CITY COUNCIL O E Submitted by: Charles W. Thompson, City Administrator Prepared by: Paul E. Cook, Director of Public Works Subject: Roberti-Z'berg Urban Open Space/Recreation Pr Statement of Issue, Recommendation,Analysis, Funding Source, Alternative Actions, Attachments: STATEMENT OF ISSUE: There is $9,593.00 available in the Roberti-Z'berg Urban Open Space/Recreation Program Grant funds for maintenance and operations. It is important we submit our request for these funds before 6/1/81. RECOMMENDATION: Adopt the attached resolution and approve the filing of the Block Grant Application for the funding under the Roberti-Z'berg Open Space/Recreation Program. ANALYSIS: The 1980/81 Roberti-Z'berg .funding allowed $9,593.00 for maintenance and operations. The required matching funds to be provided by the City is $3,197.00, for a total project of $12,790.00. We propose to rehabilitate the six (6) restrooms in Huntington Central Park which have suffered extensive vandalism. Rehabilitation work will include vandal proof concrete block stall dividers, wrought iron doors and miscellaneous fixture repairs. These repairs will provide a year-to-year cost savings of approximately $10,000.00 per year. One restrocin has been closed because of extensive damage beyond normal repair and the other five (5) are fast approaching non-use closure. This project for proper repair is not possible unless we receive these grant funds. FUNDING SOURCE: Matching funds to come from the General Fund through the 1981-82 Vandalism Account of the Public Works Department. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS: 1. Do not apply for Grant. Fund project totally from Vandalism Account which is under- funded and will disallow other damage repairs. 2. Do not apply for Grant and close restrooms when they become damaged beyond normal repair and use. ATTACHMENTS: 1. Resolution 5. Pictures 2. Notice of Exemption 3. Block Grant Application 4. Huntington Central Park Map PIO 4/81 PEC:DDS:jy NOTICE OF EXEMPTION TO: FILE PROJECT,APPLICATION, OR PERMIT NO; ROBERTI-Z ' BERG GRANT FUNDS 1980-81 PROJECT TITLE/DESCRIPTION/LOCATION: HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK RESTROOM SECURITY PROJECTSPONSOR: CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT EXEMPTION IDENTIFICATION: © Categorical Exemption ❑ Ongoing Project See. l s I p � See.15070 Class ❑ Emergency Exemption ❑ Activity not Defined as Project See.15071 (b) & (c) Sec.15037 (b) ❑ Ministerial Project ❑ Other(Explain) Sec.15073 The project(private)is a lesser part of another project for which an EIR has previously been prepared;the original project and EIR were approved, and there were no substantial changes proposed in the project to involve new environmental impacts not considered in the original EIR. (Sec.15067) Original EIR Number: Date Approved: Pumuznt to the CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT OF 1970 and provisions of the HUNTINGTON BEACH ORDINANCE CODE,which provide that an activity is exempt from environmental evaluation where it can be determined with certainty that the activity will not have a significant effect on the environment, the activity referenced herein is therefore granted EXEMMON STATUS with the following statement of findings: 1 Name Iand Title of Person Certifying Request Date: V State of California- The Resources Agency DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION Urban Open Space and Recreation Program BLOCK GRANT APPLICATION Applicant (Agency) r. Name: City of Huntington Beach Address: 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach, CA 92648 Person with7day-to-day responsibility for this application: Name: Daryl D. Smith Phone: ( 714 ) 536-5480 State Senate District No. 36 State Assembly District No. 73 Attach a copy of the Resolution authorizing application for grant funds from the applicants governing body (A sample resolution may be found in Appendix B of the Procedural Guide.) Certification I hereby certify that the applicant has met, or will meet, all federal, state or local environmental, public health, relocation, affirmative action, and clearinghouse requirements and all other appropriate codes, laws, and regulations prior to the expenditure of the grant funds. (Public Resources Code 5626 (c) (See Appendix G, State Regulations, of the Procedural Guide.) I' further certify that the applicant fully understands that the State Department of Parks and Recreation will not assume any responsibility to ensure compliance with any applicable federal, state or local codes, laws or regulations, ll but that the Department may conduct an audit to ensure compliance. ' (Signed) GAIL,HUTTON (CITY AT' N-Y) Legal Counsel for City of Huntington Beach Name of Applicant B-1 DPR 454 (Rev. 7/77) PROJECT" DESCRIP"PION 1. Name of Project HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK RESTROOM SECURITY Project Location (enclose city or county map indicating project location) South of San Diego Freeway, east and west of Goldenwest Street Project Description Over the past several years all attempts to maintain and re- pair the six (6) restrooms located in Huntington Central Park have proved fruitless. That is to say, repairs were made; however, vandalism is so con- stant, serious and costly that major changes are necessary to attempt to re- construct specific items to be more vandal-proof than originally constructed. There are two (2) major problems with the restrooms as built which are as follows: (1) Toilet compartment dividers are built of steel and are con- stantly being torn down. We propose to build the dividers from concrete block. (2) Doors to the restrooms are solid and have standard industrial doorknobs and locks. When closed there is no natural light into the rest- room nor fresh air movement. This causes mildew, bad odor and other problems. We propose to remove old doors and replace with wrought iron steel doors with locking hasp. This will allow light and fresh air circulation as well as a less vulnerable locking device. The requested grant funds will provide a year to year cost savings in main- tenance of approximately $10,000. , per year. The rehabilitation project is not possible unless we receive the requested grant funds. Attach additional pages if necessary Indicate land ownership for development projects: Fee Simple Less than Fee Simple ❑ Lease Easement Other (explain►❑ Estimated Total Project Cost $12,790.00 Amount of Grant Request $9,593.00 Amount of Matching Funds $3,197.00 Source of Matching Funds General Fund B-2 .'iL E'E? •'r E. J- TALBERT IE%5T 61_ iZE ERi iFr. 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S1 bt �PA.IrPfR/YYRPRa i.N YM �� Yy 1 IoQaonRP Y BPppL�L11VnP�ne sr ..n n �'ZT Y+ Y r ty.l�2y,Y' P P .4 D qYF[': n lILVR Yr e 1 TMl`Y00 P\RnP YRP aPPYR�� Pyyf lrnR�:nP} r �Y ✓ "-'r 1 S. L tv YY u�aPtktgWPYn eBORUR PooprP P 11 `�1r.M P E �yM��',9.3 �Vut r�rr: 4J .. I 1%.�Yr► �JYM(11�1RR°R tlOf+ilP��anP Y+�PPIn y Y�,1 d�2 `,I lq I LY � N l41\ MpO��gyIIy��rP1I0Pgq1RPMi6 PR�R•� MJ �Ie �_� Y�+ p �1 ]rki F t j I III I � C a�\Y1ryPY�lInY9 P Pinr nRPtlg R. � G�SK,'�Y + . �`, " capi°99Pp 1'i„amQiRr 3PKnn , L Y nP u r yy l44tI.�', J/PL r} vl1�1.7 i,i�,��+ 44d.'