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Home My WebLink About08/13/2010� B A K E R S F I E L D CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE MEMORANDUM Augu TO: Honorable Mayor and City Co c' FROM: Alan Tandy, City Manager SUBJECT: Generallnformation WESTSIDE PARKWAY UPDATE -� This week we made our case in front of the California Transportation C� (CTC) for funding for Phase 6(Allen to Stockdale) of the Westside Park total is $34 million plus a local share. We have a very positive trend anc future good news but its not quite there yet! We were designated as 1 ready list, or wait list, if you will. We were not yet funded but were dis the CTC in a positive way and when money comes available we are 1 Could be a month - could be a year - we will keep working on it! We c MISCELLANEOUS NEWS � The westbound off-ramp on State Route 178, between Morning Drive a Road, is expected to open to traffic by late Monday afternoon. Secui Company will complete the striping that morning. A traffic advisory is that provides more information. --� Over the past five (5) years, the Recreation and Parks Deparfment r doubled the revenues received from programs, athletics, reservations fees. While fees have only increased slightly, the attendance c programs and events have dramatically increased. Having well-rr parks, playing fields, pools and other facilities, and well-managed attracts more participants. Within those five (5) years, the City has o� Park at River Walk and the Bright House Networks Amphitheatre Saunders multi-purpose facility, as well as a total of seven (7) spr� ♦ _' _ l l_ _ _ I _ _ ' ' L _" _ 1 _ '_ " _ 11 _ _ _ 1 '_ _ _ __ _ l _ _ _ _ _ ' 1 • _ _ _ . _ _ _ l _ • _ _ 1 _ . _ _ l _ 1 _ _ _ _ _ 1 _ Honorable Mayor and City Council August 13, 2010 Page 2 -� The Downtown Faire at Central Park will be on Tuesday, August 17th, p.m. to 9:00 p.m. In addition to the weekly Farmers Market, there Peddlers Faire with various arts and crafts, free trolley rides, wagon entertainment. The event is being sponsored by the Downtowr Association, KERO TV 23, Recreation and Parks and various other sponsc � In an annual report compiled by The Trust for Public Land, the City of I ranks sixth (bt") in the nation for the number of off-leash dog parks p population! Standing at a total of seven (7) off-leash areas, that mE are 2.2 dog parks per 100,000 residents. Rounding out the top ten, fron per 100,000 include: Portland, OR (5.7), Norfolk, VA (5.1), Las Vegas, NV Francisco (3.3), St. Petersburg, FL (2.4), Bakersfield (2.2), Madison, WI (2.: FL (2.1), Henderson, NV (2.0) and Seattle, WA (1.8). -� Marking the end of the summer, Jefferson and Martin Luther King pool closed. Silver Creek Pool will close Friday, August 20th. McMurtre� center will remain open for general swim throvgh August 22nd, and for � only through Labor Day. McMurtrey will remain open for daily lap other programs as scheduled throughout the year. o Check www.bakersfieldparks.us for further details. -� Enclosed is a notice of a Public Information Meeting regarding the Bakersfield High-Speed Train Project. The meeting will be held at the F Theatre on August 18th from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. � The Recreation and Parks Department's Fall Fun 2010 brochure is enclo� � The following reports are enclosed: • Recreation and Parks Department monthly report for July 2010; and • Streets Division's weekly work schedule. RESPONSE TO COUNCIL REFERRAL � Councilmember Benham • Sign Height on State Route 58. Thomas Roads Improvement Program 900 Truxtun Avenue, Suite 200, Bakersfield, Californi� 93301 Telephone: (661) 326-3700 • Fax: (661) 852-2195 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE August 13, 2010 Traffic Advisory Contact: Janet Wheeler TRIP Public Rel� (661) 326-3491 Lane Closure - State Route 178 Between Morning Drive and Fairfax Road Security Paving Company, the contractor for the SR 178/Fairfax Road InterchangE plans to close the westbound outside lane on State Route 178, between Morning C Fairfax Road, on Monday, August 16, 2010 beginning at 6 a.m. The closure is needed to complete the striping on the westbound off-ramp and the mainline. This concludes the major road work on the interchange. Landscaping c continue working at the interchange. The westbound off-ramp is expected to open to traffic by late Monday afternoon. Motorists may want to select an alternate route or allow additional time if traveling thr area. The Thomas Roads Improvement Program apologizes for any inconvenience causes the traveling public. For additional information on the Westside Parkway project, please visit our website at www. BakersfieldFreewavs. us. ### � B A K E R S F I E L D Department of Recreation and Parks TO: Dianne Hoover, Director of Recreation and Parks FROM: Joe Navarro, Business Manager DATE: July 21, 2010 SUBJECT: Recreation Revenues Once again, our department's Recreation Revenues have increased. An increase was realized from FY 2004 to FY 2010, and a 5.6% increase was realizec FY 2009 to FY 2010: $ � , � �0,�0� $900,000 $700,000 $500,000 Recreation Revenues FY 2004 - FY 201 � m FY 2004 FY 2005 FY 2006 FY 2007 FY 2008 FY 2009 FY Some of the programs contributing to this increase include: FY 2004 vs FY 2010 MCM Rentals FY 2010 FY 2004 Increc�se Park Resenration FY 2010 FY 2004 Increase: $103,575 1, 692 $101,883 S 141,733 85, 823 $ 55,910 Ball Field/Soccer Field Rental FY 2010 $ 44,151 FY 2004 10, 764 Increase: $ 33,387 FY 2009 vs FY 2010 FY 2010 FY 2009 Increase FY 2010 FY 2009 Increase: FY 2010 FY 2009 Increase; $103,575 66, 344 $ 3 7, 231 $141,733 121,591 S 20,142 S 44,151 23,125 $ 21,026 Revenues continue increasing despite tough economic times. With the additions Mesa Marin and Sports Village, I expect to see yet another positive report at year-E of FY 2010/ 11. FRESNO TO BAKERSFIELD HIGH-SPEED TRAIN PROJECT Public Information Meeting Please join us at our public information meeting where you can learn about next steps in the environmental review of the Fresno to Bakersfield section of the California High-Speed Train project. The California High Speed Rail Authority has received numerous letters and comments regarding the different alignments in this section.The information we have gathered on the alignments will be considered in the alternatives that will be carried forward in the Environmental Impact Report/ Statement (EIR/EIS). The proposed 800-mile high-speed train system will provide Californians with a fast, safe, reliable and environmentally-friendly transportation alternative, linking all major cities in the state. 