�I� •tf i"YW M j, -I •. I,�r iV 1 , 11 •'11 nlll T' t'I - j jjNf , REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION G� Submitted by VINCENT G . MOORHOUSE Department COMMUNITY SERVICES Date Prepared April 25 , 1980 Backup Material Attached Yes No Subject Tmprovements- at HCP Concession - Huck' s Hangout City Administrator's Comments Approve as recommended. p� Statement of Issue, Recommendation, Analysis, Funding Source, Alternative Actions: (2 STATEMENT. OF ISSUE .Huck' s Hangout. at Huntington Central Park .was . not, equipped .with a grill, deep . fryer., hood and vent system, or fire extinguishing system. Therefore, the operator could not provide a full menu of hot food . This equipment should be installed by the City- to make , the lease more .attractive RECOMMENDATION Authorize staff to , expend not more than $8,000 for the . de.sign, purchase and installation of a grill, deep fryer, hood and .vent.. system, and. fire extinguish- ing system. ANALYSIS Since .the City purchased the Huntington Central Park Master. Concession Lease from Mr . Prentice Taylor, Huck',s. Hangout .has been .closed . Mr. . Taylor had only provided microwave cooked food, fish bait. and: boat. and bicycle rentals to the public .. 'His gross sales were very low. At the present. time, we..are negotiating with .a potential lessee to operate Huck' s Hangout., ..The menu. would include breakfast, , lunch and. dinner . It would be in the City' s best interest. to. properly equip the..building,.•with ,a grill, deep fryer,, hood. and vent system:, and . fire extinguishing system in order, that the level of service and. quality o.f food can be increased:. This would, in turn, increase the gross profits of the concession. With the Central Park master plan still in: design, staff recommends that a short term lease of this concession would be in the best interests o.f the' .City . It would provide a reasonable time for the, new..concessionaire to .prove himself and, if successful, a longer term lease .would .be recommended. In .that. the , City presently owns ,the building and .all., equipment., any capital ze.d� i,mprovements . would be returned to it. in the future. 'To require. a:.,.lessee to capitalize any improvements would nece.ssit.ate the City entering into a. longer term lease . ' Improvements at HCP Concession - Huck' s Hangout Page Two The prospective lessee proposes to pay the City a rental fee of 15 percent of gross sales . Approval of this request is needed in order that the work can be accomplished in time for Huck' s Hangout to be opened before the summer season begins . FUNDING SOURCE Park Acquisition and Development Fund. This account has a current balance of $1 ,615 ,913 as of March 31, 1980 . ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS 1 . Make no improvements ; 2 . Continue to find a lessee; 3 . Keep concession closed . VGM:MMB : cs REQUEST FOR CITY CO UN ACTION Submitted by Vincent G. Moorhouse, Director Department Community Services Date Prepared February 29 , 19 80 Backup Material Attached Yes 0 No Subject HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK ACQUISITION - HAMILTON PROPERTY City Administrator's Comments Approve as recommended. 7,�, ?FIPR(3771,ED ---^ CITY t LLIt^ Statement of Issue, Recommendation, Analysis, Funding Source, Alternative Actions: / Statement of Issue: There are 80,044 available in the 1974 Bond Act Fund that may be used to complete acquisition of the 2.5 acre parcel of land in Huntington Central Park, known as the Hamilton Property. Recommendation: Authorize the use of the 1974 Bond Act ($80,044) funds toward acquisition of the 2.5 acre parcel. Analysis: With said property now under condemnation, an updated appraisal is currently being prepared which is required prior to court proceedings. Therefore, additional funds will have to be appropriated to compensate the difference between the previous agreed upon purchase price of $75,000 and the new appraisal. State Parks and Recreation Office has informed this Department that the 1974 Bond Act Fund can be used toward this acquisition, subject to minute action approval by City Council. Funding Source: 1974 Bond Act Alternative Action: Do not approve the use of these funds for acquisition of the Hamilton property. VGM:sh P.)IUAI DISTRIC - MAP 34-5-11 CITY CAI', MEND i i IN I NGTQN BEACH t NGE' (:UUNTY, CALIFORNIA I USE OF PROPERTY MAP � �— — � ij. e __ e , _ CF—R ou"""TUM Ll000k/+awl Poop. 2.s Ac. Amu i sT oN i a -- - 1 W O O u ! OAIIFIELD AVE i + REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION Submitted by VINCENT G . MOORHOUSE Department COMMUNITY SERVICES Date Prepared Tan r�T �� , 19 8 0 Backup Material Attached a Yes No Subject CONDEMNATION OF PROPERTY - HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK City Administrator's Comments ROVED BY CITY COUNCIL. Approve as recommended CITY CLE Statement of Issue, Recommendation, Analysis, Funding Source, Alternative Actions: ✓ .J� STATEMENT OF ISSUE On May 9, 1979, the City entered into an agreement to purchase a 2 . 5 acre par- cel of land on the west side of Goldenwest Street , south of Taylor Drive in Huntington Central Park. The property owners then changed their position and refused to open escrow and complete the sale . RECOMMENDATION Adopt the attached resolution authorizing condemnation of said property and direct the City Attorney to proceed with such action. ANALYSIS After all parties to the sale had executed an agreement to purchase subject property , the City attempted to open escrow and deposited therewith $75 ,000 which was the agreed upon purchase price . Because there are seven individual owners , living in various parts of the country, contact with them was often very difficult . After a few months , it became clear that some of the owners would not sign escrow instructions . On October 30 , 1979 , the City ordered the escrow company to return the deposit and terminate any further proceedings in the escrow. Shortly thereafter, staff was contacted by an attorney represent- ing the property owners and advised that the City would have to condemn the property in order to acquire it . FUNDING SOURCE Roberti-Z 'berg SB 174 funds and matching funds from the Park Acquisition and Development Fund ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS Discontinue acquisition of the property and remove same from the designated area of Huntington Central Park. CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH INTER-DEPARTMENT COMMUDtICATION H UNTINGTON BEACH 4r To City Administrator From Vincent G . Moorhouse Director, Community Services Subject Condemnation of Hamilton Date February 7 , 1980 Property - HCP This backup information should be provided to -Council in conjunction with the attached RCA. and Resolu-tion concerning the acquisition .of ,the Hamilton property adjacent to HCP . Negotiationsf.or thi.s property were commenced. before our department was consolidated.. A contract was approved by the City and the property owners; however, the property owners .wanted certain. condi.tons entrenched which clouded the title .. When the. City_ opened escrow.-and. de.posited the purchase. amount of $75, 000 , the property owners would not sign escrow instructions . The City could. have brought suit= to. force this action but the City Attorneys Office .advised .against it. and indicated the cleanest way to resolve the matter was to proceed with condemnation. The property was appraised at _the beginning of negotiations , which was nearly two years ago.,,.:and.-the .$75 ,000 purchase price was agreed upon. Charlie Davis , -.City Real Property Agent., feels we will have to..have .the -property .reappraised prior. to . going to court.. The $75.,000 will be-deposited with the court . and whatever new .amount is indicated by• the appraisal will come out of Park Acquisition-.and. Zevelopment . Because of the circumstances surrounding th.i.s. property., the final price will certainly be affected-; however., it would be super- fluous to reappraise, the .property: now. sinc,.e .it would have to be done again thirty days before we go to court . If you have further questions concerning this matter, please advise . We would like to have this..matter placed on the agenda at the earliest convenience so that we can resolve it . VGM :cs i Attachment -2- LESSONS AND SAILING RATING PROGRAM: From 9 am 'til 10:30 am Saturdays and Sundays we' ll be giving lessons and testing for CLUB RULES AND REGULATIONS: sailing ratings (R-1 ) and from 11 am ' til 12:10 pm lessons and 1 . Club equipment ma be used b Club Members from tests for R-2 and R-3. The Tests for ratings will be in part y Y miner schedule to written and will be taken from "John Beery's Basic Sailing". 5:00 pm on weekends and holidays. An extended summer schedule will be published prior to the opening of summer session. Rating Subjects Covered in Lessons Priveleges of Rating 2. Use of Club equipment and participation in racing events is extended only to Club Members who have attained a sailing Balance, jibing, basic maneuvers, An R-1 may use Sabots for rating. Guests, friends, or relatives are welcome at all R-1 rigging, docking, basic terminol- Recreational Sailing in social events when accompanied by a Club Member but may not ogy. light (green flag) winds. use Club equipment. An R-2 may use Sabots and 3. Docking facilities are for the use of members engaged in tak- R-2 Basic sailing knots, capsizing, Li.do without jib for recre- ing out or bringing in boats only. All other members waiting points of sail , sail trim. ational sailing at any for boats must stay off dock until dock manager calls their time. turn. Sail trim for speed and wind An R-3 may use all boats 4. Reservations may be made for one hour periods and will be held P. efficiency, race starts and at all times and participate for 15 minutes after reservation starting time. Management rounding the marks. in all races. may suspend reservation priveleges of those members who re- Advanced racing tactics and serve boats but do not show or call in to cancel reservation: R-4 1 rules. Huck,s Racing Team. 5. Any Club Member who willfully or neglegently damages or 1 destroys the property or equipment belonging to the Club shall be held liable for the full value thereof and may be suspended MEMBERSHIP COSTS: Individual Each Additional Family from membership. Membership Family Member Membership 6. Club members may be required to show acceptable identification First 50 members: $25.00 $20.00 $75.00 at any time. Second 50 members: $50.00 $40.00 $150. 10 1 Over 100 members: $100.00 $80.00 $300.00 7. All boating rights of way must be observed by members. In the MONTHLY DUES: Starting January 1 , 1974, all members will be charged event of collisions with any boat the skippers of both boats, the following monthly dues. regardless of right of way, may be suspended from membership. $10.00 MOO $20.00 � 3. Any roughousing, unsportsmanlike or offensive behavior of SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM: It is the purpose of the program to provide members may result in suspension of membership. a membershi.p that is representative of the community served by 9. All dues must be paid within 30 days after presentation of Huck's Huntington Lake Sailing Club. It's our sincere desire that bill or membership may be terminated. Members terminated no person who wants to participate and would contribute and gain because of nonpayment of dues must pay new initiation fee from membership should be denied the opportunity because of inabil- when reapplying. ity to pay full initiation and dues. Anyone wishing to apply for 10. Members must abide by all ordinances and regulations of the a scholarship will be required to fill out a confidential form which City of Huntington Beach and other governing agencies. will be evaluated by the scholarship committee. Award of scholar- ships will be based on the following: 1 . Applicant's ability to contribute and benefit from membership. 2. Record of achievement and character. 3. Financial need. HUCK'S. HUNT I NGTON LAKE SAILING CLUB C/Iry ccclvro -] INDIVIDUAL hUyr��rcr PirY a �>f G,4H CAT,4,6N FOR FAMILY MEMBER�Y I P �'EAC6a �QF G • , �', OTHER dYr car NAME: � � _ G� ��.� g,` �` FAMILY MEMBERS: ji du +i AD D41 PHONE: ( ) s, e, city zip' a re a WHY [.�Qt,��O��H TO I N A SAILING CLUB? IS PER ,INTEREST PR ARILY: O RACING LESSONS RECREATION OTHER IF''rMAR IE'D WHAT ARE THE INTERESTS OF YOUR 14IFE AND CHILDREN IN A SAILING CLUB? WHAT CONTRIBUTION CAN YOU AND YOUR FAMILY MAKE TO HUCK' S HUNTINGTON LAKE SAILING CLUB? WOULD YOU BE WILLING TO SERVE ON CLUB COMMITTEES? IF SO, WHICH ONES? DRAG I NG ' ❑ENTERTAINMENT ❑JUNIOR ACTIVITIES MPUBL I C I TY & PUBLICATIONS ❑OTHER HOW MANY MONTHS OF THE YEAR WOULD YOU EXPECT TO USE THE CLUB FACILITIES? LIST THREE CHARACTER REFERENCES: name address phone no. ARE YOU FAMILIAR WITH THE RULES OF HUCK' S HUNTINGTON LAKE SAILING CLUB? I hereby apply for membership in Huck' s Huntington Lake Sailing Club. I certify that I am able to swim and that I have read and will abide by all rules on opposite side of this ap- plication for use of Huntington Beach Central Park and rules for the Sailing Club. I further agree to hold the city of Huntington Beach, it's agents, concessionaires, and the staff of the Club harmless for injuries or damages to myself as a result of my participation in the Club. Payment in the amount of $ is enclosed with this application. SIGNED (if. applicant is under 18 yrs. , parent must sign here) rt w a_ w K f 0) (D n 0) D r -• 0 rn (U M K 3 B rr O K Z ; f I 0j C N O -• -• < 0 rt rn --I 0) 3 (D 1p -• 3 r O rn c (D 0 0 � N � -• c � rn (1 (n � T. n rn C N K - C rn 3 rn C � O < - n v1 3 n 3 (n - rn n - rn O C) c- -. 1< -1 c (D 3 - 0) rt rn O O G (D r -0 a_ 3 - a_ rr -• O rt (a 3 (a 3 (n a- -• (n (D 3 - -• 0) -• 3 rn co O 0) K M C n 3 =(a (a m 0 rt 0 w - 3 (n Q. M (n - (D - N O rn r+ . -• O (D0 = � 0 1- rrt. 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CD (D(D O a- -s 0) C a_ •D 3 0) 0) - a_ -1 `< of a) rn 3 (a (n OJ v Di (M (D (n 3 3• rt Oo (D (n (D 3 to :E (D < 0) 't O a.(a 3" (D Q. 0) -h < B (n OJ rt O K -• < rt IZ (D _0 n n d 0 (D O 3 < 3 3' 0) a_ < 0) 0 3 (n 0 (D rt - w Cl)(D d C O (D o' 0 (D 0 C1 3 (n D_ 0) ) a, 0, (n (D• -• 3 3 -s rt rt -- (D (D 3 (D rt -1 rt O -• b i 01 < C1 0) 3 (D a) B C x (n - to d 0) N -) K OJ 'O -h la -t to rn -• 0) flJ rt 0) 3• 1 a7" (D '3 `< (D -• 0) 3 -0 3 2 V) 0 3 3 3- 3 (a d O a) (n (n K rt -1 (n a_ 11 (n rt 0) -1 -0 a 3 (D A(` a -S 0) 1 O K rn 'D rn 3 rt Cr -• B CT (Drn (D - + rt. 0) C 0 (D ' � rn 3 CT 0 n 3 -h O a_ C7 0 �' f t'r.' � c - (a (D rt O C (D 7 rn - f rn d'{�D x O (D 0 Q rt n (n (a rt f + C1 3 (n 3 rn .3 C `6► 0) (D rt 2 O (n 1 O (D '• to (D 3 r1,s-' - 3 3' al I B , `S [�6S `�,. 0<1 < s 0 y m a aI'1"r �N�`J` iJ'1L0•i r r �I �,� .�o Asra" b ! ' ' nil , r ti REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION gl (cc- Submitted by Vincent G . Moorhouse Department. Community Services Date Prepared February 7 , 19 80 Backup Material Attached Yes 0 No Subject Landscape Improvements at Huntington Central Park, Phase II Cash Contract No . 