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'�a?. �� - .�.�,'srf-. �s sk� "'� �- _ _ . . � .�A+. . � " , .. . � � �� ... � The Weilr�ess Center at San Joaquin Community Hospital Presents... �~ � - i-. �� - "; ... s� _ � _� � i � r! -.� � f.: -� � +� �� 3 zs. � '� �' � , ;. � �� .., � � ;: �� . , � r � �� , � � �;: �s ff��..,:. �/ , !�� ! �-�� f , �:i;: . ��/ �"'SF � „, , $ . �1' . �� ::�:� r' • ' t� ; ��n �'. ' __ � �� 4-- ` � - .. - - --- � � Qt fihe �c�ke�f�eld Doublelree H< Exhibits open at 3:30 p.m. • Dinner at 6:00 p.m. Featuring: • Cooking demonstration with Chef Chris Smith � Health screenings + Lifestyle-improvement tips • Local business vendors Plus, you'll enjoy a full-course dinner featuring Chris' re Tickets are $35. Reserve yours today by going to www.SJCH.us/bettercooking or by calling (6b1� 869- � �� The Wellness Center CITY OF BAKERSFIELD MAYOR Harvey L. Hall VICE MAYOR Zack Scrivner COUNCIL MEMBERS Irina Carson, Ward 1 Sue Benham, Ward 2 Ken Weir, Ward 3 David Couch, Ward 4 Harold Hanson, Ward 5 Jacquie Sullivan, Ward 6 Zack Scrivner, Ward 7 CITY MANAGER Alan Tandy �� « ::::t;� � � _ xz - �< ; '� � Dianne Hoover, Director of Recreation and Parks �flt�c� m�� 'ti�� •.. ,. � ��j�j . �.,,° i � , �- � �'�� '.. .- � � ° �' � .� �_� ��" 3II09 .,� �- � �� a�� o �,�� ._ ��a ��.�' �� k AT � �� Recreation and Paf�ks errhances the qzcality of life through a vczriety of programs, parks, and partnersl�ips. Greetings, �2'our cfecficate�C 12,e� �arks staff conti�aices maintaining parks, pr variety of programs, a partnersFiips. 7(z's faC� you can j� activities suc� as Zun or Cap swirnnaing, or si for a 6ike ride on the 5 �1'arkway. CFialCenge � try dfferent playgrou� t(e cornmunity, ancf Ce wFiat t�ey enjoy most �akeysfie(.d parks. ZUe �ave a new we to renaena6er ancf easy ; 7.vcv�r.v. 6akersfzeCdpark out program.s, parks, a opportunities. �arks �take .Gi Sincere! /�ian �aG�G ��1 NN G�aG�e�d ar .t.. ....�: .`�fl-:.,'r� .,. ..., !..'�.,;� . ,_.' � ._. .. . .�-.�': . ..�.1•�/r l.L:sr. /�1;..`�'l.•�/,!'Jf AUCUST 2 Registration for Fall Programs Begins....... 3 Farmers Market (Tuesdays through Nov 9) 5 Movie @ BHNA (Curiy Top) ......................... 12 Movie @ BHNA (Lifeboat) .......................... 19 Movie C� BHNA (Batman) ............................. 20 Fall Adult Softball Registration Ends........ ZO Movie @ MLK (Princess and the Frog) 27 Music @ BHNA (Right Cross) .......................... ....Pg 4 ..Pg 28 .Pg 28 ..Pg 28 ,.Pg 28 ....Pg 6 �. : SEPTEMBER 7 Farmers Market (Tuesdays through Nov 9)....Pg 28 11 Cornhole Tournament ............................................Pg 6 24 Music @ BHNA (Breckenridge Rd) ................Pg 28 OCTOBER 5 Farmers Market (Tuesdays through Nov 9)....Pg 28 16 600d Neighbor Festival ......................................Pg 14 23 MuSiC � BHNA (Fatt Katt and The Von Zippers).Pg 28 NOVEMBER 2 Farmers Market.. 9 Farmers Market.. 20 Fall 5K Run/Walk DECEMBER 30 Kwanzaa C� MLK.. Save The Date! January 1, Polar Bear Plunge ..................Pc A4uatics Classes.. . .......... ..... ........... ...........17-19 McMurtrey Aquatic Center ................17 Communitv Centers Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr ..................12 Silver Creek Community Center.......10 Facility Rentals Community Centers .....................10,12 Park Picnic Areas .............................23 Saunders Recreational Facility.........23 Sports Fields ....................................23 TH RE E EASY WAYS 1 � ONLINE Access WebTrac, our online registration system at: www bakersfzeldpurks. us First-time users: Call (661) 326-3866 to obtain household username and password. ,� J � reg� con �che Cit� Rec 16a Ba� �o IN-PER� Ston bv and re�ister at an General Information Activity Registration Form ................21 � Customer Service General Information ..........................22 J Monday-Friday • f Park Addresses ................................25 , Please arrive by 4:30pm to reg Park Amenities ................................. 26 reserve a pa Park Locations Map ..........................24 .......�,�....�.......�....�.......� City Hall No � Se Habla 1600 Truxtun A' Proarams and Classes ' Espanol Bakersfield, CA Art & Leisure .....................................14 ��661) 326-386 661) 326-FUN� Fitness-Ad u Its . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. 8,13,15,17 ��.�.��.��.��.�.��.��.�.\\\ Fax: (661) 852� Fitness-Youth .......................8,13,15,17 Learning-Youth .......................10,12-14 Dr. Martin Luther Learning-Adults ......................13,14,18 Community C S�ecial Events , Fall 5K Run/Walk ...............................6 � Farmers Market ................................28 Good Neighbor Festival ....................14 _ Kwanzaa ...........................................14 � Movies in the Park ............................28 Music in the Park ..............................28 Polar Bear Plunge ............................18 � � Sports Adaptive............. .................. ...............5 � Adults ......................................5,6,8,13 Softball-Adults ....................................6 Youth ..................................5,6,8,11,13 e City of Bakersfield Department of creQtion nnd Parks staff do not solicit �rl� rinnr-tn-c-l�nr PIPC]se rebort nrtv 1000 South Ower Bakersfield, CA (661) 322-9f Fax: (661) 852 McMurtrey Aquat 1325 Q Street, S Bakersfield, CA (661) 852-7� Fax: (661) 852 Acti Char �� the 3� � and e C tne .. ""'�""°'-°"�'~ � www �.�� Residency Status Fees vai and rentals depending on re residents, anyone living withi ......�....�:..,� �,...�+., �,.,.i,,,+� ,�,� � Adapfivle & Adaptive Youth Tennis League of Dreams .z�, . , ..,� ��«�rn� �v��.-�r.,�., � ,�., 5+ years $30 5-18 years $40 Kern County Tennis Association Adaptive Basketball League , ,� °<; (KCTA) along with Recreation Give, your child the opportunity and Parks is offering this six ��. "to bc� part of a team, this week program for youth with ��-lea�ue ensures all children disabilities. Sign up and learn �==�r.have a chance to play! "Try skills from experienced coaches! outs" (assessments by Physical Tennis racquets will be provided or Occupational Therapists to participants who don't have to assure proper placement), one. Held at Jastro Park. opening day celebrafion, six #329004 019/14-10/19 Tu 4-5pm Weeks of games and pracfices, uniforms, pictures, and award Adapfive Ice Skafing ceremony included. Held at "��" `� `"`" ��- �� l°�° °�}� Silver Creek Community Center. 5+ yeprs $5 Sponsored by Recreation and Ice Skating Sessions Porks, TERRIO Therapy-Fitness, The Ice Sports Center offers pnd TerrioKlDS. open skate for individuals with Register @ TerrioKlDS, physical and developmental 4101 Easton Dr disabilities for a discounted For appointment: Jessica Mathew price of $5 per participant. Fee @ 661-377-1700 includes skates. Participants 9/19-10/24 Su 1:30-5:30pm must be accompanied by a guardian. Take this opportunity to meet new people and have fun! Held at The Ice Sports Center, 1325 Q St, on Saturdays. . Sept-Dec 12-3pm Adult Adaptive Co-ed SB League 18+ years $235 per team Register your team for this exciting sport! This slow pitch league is for individuals with physical and developmental disabilities. Amateur Softball Association (ASA) rules with modifications apply. Minimum four teams. Teams will receive a t-shirt for parficipating. Held at Beach, Wayside, or Planz Park. For more information visit: www. aurleagueofdreams. cam Cross Country Meet 6-13 years � $3-$4 Pee Wee Sport 3-5 years Looking for a fun appropriate physi This program will your child to bask soccer, track & fie circle games. Par� accompany partic up to give your ch opportunity to de and social skills. C the camera and w #321034 01 9 9:30-10:30am at Si #321034 02 1( 9:30-10:30am a Hershey's Track 6-12 years After School Progr Girls and boys will compete Speci� in a 1K to 3K, depending on Everyone is a winn age. Teams or individuals are project is committ� welcome. Medals are awarded kids healthy with K to the top five finishers, and fitness and fun thr ribbons to sixth-tenth place. competition. Regi: Participants should wear tennis for an After School shoes, no cleats allowed. at MLK or SC so th� Pre-registration is highly participate in this E recommended. Don't miss the includes jumping, i chance to kick-off the cross throwing. Held at country season! Held at Yokuts Community Center Park. ....,._,.,... .._ _ _ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11/18 Th 3:; � °��.�..,�°�,�.�..� � Adult�Softball ��.�,--- -- ,.� �,,.� .,�:�>�� .,-<-..::...:�-:�,... 18+ years $470 per team Have fun while keeping in shape! Men's and Co-ed softball leagues are offered for novice to competitive teams. Amateur Softball Association (ASA) rules with modifications apply. Recreation and Parks reserves the right to place teams in divisions to maintain the quality of competition. No teams are accepted after the registration deadline unless needed to balance leagues. 150 teams max: 66 Co-ed, 84 Men's. Games are held at City parks, teams must be prepared to play any day of the�week (schedules posted on www. bakersfieldparks. us). — IVlen's: M-F Co-ed: M, Tu, or W Times: 6:30, 7:45, or 9pm Fall League Registrati on: 7/12-8/20 Mandatory Manager's Meeting: 9/2 6pm @ Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Center, 1000 So Owens St Days of Play: 9/7- 11/23 Location: Beach, Planz, Wayside, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., or Patriots Park. #32100101 Men's League #321001 02 Co-ed League ,, Spring League Registration: 1/10-2/11 - Mandatory Manager's Meeting: 2/17 6pm @ Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Center' Days of Play: 2/21-5/9 Location: Mesa Marin Softball Complex, Beach, Planz, or Wayside Park. #12100101 Men's League #121001 02 Co-ed League _, � � � � � � � � � � # � � � � � � Fall 5K Run/Walk � Saturday, November 20 � 8:30am � Join us for the 4''' Annual Fall SK Fun Run/Walk at The Park at � River Walk. This event benefits League of Dreams-Adaptive Sports Leagues which allows every child the opportunity to be �' on a team and play sports. Beginners to experienced runners or � walkers can join the fun, be physically active, and help this worthy cause! � $10 pre-registration � � � � � � � Register with Mike Medeiros at TERRIO-Therapy Fitness; Attention: TERRIO Lifestyle � Registration forms will be available at ww►v.nty7'L;RRIC).corra. � $15 day of event � � � � � � Check-in begins at 7:30am *T shirts for the first 75 participants For more information on the League Of Dreams please visit 11� 11' 11�. Ol /)'1 G'L7�,rl �C'O�C�1"L'C7177,5. C(�l7? Event Sponsored by City of Bakersfield Recrealion & I'�rks, TERRIO'Therapy-Fitness, and CSUi3 E3akersficld PF/�1K Dep�irtment .r�.., ..,..�.. ,.. .�. ...,..�,-..�. .. 