477 City Administrator's Comments APPROVED BY.CITY COUNCIL Approve as recommended CITY C ERK Statement of Issue, Recommendation, Analysis, Funding Source, Alternative Actions: STATEMENT OF ISSUE On July 16 , 1979, the. City Council awarded Cash Contract No . 477 , landscape improvements at Huntington- Central Park to the Magnus' Company for the amount of $292 ,729 . Due to several field changes during the course of . construction, additional funding in the amount of $5 ,702 . 20 is to be appropriated from the Park Acquisition and Development Fund . This fund, has. a current balance Of RECOMMENDATION Approve additional appropriations in the amount o.f $5 ,702 . 20 for authorized change orders . ANALYSIS Certain field changes .were. necessary to complete landscape improvements for HCP, Phase II . The following items have .already -been authorized and approved by the Director of Community Services : 1 . Import . three .hundred .cubic yards of fill material and compabt same at amphitheater . Cost - $2 ,037 . 20 2 . Install thirty=four feet of asphalt ,speed bumps in parking lot . Cost — $448 . 00 3 . Intercept existing electrical pump system and connect with new services. in the vicinity of the redwood water - tank location . Cost - $3 , 217 . 00 FUNDING SOURCE Park Acquisition . and Development Fund ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS Do not approve appropriations . P10 3178 ;�S nD SCE. WE Q CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH n,�° �Q�-^.� E4T- C C®UNQam^ UNICAT10N �pTy OF HUNT(�lGT4N BEACH APPROVED BY CITY "T HUNTINGTON.BEACH --` ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE To City Administrator Fr m City Attorney CITY CLERK Subject Hiring of Consultant for Date 3 August 1979 for Huntington Central Park Lake Management; Use of Park Subdivision Fees There is a proposal to utilize a portion of the park subdivision fees and to hire a consultant to develop and design a lake management pro gram in Huntington Central Park. The question has arisen as to the propriety of utilizing a portion of the fund for this purpose. It would appear that this would be permitted. In the leading case of Associated Home Builders of the Greater East Bay, Inc. v. Walnut Creek (1971) 4 C3d 633, 94 Cal. Rptr. 630 , the Supreme Court held that subdivision fees collected in lieu of dedication of land could be used for improvements of the land itself. The hiring of a lake management expert, as is proposed, would be a logical preliminary step in any development effort. This analysis and result is consistent with our earlier opinion that the hiring . ✓ of a land acquisition specialist was also a permitted use of this fund. The continuing problem seems to be that there is a basic misunderstand- ing among city forces as to why this fund is established. To clarify this misunderstanding, perhaps it would be helpful to quote from the case. law. As the court said in Associated: "The parties are in disagreement as to whether fees in lieu of dedication may be used only for the pur- chase of land or whether they may also be employed under the provisions of section 11546 to improve land already owned 'by the city which serves the needs of the subdivision. Section 11546 provides that the fees may be used for 'park or recreational pur- poses ' or 'park and recreational facilities. ' . "The word 'purposes' may be somewhat broader 'than 'facilities' but we must look to the underlying object of the legislation in interpreting its scope. It is clear from what has been said above that the Legislature was concerned largely with the Memorandum to City Administrator 3 August 1979 Consultant for Huntington Central Park Lake Page 2 Management; Use of Park Subdivision Fees maintenance of open space for recreation use. We conclude that it is consistent with this pur- pose for fees to be utilized either for the purchase of park or recreational land or, if the city deems that there is sufficient land available for the subdivision' s use , for improve- ment of the land itself as, for example , for drainage or landscaping, but not for purposes unrelated to the acquisition and improvement of land. " Paraphrasing the decision of the Supreme Court , then, we conclude that it is consistent with the purpose of the maintenance of open space for recreational use for the city to utilize the park fund to procure the services of a lake management consultant as proposed. Since it is a use of funds directly related to improvement of the lakes themselves as recreational open space. GAIL HUTTON City 11�� Attorney GH:W)k I REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION Submitted by Vincent G_ Mnnrhnusa Department Harhnrs, RPanhes, Recreatinn Parks Date Prepared July 27 , , 19Z9_ Backup Material Attached a Yes No Subject Huntington Central Park Lake Management City Administrator's Comments DEFERRED Approve as recommended BY COUNCIL TO: Statement of Issue, Recommendation, Analysis, Funding Source, Alternative Actions: STATEMENT OF ISSUE There is a need to hire a water management consulting engineer to develop and design a lake management program to insure that the water quality of the three lakes at Huntington Central Park does not continue to deteriorate . It has come to our attention that there may be serious problems impending in Hunting- ton Lake due to public use , natural run off and possible salt water intrusion. The department is looking into improving the recreational and commercial fishing potential of the bodies of water in HCP . To maintain a well balanced ecosystem in any. body of water when it is being impacted by people or adverse conditions requires the advice , counsel and expertise of a specialized, water management consultant . RECOMMENDATION Authorize bids for qualified consulting engineers to design plans and speci- fications for a water management program and equipment to effectively manage . the lake properties in HCP. ANALYSIS. For several years there has been some concern that the water quality in Huntington Lake was being adversely affected by public use and extensive run off from horse stable operations adjacent thereto . In 1973 , some studies were conducted by Environmental Engineer, Jerry Jackson, who was working for the City, and at that time he indicated a need for establishment of a water management program for these lakes . Attached is a copy of Mr . Harlan Glenn' s precise report on the life cycle of a lake and the need to protect it . Also attached is Mr . Charles Armor' s , State Fish and Game , preliminary inspection identifying some of the problems associated with Huntington Lake . The department is investigating the potential of improving fishing activity in HCP and there is a need to establish long range costs of maintenance and operation of lakes within the park. As park attendance increases , it is '1 Huntington Central Park Lake Management Page Two imperative that we have a viable and well-defined water management program. The consequence could be catastrophic in regard to a lake which is literally' dying. At present , we have indication of severe problems at Huntington Lake . Talbert Lake also has problems due to its limited depth and rising and falling water tables . The Sully_ Miller Lake, which is very deep, appears to be in good condition but , if developed properly and used extensively, it would require a management program. FUNDING SOURCE Park Acquisition and Development Fund ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS 1 . Do not hire a consultant; 2 . Allow the three lakes to remain in their present conditions . J . HARLAN GLENN & ASSOCIATES 1095 NORTH MAIN STREET, SUITE N, ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92667 PHONE (714) 997-9862 March 16, 1979 Mr. Norm Worthy Parks Department City of Huntington Beach P. 0. Box 190 Huntington Beach, California 92648 Subject: Supplement to 7/5/78 Report-Alternate 6, Table 2 (reconstruct main lake only) , Talbert Lake , Dear Norm: As per your request, we have prepared a cost estimate for Alternate #6, a clay lining system for the main lake only at Talbert Lake. The revised Table 2 is attached. Also attached is a copy of the letter to Mr. Vincent Moorhouse as per his request for information on maintenance costs and quality. We will prepare the specifications as soon as you indicate how you would like to proceed. Respectfully submitted, J. HARLAN GLENN & ASSOCIATES J 1Harlan Glenn, P. E. JHG: ie J CC: Mike Zambory Enclosures: Table .2 (Revised 3/16/79) Letter to Mr. Moorhouse TABLE 2 -- COST ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATE SOLUTIONS TO SEEPAGE PROBLEM AT TALBERT LAKE Est. Est. Total WATER LOSS - AF/DAY Annual Cap. Cost Ann, Cost Total Area, Water of Const. of Const. Annual ALTERNATE Acres Seepage Evap, Total Cost Alternate Alternate Cost (1) * (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) 1 Fill and operate entire 19,3 3 .80 0.37 4,17 $101, 472 $101, 472 lake system as is 2 Kill weeds, clear & grub. Remove all peaty soils in ponds 1 to 5 inclusive to 2 ft. depth or to competent clay soil, whichever occurs 19.3 0.77 0.37 1.14 $ 27, 741 $166,494 $ 24, 813 $ 52, 554 first. Rototill to at least 8" & compact at opti- mum moisture. Move at least 8" competent clay soil over all peat areas and banks. 3 Trench at bottom of slope, place 10 Mil PE barrier with slurry concrete in trench. Plate all bank 19.,3 1�35 0 ,37 1 .72 S 41, 855 $122,493 $ 18, 255 $ 60, 11-0 areas above cut-off wall w/1 ft. thick clay blanket 4: 1 Max. slope 4 Line entire lake with 20 Mil PVC membrane with 1.0 19.3 0 .39 0.37 0.76 $ 18,494 $397, 860 S 59, 293 $ 77, 787 ft. earth cover & gas vents 5 Maintain Main Pond & East Pond only at present loss 10.0 1.90 0 >19 2 ,09 $ 50, 869 — $ 50, 869 rate 6 Same as Alternate 2, but 8.4 0.34 0�17 0.51 $ 12, 411 $ 76, 781 $ 11, 443 $ 23, 854 for main lake (Section 2) only 7�' r- Fer to its Z? .10T ?� 0 Taa -,!.e ! Rev -sed 3��F,;% ,1 . HARL AN GI ENN & ASSOCIATES 1095 NORTH MAIN S I-FEET, SUITE_ IN, ORANGE. CALIFORNIA 92667 ' PHONE (714) 997-9862 March 16, 1979 Mr. Vincent G. Moorhouse Director Department of Harbors and Beaches City of Huntington Beach P. O. Box 190 Huntington Beach, California 92648 Dear Mr. Moorhouse: At our meeting on December 18 you asked for lake maintenance costs other than water replenishment under varying conditions such as with and without aeration. Although this was not a part of our study contract, we will try to supply the informa- tion you want. Our original assignment was to study the seepage problem and present solutions which would interfere as little as possible with the "natural state" of the lake because of the planned uses of the park and lake as an ecological preserve and nature study area. A "natural lake" passes through a series of ecological changes in its " life cycle" . Each lake, regardless of size, starts out as a hole in the ground which collects water and those elements associated with the water, such as sediments (silt and sand) , nutrients, organic matter, etc. Under natural conditions, a lake gradually fills with debris, both organic and inorganic, becomes a swamp and eventually dry land. This process is called eutrofication, or aging. The time required for the total process depends on a lot of factors such as watershed area, type, outside influences (such as man) , etc. In this natural aging process, the natural balances may become upset, and an "algae bloom" , or excess algae growth may occur. When the algae die and decay, an oxygen deficiency may develop which results in a fish kill. This process is natural, but it may be accelerated because of the presence of humans in the environment of the lake. The shallower the lake, the more pro- nounced is the effect, intentional or otherwise. Mr. Vincent G. Moorhouse -2- March 16, 1979 In addition to algae, there are many other plant forms in the lake, such as submerged or emergent weeds, bottom rooted or free- floating. All are a part of the total ecological system, and again, the shallower the lake, the more evident the growth becomes . For example, cattails are bottom-rooted, emergent plants . They will normally grow in water up to the six or eight foot depth, so if the lake is within this range, the cattails could " take over" the lake and crowd out many other species of plants and algae. If the banks are steep and the middle of the lake is deep, the band of cattails will be narrow, and more open water will remain for algae and other aquatic weed growth. The amount of growth in a lake is naturally controlled by the amount of nutrients in the lake water and bottom sediments . The sources of nutrients are many and not always controllable. The size and type of the watershed above the lake is important, as is the number of waterfowl that live on or near the lake. Man can supply a lot of nutrients for a lake in the form of sewage or other wastes . The cost of maintaining a lake such as Talbert Lake is quite vari- able depending on what goals are wanted for the lake. In keeping with the planned uses of the lake as outlined back in the second paragraph of this letter, the cost of maintaining the lake above the cost of replenishment water could be zero if the city and park users were willing to accept the "natural cycles" of the lake, including such things as algae blooms, occasional fish kills, and trash in the lake from the human contact and shoreline vegetation. Floating trash is usually the first item of control in an urban lake. The trash may be leaves and limbs blown into the lake from shoreline vegetation, inorganic and organic debris carried into the lake by storm water, dead aquatic vegetation or algae from within the lake itself, trash thrown into the lake by park visitors (bottles, cans, styrofoam cups, paper, pieces of wood, etc.) . Floating trash will usually collect in the leeward corners of a lake, forming an unsightly mess. The floating mass can generate obnoxious odors as it decays, and it also serves as a haven for insect growth (such as mosquitos) because fish in the lake cannot reach the larvae through the trash and/or oxygen deficient water usually associated with the decaying organic material. The mass of trash can move about the lake with changing winds . Some of the trash can be removed by hand nets, but some fine dead algae Mr. Vincent G. Moo.rhouse -3- March 16, 1979 will pass through even very fine screening. Mechanical skimmers (usually larger than the swimming pool type) can be used with pumps to remove the larger bits of trash. The fine materials that pass through the skimmer screens can be pumped into other parts of the lake in a dispersed form where it has a change to decay with oxygen in the lake water (aerobic decay) so that very few if any obnoxious odors are produced. Wastes can also be dispersed by so called "aeration" systems on the market today are really destratifiers or mixers that move water from the bottom of the lake to the top, providing a .more uniform disper- sion of oxygen in the water along with dispersed organic material so .that the