1°" �' i Y �i � � � � � � � �� ■ � '� �� 1� � _ " TV � • FREE HD service • Over 2,(70U FREE on Demand programs every month • Exclusive channels like Bakersfieid nn Qemand, Kern Weather Network, KCAL, KVPT and KCOP • 5tart Qver`"� is an exelusive feat�ire that gives you the power to restart certain live iV programs �..w _ �� :_� ; �� • •� �. _ : ��: �:, ;� : Hame Phane • llnfimited facai & Iong distance caifing in the t1.S.> Puerto Rico & Canada • Many popular caRing features inciuded • No compftcated pians ar restrictinns • Caifer ip on PC ��; �.a _; High �peed ' • FREE anti-viru� • Wireless hom� available � Road Runner i� Online is av�ila from Bright Ho • Choice of 3 sp ypur needs an� Co-ed Roller Hockey League 16+ years $85 per person Keep fit while having fun! Participants must have USA Hockey Insurance and their own equipment. Held at SRF. #337027 018/2-9/21 Tu Game Times: 7,8,9pm Winter Season: #337027 02 Begins 11/30 Tu Game Times: 7,8,9pm Contact: James Buchanan @ 661-304-1081 or hockey933�9@ hotmail.com E` � Youth Indoor Soccer League 9-17 years $300 per team Games once a week on Su Sam- 10pm, M 6-10pm, or W 6-10pm. Registration deadline is 9/6. Held at SRF. 9/12-11/21 #33703101: #33703106: Girls U9 Boys U9 #33703102: #33703107: Girls U10 Boys U10 #33703103: #33703108: Girls U12 Boys U12 #33703104: #33703109: Girls U14 Boys U14 Saunders Recreational Facility 3300 Palm St Located in Saunders Park, this lighted and coverE contains an 85' by 185' roller/inline hockey rink � sports floor. This venue is ideal for a wide range roller hockey, indoor soccer, volleyball, fitness, d special party or corporate event. Inquiries at (6E �- _ SRF=Saunc ,�A �: 4;;� y� � �". Roller Hockey Tournament Drop-In H� 16+ years $45 per person 16+ years Participants must have USA Drop-in and Hockey Insurance and their own Children m� equipment. Teams are co-ed. by an adult. Held at SRF. 9�28_�: #337028 01 11/6 Sa 9am Contact: James Buchanan @ 661-304-1081 or hockey93309@ hotmail.com , Adult Indoor Soccer League 1�+ years �400 per team Games once a week on Su 8am- Martial Ar 10pm, M 6-10pm, or W 6-10pm. 6+ years Registration deadline is 9/6. In this class Held at SRF. learn marti� 9/12-11/21 karate, tae E #337030 01: #337030 03: Participants Men's Co-ed regular mar #337030 02: � #337030 04: head guard. Women's Over 40 minimum o' �,«� �� ,� ��. � � ti , � � <� � � 3x�� ,� > H x f > ig `b s� t�z r� � , ;� �.y ,�.` �: _ �.. - < �� ^s�" � �. .,.. . be held. He Edison Mac� #33002� #33002� #33002� � � �. r w; . f�' � a : , t ._' ,, � ��rY ' } ' , „Ya, � � r �' � - ` � �:' � � -,�w; � " : y� r � : � �% � :i� Ga � t'/ � � � � �i J � C�"I %%. �ardboard Junk Mail Newspaper � Magazi�nes Office Paper Ai�uminum / Steel Cans Phone B�oks Brown Paper Bags #1 8� #2 Plastic Containers Green, Brown, Clear Glas� i�i 0: ��x�� x ��o�� x K �tyrofoam Packagingl�ont�iners � Yard i�Ua�#e � Computer Parts � Plastic Wrap � Foii T3rink Cr�ntaln�rs (�apri aun) � Piastic Nangers & f'ackagin� K Plastic Grncery/i3ry Cle�ning Bag� � Hazardt�us Vil'asi� (paints, ails, solven#�j � :,.; �_��,.� '� R � � ' :: tj�.F��!!p� ,�, F ��; "� T . �� .�y��s� �> � � �� : x= � � � �� ' �� w � f� � � �.� <�-��,,�;`�"� l��`' `�a � • It� Bakersi'ielci, tl�e av�i•age resici�;nt ciiscards .5 Ik�s c�f �arbage = �� per person per day and rtcycics over 50�%u �f thei�• w��ste. � Haw irnich da you recycle? `� REGY�LE � For $4 Per Moni • Save up to 2,4{)0 lbs af carban diaxide (gr�eni�ous� gah j a � You can do yout' p< y�ar by recycling just half c7f y�uT• hauseltald waste. 3 rer�uce waste and renew � • Manufacturin� new aluminuin cans �frc�ln rec cic;d ma�erial . m � � �;' _� �:, �;"°� ° A � � � Y � ��;:�� ,�, ��`� ��`�` �=� � #{.� uses 9S% less enerbY• � �.�-.-,_M.._.._...��._.__�..�,._..�.F.,�._,.� a For more information or t • Recyclin�; oi' pape.�� prociucts allow more trees to r�n�ain ; eall the Solid Waste Divisiar standing in th�; for�st, where they catl continu� to remavc� : or visit our website at www.bal cat•boi� dac�xide from tlie �t�t�osphere. ; • Note: 8/ue cart serviced every � • • Recycling reduces air and wat�r pollution. � ��a��•se�assusavaa�ssa�dea ..... .. . -.,. . _.:.. � .. .�......-.. _..... .. ...... ...... . n..:�. S.. �'__ .. ..,-��.........�.�.. i• .. _ . .......... . ._ .. .. . ._ .. .,....- ... . -. .. ��,��.,,.��>� . �,.�,_... Located at the corner of Harris Rd and Reliance Dr in SW Bakersfield, this 14-acre complex features: *Pavilion *Swimming pool *Meeting room *Performance stage *Disc golf course *Tennis courts *Horseshoe pits *Par exercise course *Two large picnic areas Some of these areas are available for rental when such use does not conflict with activities programmed by Recreation and Parks. Piano/Keyboarding 6-11 years $15 If you know the alphabet from A to G and can count to 10, you can play easy songs after just a few lessons. Amaze your family and friends with a performance during the last class! $10 supply fee payable to instructor. Held at 4949 Buckley Way. Instructor C/are Harrigan. #330029 018/15-10/5 Su *No class 9/5 #330029 02 10/10-11/21 Su #330029 03 12/5-1/30 Su *No class 12/25 \/_..iL � ��'""__' �� n�_nr_'__ Silver Creek Community Center 7011 Harris Rd, Inquiries at (661) 326-F Rental informafion Silver Creek Community Center's meeting roor areas, and pavilion (covered courtyard) are av� to the public when such use does not conflict � programmed by the Department of Recreatior Reservations must be made at least 3 weeks ir a minimum $200 cleaning deposit. Tables and upon request, with a fee for set-up only `�" �; � ;�:��a 1-lourly Fees - 2 hr minimum °; � Meeting Room $100 hr � ; (Maximum capacity is 100) � �' Kitchen (w/ Room) $37 hr , �� Pavilion $46 hr Table & Chair Set-Up $75 for event :see�p, (100 chairs, 12 tables) :rental � _ -�.� .�. ,: ��n _- � , SC=Silver Ci � �, � ,,� �, , � � , � � f � , $'.�,Q . }�, �' � � �, -�� l � �r ,� : � �r� � -� � ��; � �� '��, .�ribx<" Giggles, Wiggles, & Squiggles! ._�, - 3-5 years $40 Giggle through story and play time. Wiggle through music and movement activities. Squiggle through arts and crafts that teach pre-school readiness skills. Your child will thrive in this fun-filled program. $10 supply fee payable to instructor. Class must meet a minimum of 10 participants to be held. Held at SC. Instructor Guiselle Gonzalez. #330036 019/1-9/29 M,W 10:30-11:30am #330036 02 10/4-10/27 M,W 10:30-11:30am #330036 03 11/1-11/29 M,W After Scho 15t-6r`' grac This is an eni program for Activities inc dance, scien� and crafts, s� There is also to help comK assignments so sign up e� #330031 01 ; 2:30-5pn $22 until 5pm � �� 6 . . .... . . , . ..,:..:, , , .. _ , m� �. .;� .,,� =d ; o • � e�= w • �� re • w � �r • • • '+�`' • • b • • � Tennis Lessons 1° s y5 z : ,� , . w:woawar� �'&� 'Z 6A�2 R��k 6 S� y ' i �/ �-ot4 3 ; � �i 8 lqe 5+ years $28 or $35 � ; � `�°� � � �� ' � �� .� 4 K , �. �� f ; - These group lessons are a � � }��.� ,_ : � � r= £ , ^: , ; �. f ; �' great way to learn the basics or � `�� ' � � �� y� �_� ' �� r � �, �: � � �� . � � perfect your game. Participants +� �': ; � � � � r � �;y �� x�g� �� ,x'% � � ��; �� r v � � :� must bring their own racquet � - ``�' : r '� �ti �� `"�"� `� � �� • ` �* �_ . � �, . � % '� � � �.��,� k r �' � : and one uno ened can of tennis �� z� �' �' p • �� F.. �� :� balls. Classes are limited so sign • ;��"y�� £ up early! Held at SC. Instructor • � �s� �� ,� , � � .� Faye Feltus. � #321009 01 9/2-9/23 Tu,Th � � � y�< < � < r eg • �+i$ z'� �,. � �� Y� �$ , :: #321009 02 9/28-10/21 Tu,Th • k ; � �s ' � ,�.�_�� , � . #321009 03 10/26-11/18 Tu,Th � ' � #321009 04 11/23-12/21 Tu,Th � ' £ � �; � • i� Children/Beginners: 6:30-7:30pm �, >� _3 �_�� Children Beg/Interm: 7:30-8:30pm � { ° � ''` � '�� br .N:�,,� �-� � ' '� � Adults: 8:30 9:30pm � '`` f °� z � � -, � � ; ; � �� 'F`� �.d,�� zc� � �.<ma �,� �.� ' ��,� �,<� �� , � �� '� � � z x r: � �.sa '� ° r � � ��Sa�s� � � s r _ '` � L^'�„ r�'�`3 E:: .� � `q'�Ox��s � � �� t ' � ¢ : s �:, ,,.,, z.;. � '��. . r �,u . Y q�8:sai 'x�. �r � 9d . s, y . s. ,l"�'' Ka � � a+>` '� `i .. �cat ��,.1 � �Yt �I.Y�'$zf�, - ,a°� Yai£� u•� � , ri7r. ff�� Zf'� y..q .. %fi'��`(eYj�^'1�Hf�SL4� T2< � , u�y&s��'�" 4� �, F Y.Sj ��s�j�f�. . � Z�,s£:s`s� y� ``�'' ��.'��,�b-.i s > : ,+�� .F E'� , �.-�� e:, �t : � � '''-•d "��1 �S.t.,.�a a � t � . ��<1: , � t�?' ��.,,�, . x�"y7 a t.'� .. ,�. �;,?l�:�'^'�:�, �� '<.. � • • �� 4y � • � • � • . • • • • • • . • . • • • / � � :� � � � �c��f��l��f AR��/A � �:L. : _ . �- :> �nd o" ...>f b :��. ;: �r ea.wcs:� � :� . . ,_ , � � : . r..a,..s a, r.0 t,..,r.i..... �`'`'',`,: . � �:,�', � a�,�`� �";� � �� October ��-�4 Located at the corner of E California Ave and So Owens St, this complex features: *Gymnasium *Lighted softball field *Swimming pool *Tennis courts *Meeting rooms *Circuit training equipment *Two large picnic areas Some of these areas are available for rental when such use does not conflict with activities programmed by Recreation and Parks. Community Garden 5-17 years FREE T"hanks to funding from The Bakersfield Californian, the community can participate in this community garden. Activities include planting, maintaining, and developing the garden. This is a great opportunity for youth to learn about the environment and healthy eating! Held at MLK. Tu,Th 4-5pm For details call (661) 322-9874 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Comi 1000 So. Owens St (661) 322-9874 Rental Information The MLK Center's meeting rooms, kitchen, pic gymnasium are available for rental to the publ does not conflict with activities programmed k Recreation and Parks. Reservafions must be n in advance and require a minimum $100 clear and chairs are available upon request, with a f Hourly Fees - 2 hr minimum Meeting Room $70 hr Two Rooms $100 hr Kitchen (w/ Room) � $10 hr Gymnasium $65 hr .... :See � Table & Chair Set-Up $75 for event :and s MLK=Dr. Martin Luther Kin; After School Homework Help 5-17 years FREF Stuck on a homework assignment? Have to write a paper? Get involved in this program. Children can: *get free homework help *access computers *work one-on-one with a mentor *earn prizes for hard work Held at MLK. #333012 01 M-F 2:30-5pm After School Activities � � 5-17 years FREF This program offers supervised activities including arts and crafts, sports, music, special events, and games. This program is not designed as day camp or child care. Children can participate in organized activities, play on their own in the park, or come and go as ��..........,.�. ��..�.� ..� �� Youth Academy 10-17 years � ~r FREE This program centers around five weekly activities during the calendar year. Activities include tutoring, puzzles, arts and crafts, read-a-thons, and cultural enrichment. Tutoring uses worksheets to provide drill and repetifion on basics. Arts and crafts will create decorations that are displayed at the annual city-wide Kwanzaa Celebration. Read-A-Thons are held to promote a love of reading. Cultural enrichment will expand knowledge of African-American history, heritage, and culture. This program is co-sponsored by "The Sankofa Collective", a non-profit organization. Held at MLK. Instructor Bakari Sanyu. #33301101 Tu,Th 5:15-6:45pm �--- -`-�� ' '� �.,� M ` � ; �.�,, � -�.,,,�,�^�V�'�� ,,�� Dance Troupe r:,�..�.�,..._.�a„e �rw�-.. , �.