organic decay occurs aerobically (in the presence of free oxygen) without obnoxious odors. The cost of removing trash by hand with nets can be expensive, and is hampered by the presence of emergent aquatic weeds . On a lake system such as Talbert, it may be impossible to keep the lake free of debris because of cattails, but trash removal by hand could consume three or four man days per week. There is no doubt that a mechanical circulation system with skimmers would be more efficient than hand methods and provide dispersion not possible with the hand methods, but some hand netting would prob- ably still be necessary. A circulation system with skimmers has a fairly high first cost, and requires power, maintenance, repairs and replacement, but such a system could be justified in helping to keep a "clean lake" . The second item usually controlled in a lake is algae growth. The major algae control method is by copper sulfate in one form or another (there are other chemicals available for algae control) . The cost of algae control by copper sulfate will again depend on the degree of control desired. In most lakes the size of Talbert Lake, the cost will range from $200 to $700 per acre of water per year. It should be pointed out that some algae growth in a lake is beneficial and desirable. A very large portion of the dissolved oxygen in lake water comes from algae or aquatic vegetation growth, and attempts to completely control algae can result in excessive growth of other aquatic vegetation and oxygen deficien- cies in a lake. Mr. Vincent G. Moorhouse -4- March 16, 1979 The third item of control in a lake is submerged or floating aquatic vegetation because such growths can be unsightly and interfere with boating and fishing if these uses are desirable. A stringent algae control program and- clear water can accelerate such growth. There are four major methods of control of these plants--contact chemicals after the aquatic vegetation (weeds are undesirable or "useless vegetation" ) has grown, pre-emergence chemical treatment (essentially sterilization) , predators, and mechanical weed harvesting, Chemical treatment of any type kills the weeds and the decay period returns the nutrients to the lake water. Weed harvesting (i.e. cutting and removal of weeds from the lake) does remove nutrients from the . lake system, but at a fairly low rate. Chemical controls usually cost from $500 to $1500 per acre in Southern California lakes, depending on a large number of uncontrollable factors . Mechanical harvesting is only on rather large lakes such as Big Bear because of the fairly high cost of equipment. Predator control has not become feasible in Southern California because of Fish and Game Laws and regulations. The fourth itme of control in a lake is usually shoreline vegeta- tion such as cattails, mainly because cattails can be unsightly, interfere with fishing, trap debris and harbor insects . Control is usually be mechanical pulling or by spraying with chemicals . Costs depend on the degree of infestation, the amount of shallow shoreline and the degree of control desired. There are certain areas of Talbert Lake, such as bird nesting areas, where control would not be desirable because the cattails restrict predator access. The fifth item of control in a lake is generally waterfowl. A large population of waterfowl contributes a very heavy load of nutrients that compounds the algae and aquatic weeds problem. In addition, feathers from waterfowl can compound floating debris problems . Migratory birds, especially coots, can cause severe problems in both the lake and surrounding lawn areas . People like waterfowl in a lake, and it is sometimes difficult to imple- ment a control program. If waterfowl control is desired, the cost can vary from a few hundred to several thousand dollars per year. Mr. Vincent G. Moorhouse -5- March 16, 1979 As you can see, it is difficult to predict how much maintenance costs should be at Talbert Lake unless clear-cut management and use goals are established. If the goals are as stated in the second paragraph of the letter are adopted, the costs would be minimal. On the other hand, if a closely controlled aquatic ecosystem with clear water and high use is desirable, a budget similar to say Woodbridge North Lake or East Lake Village Lake should be planned (copies of total budgets for these lakes are attached) . When high use, special purpose lakes are constructed, certain features can be incorporated to reduce costs and improve water quality, such as those at Woodbridge, East Lake Village and Yorba Linda Regional Park. In general, unless the goals at Talbert Lake have changed, the special features are ,not neces- sarily applicable. Application of these methods would substan- tially increase the construction costs indicated on Table 2 of the July 5, 1978 report. I am enclosing a chapter on aquatic environment from a lake man- ual prepared for the East Lake Village Lake. The chapter is applicable to most Southern California lakes, and you may find it helpful in planning a program for Talbert Lake. Also enclosed are papers I have presented on lake construction from safety and control of aquatic nuisance viewpoints . These items are for your interest if you should choose to change the basic use concepts of the lakes, I hope this rather lengthy discussion will be of help in deciding what to do with Talbert Lake. If you desire, discussions with you and other interested people could be arranged. Respectfully submitted., J. HARLAN GLENN & ASSOCIATES arlan Glenn, P. E. JHG: ie Enclosures: Typical Lake Budgets Ecology Section, Typical Lake Manual Safety paper Desian/control, Aauatic Nuisances STATE OF CALIFORNIA—RESOURCES AGENCY EDMUND G. BROWN JR., Governor DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME 350 Golden Shore 0�t Long Beach, CA 90802 (213) 590-5137 March 5, 1979 David Winkler Shipley Nature Center City of Huntington Beach Recreation and Parks Department P.O. Box 190 Huntington Beach,. CA 92648 Dear Dave: I I'm sorry about the delay in getting this report to you. Other work obli— gations precluded the timely completion of it. A.; mentioned in the report, Sully—Miller Lake has no problems, but there may be serious problems impending in Huntington Lake. Another survey of both lakes next summer could be instructive and provide a i better all—around picture. If you want to do a. more intensive survey of Huntington Lake and need any assistance or have any questions, please feel at liberty to give me a call. ! Sincerely, Charles Arnor Assistant Water (duality Biologist 1 i �1 1 I 1 i i I ' Introduction In response to a request by Frank Hoover, the Department of Fish and Games Orange County area fishery biologist, a water quality- survey of Sully--Miller and Huntington Lakes was undertaken. An initial survey which consisted of one measurement of dissolved oxygen, temperature and TDS (total. dissolved solids) at one location in each lake indicated a possible dater quality problem in Huntington Lake. On Februar-, 6, 1979 a more inten— sive survey of these two .lakes was conducted in an effort to deter-mine if ,any water quality problems existed in either lake which might limit or prohibit the establishment of a fishery resources. Materials and Methods Water samples were taken from the surface and near the bottom at the deepest point in each lake and from the surface near the inlet of each lake. A temperature—dissolved oxygen profile was made of each