� 4-15 years FREE Boys and girls will be introduced to the art of tap and modern dance and will have the opportunity to perform throughout the community. Participants will develop style, self-confidence, coordination, and balance while learning dance posifions and routines. Held at MLK. Instructor Karen eostick. Tennis Lessons 5+ years� FREE Participants will learn basic skills and techniques including forehand, backhand, serve, and volley with advanced play for the intermediate class. This is a fun and inexpensive sport for children and adults! A limited number of racquets and balls are available. Held at MLK. #333005 01 Sa Intermediate: 8-9:30am Beginners: 9:30-11am Gymnasium 6+ years "r, �, _��, FREE Looking for some recreational fun? The gymnasium will be open for drop-in basketball for youth and adults. Participants sign in on a list for pick-up games. This supervised activity is a great way to burn off that excess energy! Held at MLK. ;. ;; TuFTh 3-4K � l� � � r C,i; � : � �� , � ` ; ,� ' � ��,�; i �.3✓' Healthy Cooking i 5-17 years Learn to cook your v� health! This class wi children how to mak yet delicious food, w fruits, vegetables, ar grains. The Walmar1 is making good heali by sponsoring this cl you to the National and Parks Associatic the Walmart Found< supporting after sch programs across thE States. Held at MLK Youth 6-15yrs: M-F 3-5pm Men 16+yrs: Tu,Th 5-8pm Women 16+yrs: M 5-8pm Adult Fitness Center s� ;a .�.y 16+ years FREE Modern equipment is available for weight lifting and fitness training! Equipment available: lateral pull down, pectoral machine, abdomen machine, step machine, leg press, treadmill, bench curl (free weights), bench press (free weights), chest press, shoulder press, biceps curl, leg extension, � . �• - --� ..�,, u..i,� .,+ nni � �� Quilting Social 18+ years Work on your indiv while socializing wi who share your sar This class is for tho� already know basic want to share techi others. This class v an instructor. You i vour own sewing rr ri� �_ . .. : : . . - �- . .- . . - . . . . . . . . . . .� • � •. Saturday, October 16 � � 11 am � 2pm � • Dr. Martin Luther King, •� � Jr. Park �� The Southeast Neighborhood � Partnership, under the �� umbrella of Clinica Sierra � a � Vista, will sponsor the Good � Neighbor Festival. Activities � • include entertainment, health •� � care information, children's � activities, resource fair, and � • food booths. This year's � � festival will also honor �� community members who help • make our coinmunity a better •� � place to live. Join the fun and �� meet your neighbors! E • � FREE! �8 � All ages welcome! • • • • • • • • �! s • � � � � � s � � � • . �wa��:�dt� � i . Thursday, December 30 � • 1 � 4pm �' � Dr. Martin Luther King, • ' Jr. Park � ' Celebrate Kwanzaa and learn to °/ • strengthen family, coinmunity, a d and cultural bonds. This A � celebration combines elements � r of the African culture and � a the unique African Arnerican � r experience to provide a� • framework for instilling • � cultural values. Activities � � include cultural poetry, � ,� African folk-tales, community a � speakers, dance performances, � � and more! � Bonsai for Beginners z��a �.� �w.�,. �_._s,._ .,. � - 10+ years $20 This program will teach participants how to grow and maintain bonsai. A materials list and locations will be provided at the first meeting. Class will meet the second Thursday of each month. Held at SC. Instructor Jack Reynolds. #330054 019/9-4/7 Th 7-10pm *2�d Th of the month �'� �, � .,. ;:; ,,,_ Z : � , � ' ;` � "� . _ `� ' Digital Photography ,14+�.years � € � �25 Learn photography skills with an emphasis on professional techniques. Feel free to bring photographs for suggestions on how to improve. Held at SC. Instructor erent Russell Paull, www, dm westp�ha to. cam. Beginners Photoshop: #330057 01 9/9 Th 6:30-8:30pm Intermediate Photoshop: #330057 02 9/23 Th 6:30-8:30pm Beginners Photography: #330057 03 10/21 Th 6:30-8:30pm Vari� Dog Obedi� �.�_.�.�,k�� 16+ years Obedience tr the best thin; for yourself a puppy! Your learn basic cc sit, down, st� Dogs must bE old. Proof of be provided which is for r at Windsor P Roanna Banc #23002F #23002i Conversafi 18+ years Learn to con Spanish or ir skills. $5 su� instructor ai at City Corp (building B), � � � �y Zumba° Ditch the workout, join the party! Zumba° fuses hypnotic Latin and international rhythms and easy to follow moves to create a dynamic fitness program that tones and sculpts the body. Participants should wear comfortable clothes a�'�+d tennis shoes, and bring�ater and a hand towel: ZumbAtomic° 4-11._years. J �` ... � . . �20 Class must meet a minimum of 5 participants to be held. Held at SC. Instructor Ann Wilson. #330059 01 9/13-10/4 M #330059 02 10/11-11/1 M #330059 03 11/8-11/29 M #330059 04 12/6-12/27 M 4-7yrs Lil' Starz: 5:30-6pm 8-11yrs Big Starz: 6-6:30pm Zumba° ._,� �::��,�.�:<_y_.�-,r 12+ years $25 Held at SC. InstructorAnn Wilson. #330058 019/13-10/4 M 6:30-7:30pm #330058 02 10/11-11/1 M 6:30-7:30pm #330058 03 11/8-11/29 M 6:30-7:30pm #330058 04 12/6-12/27 M 6:30-7:30pm #330058 OS 9/15-10/6 W 6:30-7:30pm #330058 06 10/13-11/3 W 6:30-7:30pm #330058 07 11/10-12/1 W � 6:30-7:30pm Clogging � �.�:_. ,-.=- ._� _,. _... , . � 3�� 6+ years ,�. , Zumba Gold° This fast-paced class ,..,-,-., - - �� --��-- �-� - Traditional Americar 14+ years $25 to a variety of music This class is for the active older develops balance, cc adult, the beginner, and other and flexibility. Held special populations that may /nstructor Loni O'Do need modifications. Held at SC. Instructor Angela Medina. #330010 019/7 #330060 019/7-9/28 Tu 8:30-9:30am #330060 02 10/5-10/26 Tu 8:30-9:30am #330060 03 11/2-1 8:30-9:30am #330060 04 9/2-9/30 h 8:30-9:30am #330060 05 10/7-10/28 Th 8:30-9:30am #330060 06 11/4-11/25 Tu 8:30-9:30am Karate and Self Defense 6+ yearsy,=�r $35 Build self-confidence, coordination, balance, and good health habits in this traditional program. Trained instructors will teach participants how to defend themselves in virtually every self-defense situation. Annual insurance of $12 for children and $27 for adults is paid to the instructor. Held at SC. Instructor Ken Rosson, Stn Degree elack Belt. #330017 018/31-9/30 Tu, F 6-7pm #330017 02 10/1-10/26 Tu,F 6-7pm #330017 03 11/2-11/23 Tu,F ,- ._ �_ #330010 02 10, #330010 03 11, #330010 04 11, Beginning: 7:15-7:45� Easy Interm: 7:45-8:3 Interm: 8:30-9:15pm Interm/Adv: 9:15-10� *Performance group � $16 children 15-, $20 Line Dance Exerc � �� 12+ years Join this class and h while exercising! H Instructor Bobby W #3399013 01 10� 5:30-6:30 #3399013 01 11, 5:30-6:30 Tai Chi ...� ,�.��,,�:��.y-�,�.,� 12+ years ' : This Chinese Marti� slow, even movemE pause. Tai Chi decr stress, increases st; strengthens the bo Golden State Mall, Instructor Debra D� #399003 019/� #399003 0210 #399003 03 11 ��q4nn� na � � _ -�-r -- - - - - - --- -- - - _ _ i, - _ - - .. .�� -- �- � :��—� _ — - - , - -. �r��=��r��t�t��=t��►��ta�t�#�� o.."w""""..yw'...""".,�w++�. B A K: E it S�' i F i i� ?�iSx,aCe �u 1"�e�n o��e�� G� � � ��, �, g ��., 3 � �. o% A _c� f5�. . Call 326-3�' 14 , � �� $�� ;. r ' � r ,3 £ ). � � ... 5... . s �% ».�.' y ��_, tl ��'��'f�l`�lt �. �R.,c ��"�:;: ; Cr'��3 L. � .Cx f Twa (2) large items per quarter �every three manths� �uit� b� �E� .�.�..., requesfi and free of charge for city res�dents� ► Items must be placed on curbside in front of the residents' �tflUSL' �OFE3 �� 6 a.m. on the morning of the scheduled pickup, �� ► Please set items m an area that is accessible for driver (5 feet ctEarartee}. �� ► Before putting ftems out on the curb, be sure to secure atE app4ia�ce da�s with rape or duct tape. �'�"�� '`t'�C�; �lt�t��s t��a�ic��g ��5 �� .��i��, ��af��g �� i��r��}, ��ir�, v��r 1��i�r, �t�� r��s��r��r, �� r: ��t��x � 1T�M� MQT ACC�P't`�a: Larg� air•canditionin� unit�, c�r�r�t, cc�nstru�tion de � �pa, p�ol table, and a�nything ov�r ��0 pound�. +�+►�+��+�+�+�+��r*;�*+�*��+��t�*�;��+��+�+��a#:�t��t+�+�+�ax+��+��a�,��+��as�;�+�+��t�+�a.►#*t�t��*+��+��e+�*#*�t��tas�a�� •�••8�•f •!•p��•�•A_�1i�i?irti�ll••#1•ili##+�M��ti �9l1la1l�R��d!?�a�?�ai • � � ' ��c �'' �C��t� . e�� . � '� -��!� `�"I'o e;��g�e �aar�xuufr�at's tn tt�k,e �renter respc�nsiGa�`�ty for uraprc�c�nr� tfieir cofns�u�ra�jr. " � r► _ � � _ . �� : � �, � " r` �� :� ��- �-�l:i�;�t�a�� Ia��i��Ea�� iy��. �,x � "� ��'��` � ��<3a�t�f�.i��i�a�l .. � ,, � �� £ �`�� F �� e�f�c�� )ui.a•e�� ;, � �' � ��aa�`�ii ��z€��i�� ::. � � .>.:: � `°� � ��i��:�� , ��I��.�� `l'�•��'�I��l�ll (661} � �� 1�,��:�-s��x�; � �`�rast� ��>c��€�t��z� v��,r�� ; �� - b�� T ` ° FC�R I��ORE INFOl�M1�TIC�N: � �� `'��'° � ��;, �d �� , , . � n��a=3� �ALL 32�—��39 ��s s �� .�. ; . �� , � ��`°' �, � , , � ; . � ,.._' " . �f'ISIT OL?R �iB,BSITE: �� '�" �. ,�,. ; _ V"VWV�.KccpBakc�•sfieldBeautiful.us . � For Gene�ral Ii.eporting cif Gra#�iti Cali: ToReport IllegaI � � . '� ` �� 5 ' �-bt:i� �;�. ...,a.::... ,y � .r�� , : _ - _ . . . — - _ �. �� McMurtrey Aquatic Center ' �� ''��°�� f'J' 1325 Q St (661) 852-7430 '� ° 4��'`� ��'�'� � �� ` �' �� . :�r� �{��, -.�.t�� ,�� ; � t'' f, . , s;�. ��,>;�-� :. Located at the corner of Q St and 13th St, this cc Lap Swimming •Year-Round ��,�, �r�.s-��,��,. c��,�.� 12+ years $3+ Get in shape physically and aerobically! Participants must be able to swim 25 yards non- stop. Held at MCM. Short Course: M-F 5.:30-7:30am, 10am-1pm M-Th 5:30-8pm Long Course: Sa 9am-12pm, Su 1-3pm $3 per visit OR $80 for 30 visit pass (R) $90 for 30 visit pass (NR) 100 Mile Club Keep track of your laps and earn prizes! 1 lap = 50 yards. Fill out a tracking sheet and receive weekly updates on your progress. Reach your goal of 100 miles and earn: •100 Mile Club t-shirt •License plate frame •3 free lap swim passes �Name engraved on club plaque Keep swimming and earn more rewards. For more information call (661j 852-7430. M � �� features: *Men's & women's locker rooms with showers (must bring your own lock) *Zero depth entry with child play features *Water slides (must be at least 48" to ride) *An Olympic sized competition pool *Picnic areas for public use and party rentals *Snack bar Water Walking •Year-Round .�.�,�,�,.,�..�A,.� �u 18+ years $3+ This activity is a no-impact way to strengthen your body. Water resistance makes the workout even more effective. Ankle weights and resistance dumbbells are available for use. Held at MCM. M-F 5:30-7:30am, 10am-1pm M-Th 5:30-8pm $3 per visit.OR $80 for 30 visit pass (R) $90 for 30 visit pass (NR) �; ; Deep Water Intervals 15+ years $5+ Tl�is high energy class combines aerobic intervals with effective strength moves. There is no bE�tter place to focus on physical conditioning than -in the deep water. Held at MCM. M-Th 10-11am M, W 6:30-7:30pm #359024 019/1-9/30 #359024 02 10/4-10/28 5 per visit R MCM=McMurtrey � Aqua Conditionin ��,.�;,_A,�A�. 15+ years Low impact aqua cla<. flexibility and overall with no strain on the This class accommod levels of fitness and c require swimming. P available for any spec all equipment provid MCM. M-Th 11am-1: M, W 5:30-6:3 #359011019/: #359011 02 10, $5 per visit OR $40 for 4 week session $50 for 4 week session M�►I(� �t 4�' Thanks to a grant from the City of Bakersfiel� Splash program will b� variety of water safet programs to children ag� their parents. For more inforrr call 661-852-7� �r�€��:�€��ar.-.r� rs� �� I �� — � Stroke & Turn Clinics .��,�� -.�,� �s.�.�. 14+ years $10 Whether you're beginning to swim or looking to improve your swim strokes, this class is for you. Class includes individualized instrucfion, evaluation, customized drills, and more. Sign up for all five classes to cover all strokes and turns. Held at MCM. Kayaking Class 18+ years $25 Are you curious about kayaking? Learn about kayak features and selection, paddling strokes, safety, and equipment. Bring your own kayak or rent one for $25 (must be reserved prior to 15Y class, provide height and weight at registration). Held at MCM. Butterfly: #359032 01 10/6 W 6-7:30pm Back Stroke: #359032 02 10/13 W 6-7:30pm Breast Stroke: #359032 03 10/20 W 6-7:30pm Freestyle: #359032 04 10/27 W 6-7:30pm Turns: �, #359032 OS 11/3 W 6-7:30pm �� , . '� � e'?� �'�- �''�'' . � ,x � ,�`� ., ,,�`� '� ,.�� `� � � � � � �u f� �i E:',', f= #359026 019/6-9/27 M 5:30-7:30pm #359026 02 10/4-10/25 M 5:30-7:30pm `'�`�1 � , ,,� , ��'F; . s,�.� t . :�i�. �� F.