lake at the deepest point. The temperature and dissolved oxygen were determined using a YSI model 51 oxygen meter, TDS using a Myron L. "DS" meter and the pH using a Orion pH probe orith an Orion 407A Specific Ion meter. The chloride concen— trations were determined using HACH water chemistry methods. Results and Discussion The results of the temperature—dissolved oxygen profile show that the water in Sully-11iller Lake was supersaturated with oxygen down to a one meter depth and had sufficient dissolved oxygen for fish down to a depth of 10 meters (see Table 1). Deeper sampling was limited by the length of the oxygen probe cable. Planktonic algae are probably responsible for the supersaturated surface water. The nearly constant temperature and dissolved oxygen values between 4 and 10 meters indicate that adequate circulation occurs within the lake. Whether the lake will continue to have good circulation during the summer needs to be investigated. The temperature—dissolved oxygen profile of Huntington Lake indicates that there is insufficient dissolved oxygen at depths greater than four meters to support fish life. Uie near constant temperature and the decreasing dissolved oxygen levels associated with increasing depth indicates a high oxygen demand exerted by the particulate and organic matter in the water column. The pH of Huntington Lake was lower than that in Sully-14iller Lake. The lower pH in Huntington Lake may be due to the amount of decomposing organic matter and the bog like drainage area. The higher pH in Sully—Miller Lake is more typical of southern California lakes. The TDS (total dissolved solids) varied greatly bet•. een the two lakes. StLIly—Miller Lake had a TDS of 2h.0-250 mg11 with no variation between surface and bottom waters. Huntington Lake has a TDS of 1450-1500 at the surface and 1950 at the bottom. Chloride levels were higher in Huntington Lake (900 mgA than in Sully—Miller Lake (120 mg/l). -2— The cursory survey of Sully—Miller Lake revealed no water quality problems which might limit or preclude the establishment of a fishery program. The 'IDS in Huntington Lake is approaching marginal conditions for fresh— water fish life and when compared to Sully—Miller Lake indicates a serious eater quality problem may be impending. The high chloride level in Huntington Lake may reflect salt water intrusion and/or stable runoff. The fact that the TDS was 400-500 mg/l higher at the bottom of the AS seems to indicate that some salt water intrusion is taking place. The depressed U.O. levels, which in effect limit the area of the lake available for .fish habitat, are indicative of other problems and should be viewed with concern if a fishery resource is to be maintained in the lake. If corrective measures are to be undertaken, the sources of the high TDS and chloride levels and the causes of the depressed dissolved oxygen levels need to be determined. Table 1. Huntington Lake Location depth temperature dissolved oxygen(mg/1) IDII TDS m 1 chlorides(m,��l) inlet near surface 13.50C 8.5 7.8 1500 shore ' center of surface 13.2 8.4 7.8 14.50 900 i lake " 1 m 12 8.3 - - - 2 m 12 6.3 - - - 3 m 11.5 4.3 - - - 4m 11.5 3.5 - - - 5 m 11.5 3.3 - - - 6 m 11.3 2.6 - - - � 7 m 11.3 2.1} - - - 8 m 11.5 1.9 - - - 10 m 11.5 0.5 7.1 1950 Sully-19iller Lake Location depth temperature dissolved oxygen(m f1) pH 1'DS m 1 chlorides(m�./l) near inlet surface 12aC 11.8 8.9 240 - middle surface 130C 1-2.5 8.9 250 120 it 1 m 12. 5 12.5 - - - 2 m 11.2 8.2 - - - 3 m 11 7.7 - - - 4 m 1.1 6.8 - - -- 5 m 11 6.9 - - - 6 m 10.8 6.6 - - - 7 m 1-0.8 6.6 - - - 8 m 10.8 6.6 - 250 � m 10.8 6. 5 - - - " 10 m 10.8 6.5 8.5 - - 1 TAB Li, 1 V,ITJ"EI, QUALITY - HUNTINGTO'd LAKE Constituent 1-30-6r1 1-26-65 10-14-0, 5 2-14-67 11-10-69 Calcium 386 235 299 256 206 Magnesium 110 78 70 65 42 Sodium 1375 770 745 590 377 Potass iu-m 13 12 9 . 5 Bicarbonate 231 380 300 380 293 Sulfate 760 355 234 96 Chloride 1710 1372 1510 1210 824 TDS 3252 3580 1839 EC, )_imtic;cm 5950 4700 5350 4420 3153 T pH , units 8 . 0 7 .7 7 . 4 7 . 8 8 . 0 I Boron 0 . 5 5 . 1 1 . 5 1 Fluoride 0 . 2 0 . 2 Ammonia 1 . 2 Nitrate 1.1 0 0 1 . 2 Phosphate 0 . 3.4 1-43 AS 0 . 25 COD 37 Dissolved Oxygen 9 . 4 Carbon Dioxide 0 . 5 Color (Apparent) , units 10 1 Turbidity , JU 22 J . TDS - total_ dissolved solids hC - electrical conrlu^Liv ty MBAS - methylene blue active substances COD - chemical oxygen demand f � REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION Submitted by Vincent G. Moorhouse, Director Department Harbors, Beaches, Recreation & Parks Date Prepared July 25 11979 Backup Material Attached © Yes No Subject LAND & WATER CONSERVATION FUNDS FOR H.C.P. RECREATIONAL VEHICLE CAMPGROUND City Administrator's Comments APPROVED BI' CITy COUNCIL f� �+ - / 7a Approve as recommended CITY LE�ItK Statement of Issue, Recommendation, Analysis, Funding Source, Alternative Actions: 4 / Statement of Issue: This Department is preparing to submit a Grant Application to the Land and Water Conservation Fund program for the acquisition of 8.97 acres located at the northwest corner of Gothard Street and Ellis Avenue, to be known as the Huntington Central Park Recreational Vehicle Campground, which will be adjacent to the Sully Miller Lake. As part of the grant requirements, a resolution must be adopted by the City Council approving the Land and Water Conservation Fund Application. Recommendation: Adopt the attached.resolution approving the Application for Land and Water Conservation Fu nd s. Analysis The total amount of this grant request is $1.2 million. The city will be responsible for $600,000. The award is made on a competitive type basis. Funding Source: 600,000 from Land and Water Conservation Fund program. $600,000 from Park Acquisition and Development Fund. Alternative Action: Do not approve the resolution. Consideration for funding would be eliminated. VGM:cw —S u _nR REQLI ,�yF R I"I Y COUNCI` - ACTION H. E. Hartge, Direc'fio Public Works N Submitted by Vincent G. Moorhouse, Director Department Hrbrs., Bchs., Rec. & Prks. FK Date Prepared April 2 , 1979 Backup Material Attached F1 Yes No Subject HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK I MPROVEMENTS/EDAW City Administrator's Comments,, APPROVED BY CITY COUNCLLL Approve as recommended �TX CLERK Statement of Issue, Recommendation, Analysis, Funding Source, Alternative Actions: Statement of Issue: In January, the City Council rejected the two bids received on the five Phase II development projects as designed by Eckbo, Dean, Austin and Williams for Huntington Central Park. These projects were: 1) Group picnic shelter and extended auto parking to the shelter location near Huck's, 2) Nature Center stream, observation Kiosk, floating pier and boardwalk, 3) Rustic amphitheatre in Coen Campground, 4) Conversion of water tank near Tom's to an observation tower, and 5) Landscape and convert Central Park Driveinto a parking lot. The architect's estimate of the construction cost of the projects was $420,000 with low bid coming in at $821,367. The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) awarded the City of Huntington Beach a series of park land acquisition and development grants from 1968 through 1972 from which coupled with City funds the Central Park was acquired and the first phase 185 acres were developed. The City did not expend the entire grant sums by 1974 when the park was opened to the public, so HUD consented to consolidating the remainder funds ($143,700) for a second phase development program. These funds were included in the architect's estimate of $420,000 for the five projects. Since the bids were rejected the architects revised the plans at their own expense based on priorities established by the Recreation and Parks Commission and staff. Recommended Action: That the City Council approve the revised working drawings of Phase II development plans for Huntington Central Park as prepared by Eckbo, Dean, Austin and Williams and authorize advertisement for competitive bids. next page, please . . . . . P10 V78 r REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION Huntington Central Park Improvements/EDAW April 2, 1979 Page 2 Analysis: The attached Negative Declaration 78-79 was approved by City Council on September 18, 1978. Staff and the Recreation and Parks Commission felt that since all five projects could not be constructed within the $420,000, and because of the energy crisis, the proposed recirculating stream within the Nature Center should be eliminated from the rebid. With the item reductions the architect's estimate is now $261,819, which is $25,581 shy of the original budgeted amount. It is felt by staff, however, that the bids will probably again come in high which would makeup the difference and assure that the City would receive the full $143,700 matching grant from HUD. Alternative: Cancel the Huntington Central Park Phase II construction and allow the HCD grant of $143,700 to be reprogrammed in Washington, D.C. Funding Source: HUD and Park Acquisition and Development Funds. HEH:VGM:dp CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH INTER-DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION HUNTINGTON BEACH To Floyd G. Belsito From Recreation & Parks Commission City Administrator Subject HUNTINGTON CENTRAL PARK, Date April 2, 1979 PHASE II DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS At their last meeting, the Recreation and Parks Commission reviewed with staff the revised plans of Huntington Central Park Phase II development projects as presented by Mr. Bill Ackerman, Landscape Architect with EDAW. Considering the extreme overbid on the projects last December and the need to conserve on energy, the Commission advised that the recirculating stream within the Nature Center should be removed from the proposed bid package. After much discussion, the following recommendations were made: MOTION: Mr. Bill Osness moved the Recreation and Parks Commission recommend that the proposed recirculating stream be removed from the redesigned. bid package as presented by Eckbo, Dean, Austin and Williams. Motion seconded by Dr. Howard Roop. MOTION CARRIED. Further discussion ensued regarding the need for the bid package estimate to approximate the budgeted amount of $287,400 in order to receive the full benefit of the HUD matching development grant of $143,700. MOTION: Mr. Bill Osness moved the Recreation and Parks Commission recommend that staff analyze the architect's estimates of the individual project items to assure the total bid package will allow the City to receive the full benefit of the HUD $143,700 matching grant and. to proceed with advertising for bids. Motion seconded by Dr. Howard Roop. MOTION CARRIED. Respectfully submit ed, 4Nmortheand 9Pars Recreationmmission NW:cgs - c- —•ra f� h CUM-L I JOB NO. 7QZO il c,� Nb ��J CT DPHASE Encironnemal Plannin„Urce-Des Qr.Landscape�Lniruc TIE A-FZC H t 2 . 1g7q PREPARED BY AeK 22,San F:anciC r N0.Ncl Deac.^. „Ct, 1; A,:cr eat �ewpUl Ccr.!o' D. XC•wpC.. a[JCn i.;5.irw^ (71Aj (,a<-: Ui`.�fT SUQ ITEM QUANTITY UNIT PRICE TOTAL TOTAL COMMENT ,m I-rw ?e� ! _ 6420up 3q coo - I o 23 f Z 26 ( t319 � Lv L L.vLilI L%r '77 0JECT--,- JOS NO. Environmental PlahninrJrC;,:,Design LanclCope Alc— San Francesco Newport Beach Honolviv Mmne E PREPARED BY 2`0 Newport Cantor 0i 1,2hpor. Beach CA S.Mr,J (714' 5- --r UNIT SUB ITEM QUANTITY UNIT PRICE TOTAL -AL COMMENT 'A I Vi t -7 7 -01 L .^6111L L/ i�JECT - t f JOB NO. -- �} p E.—unman:a!P:an n;nq Urpa.n De Iipn Lane SC a Ga AICh,I PREPARED BY San Francisco New Gen De3 HCn 92L& IA In n E6 'ATE - _ _2?,`.'Newport Comer Cr Nea�o.^. Ccacn CA 9"."JW{:1<� W. UNIT SU13 �. ITEM QUANTITY UNIT PRICE TOTAL TOTAL COMMENT f77 ! (( A `art-. r r• "L-r'�'i^ � 1 ✓_ir 1 _ f Z;L Lon L 11 i 1 Lam. V MA 6 r-- PAU 4 'F�-j� i7- � JOB NO.OJECT D.' v E-uu.—i,w al P I inn in gU,,-a.V si%;n Lji,ac.pe A,,',. San Francisco Newpoil Bea-n Hor.o!ulv hlinr, 220 Newpoll Conlef Dt Nowput i3eacri CA 5.,uf,� (71t! f, ATE PREPARED BY UNIT SUB ITEM QUA JT%TIT PRICE TOTAL TOTAL COMMENT / ( 2i- el- j • ' r l Imo,,�I iy -L^/ 71 i5' t2.' �4. 1"J 1 �T' ,11-) z-, L P HAI 6 E Lil i Ict L�� P AG.E ".OJECT JOB NO. lilt E nv,foniren I a I Pl a nn I a Q UIL an Due!-ar,L3,j5:ape A rcn-i San Franc:SCO NQwpCfl Be—h Honoj---Jo JA,nnom JE PREPARED BY 220 No*por.Con Dr T,ewpo--t 0_jZh CA g2G60 (71A: U4- IUNIT SUB ITEM QUANTITY UNIT PRICE TOTAL TOTAL COMMENT - r r-F J. t t ji LA 'c" L L—,Z�elf I i;.;4 L%Z; EJECT 39 r ----7-" JOB NO. -7 Environmental PlannIngUroinDes,Va Lana SCpe AlCn.IC San Franci9co Newport Otecr, Honol-,IL- M innfia: TEPREPARED By A� 22,0 N e*peri Center Dr Ne*r,-n (le-n CA J7,14' 44 UNIT SUB ITEM QUANTITY UNIT PRICE TOTAL TOTAL COMMENT tr L4 coo- 000,-, 13F-Lrmxo f5rr. .2co 60 Ilo IJ i >tyl iii.l I i i.`, t HASE PAGE F: Zi�- ;nJ ECT I JOB NO. - --> �� • �� E nrii or munlal Ply^nin;ULJn L•ueign Lana SCapu Ai.•.,; %TE PREPARED BY .20 F,annieco New poll Bt V,— HCA ¢y 45n^p. 7:J rrc«Dort Ccnre1 D,n�u.rpca Cern CA 4::iiC U(+r 6- UNIT SUB j. ITEM QUANTITY UNIT PRICE TOTAL TOTAL COMMENT i I 5c Kv D L 2 3 Z3 Off" FROM �R�r -?q.ODO- r hiAzz)iz 01 ECT '711 JOB NO. Environmental Nar,i-,ing Url)an DESIUn L-05Cay.6 AlChit, San F,ancllco N e.port Beach F.o nollv W.i—.c a '�acfl CA 9-1 - 1C, PREPARED BY T' —C Nc,po,i Cwe,or N—pol Uil"ll-F SUB ITEM QUANTITY UNIT PRICE TOTAL TOTAL COMMENT L) -T ✓ z:o T., -FF -1',- .4 c-2 1 1 0 rA-Y MA. vto(T-pplce- MOM co 71, (3P,01VCO E5r- REQUE.:r FOR . CI' Y. COUNCIL ACTION Op" Submitted by Vincent G. Moorhouse, Director Department Hrbrs, Bchs, Rec. & Prks Date Prepared March 23, , 1979 Backup Material Attached X Yes No Subject PARK REGULATION SIGNS City Administrator's Comments . �PROYED By CITY Approve as recommended COUNCIL 1922 10 crry r; _ Statement of Issue, Recommendation, Analysis, Funding Source, Alternative Actions:/ Statement of Issue: t their last regular meeting, the Recreation and Parks Commission approved staff's recommendation to erect signs in all City parks, to inform the public of various park regulations. Number of signs = 70 Approximate Cost = $9,713.60 Recommended Action: That the City Council authorize the installation of park regulation signs in all City parks. Analysis When the parks were f irst constructed, regulation signs should have been erected at that time to allow for proper enforcement, to provide protection for the public and to reduce potential liability to the City. Alternative: Not to approve the request and constantly be faced with a potential liability factor and lack of enforcement. If the codes are not posted, violators can only be warned and not cited. Fundin Source: Park Acquisition and Development Funds. VGM:dp Pfo 3/78 \ , 3 I ' - E L T—h-s LS Fc:�R YOUR �SA� = =T \Y o \N I 1\- A G c-T-s /k-!� F'R 0 14 1 B � 7 t -Z1-61 G Ls A7 LA.,J I'*, L 3. 4 S. 07 0 Rbous APO HkZAJ j 2 �t CL112 f': .J C �Lk G�.b , �7 ` ..., ; , olo V10 L r�j R t W/.) w 1 1 ice..'- ! ! V M+' 2 y >C C'a Q