� �.n) �': �:� �i� r^r, t;;a �,� Saturday, January 1 � llam McMurtrey Aquatic Center � Splash into the New Year by taking an icy plunge into the activity �, pool! Participants will go down the slides and into the icy water and swim 25 yards. Or you can choose to jump in and swim � 25 yards before climbing out on dry land to enjoy some hot �� chocolate. Come be a part of this yearly tradition. � � • � 7 years & up Parental consent needed for children ages 7-17. Must be 48" to ride the slides. �25 (includes Polar Bear Club 2011 sweatshirt) �5 t0 p1U11ge Orily (no sweatshirt included) Sweatshirts may be purchased the day of the event for $25. C'>:i ;, ;`i ;�� :� .�:;� ti:� ; :� r:�� Participants must register before December 3 to be guaranteed the � sweatshirt size of your choice. �� :: .'�A°:�""'" Try Fly Fisl ,��,�.,.th� �xr�..F�,�: 12+ years Learn how t class partici� to choose a� equipment, and how to � skills are ma great place � use your ne� MCM. #3590 T� #3590 T� Registration f� trip costs, wh Po�l Car� : 18+ years Does your pc winterizing? provide you � on maintaini pool year-roi filtration, chE safety, and rr Instructor frc Supply. #�sqn�s n� �;i � �� _� �+I� ��VY� �JIJ �..� lJ' �wJ� v U�+ V./V v W 0 . O r;,� 9 � � �vvvV Standard First Aid with CPR/AED„ Adult, Child, Infant, and Bloodborne 16+ years �_____ Pathc Designed for those who work closely with children, this course teaches care for breathing and cardiac emergencies in infants and children up to 12 yea snof a�e. Th covers first aid and adult CPR, featuring hands-on practices and real life scenarios. BI odbor Training/Prevenfing Disease Transmission teaches how to handle exposure to blood or oth that could cause infection. Take home course materials are distributed to provide ou e1 tools after your training is complete. This class meets OSHA first aid guidelines. C m etio r class is required to meet certification. Held at MCM, p n #359034 01 10/16 Sa 8am-5pm #359034 02 12/11 Sa 8am-5pm CPR/AED Renewal Challenge �-.�� :s ._,..� .16+ years � �.,._� �_ __ - a� . _ r, � - r $25 � This class is for advanced students who have been certified within the past year. The course will cover CPR and AED refreshers, skill tests, and a written exam. Students should bring in textbooks from previous course and proof of current certification. Held at MCM. #359034 03 11/6 Sa 9-11am � d�i�C�J�JG� � o d�� Waterpark Lifeguard Course � �-�.�� :.= 16+ years .. �._ _ , --�.� �85: , Pre-skills test required for entering this course: (tested first day of class) Swim Test - swim 300 yards non-stop using the following strokes: 10Q yards front crawl using rhythmic breathing, 100 yards breath stroke, and 100 yards combination of the two strokes. Brick Retrieval Test - starting in the water, swim 20 yards approach stroke, surface dive 7-10 feet, retrieve a 101b brick, return to the surface, swim back 20 yards on back holding brick with both hands on chest, and exit water without ladder or stairs, within 1 minute and 40 seconds. � Course held at MCM. , , CPR/AED Renewal Challenge for Profess 16+ years This class is for professional rescuer, ac students who have been certified with year. The course will cover a basic refr� test, and a written exam. Students sho in textbooks from previous course and current certification. Held at MCM. #359034 04 11/6 Sa 1-3pm � �� ,; :,; � d Services to Armec� ForcE In collaboration with American Red C Chapter, Recreation and Parks is offE lifeguarding and water safety instruct� for military families and veterans. information or to verify if you qualify, cc American Red Cross, Kern Chapter at 6427 or visit www.kernredcross.org. Call soon, spaces are limited. ..�._.. Altt't�*r�r I II� ! - � :� ��i: i�I�Lit :�-: , �:. xw, � � � s � .:;; :. �'3,��, 1 z.<-� ��"'r�,,�� ;`� ; � .� ,K . :a ss4�`�<� � - i �� y � � i � � � 5� = F�� k, �� `1 .�� s,>.. � .,z e zr� a� �.c n . .. _ . � I � '�- � '�� ` � �, �..s`� �.� � F� ` E : s�� a v Offic� 3 t�ractice ,. , '_ : ; ' � , ��'� �� . ,I Fac�fify �f the �,: , � E �' � } ' �s r Y .` � � �� _ � B�I<eC�fieid Condnrs � r ,. . >��s'.�sS'<�'s'��&�a�.. ry, k>. �:�= :�^tt�.rC.�,:fir,a�. . - � .a�a�..u•��.«�-+n�::= n:•aaa�� . � . PF��1%�T'I� N��E�' �4 F��a�J�� S#�i4�`1�� L«��cA L�r�MOR��N'�I�� : � I .'" �� .... �'d:.�'�..�45�' .aY?'4.��.`i£[ti%'?sl�`�... . 'S�,.`�9�.�3d�".�'S'xk.°'a��' Si3�§.?ci'-s'�i5�9+"�C:�t?6.'x..'�i .3i-i"»I•°t..:;Jc�i'9Yi x�c't,S::�'m .x_x � `.x:},F?k,�r,:?'�6.':X'..'!�'a'Tr''•K.ttri-.:�,SG3':�±�'�3.z�S::�!d,'�'3:-/„ri,`�b'x�'..:i'i>'. . ♦ • i} �+/ ) � �. i ! _�.�..1_t.�, ..; -_S'..�.�.6,a ... 9 :::,� .�..d_P �..��:a _� ::,i,.! .! � ..� :,.1 �..J:.T _I �_w� ��.;�.:�....4 ,.f�.:� . ,� �..r.t �._a' ..� . Packages for 10 kids start at just Classes for ages 2-Adult � ADULT . �991 No Experience or Skates ; � Complete package inciudes: pizza, Necessary! - Several Levels Of Piay drinks, cake and a 15 minute - Games Every Sunday :� skating lessan Discounts for sibiings and parents _�2 Week seasons wius Playotfs r;°°, �� t� i'°� '-� Tuition Inciudes: � '��/ _.�3_r�,...,�_...�..� .� YOUTH :i -12 Lessons Group Pricing Availabie! _�ree Skate and Equipm'ent Rental - �eague ptay for ages 5-�a :� . Prices as low as $5 for edmission _ F�eB Public Sk�ting PaSS - 1 Practice and 1 Game Every and rental. Week : � . Specia( rates for schools and non- - Free E ui ment Rentai Available prafits Hockey Specific Classes For Ages 3 � p • Fundraising packages availabie and Up ;� , . . �z �. � __ _. .::. .. .... �°, ., � .�. .. . �. �._ .. . �,. . __� - _��L� f�t��L�� °il�� S►ES��iV� �1/A�LA�L� :IU. 7i� ,z ; ; . ; �� s a ; ` � r s i'1 • '.r sI; , s-• g < "'' • ,•� .. --- — ----------- _: _._-. 1liil€€��r��.. ..;`��t��lt��li�i��t��I��i��i�t��Ellillli6€�I��it�l�EitlIII111i1l1i��tlit��I��i3il -� s � : ;� �f, �; � � < � � � �"�"" �( �C 3 , < �. ' .� � � S .� K� $� xZ � � �� r�f � 5 �� z � ` �� it�a�� a�s�� c�� ilc��er� � � � a �?3x `� ' _ F�F : & �►€�c:�� thr�s 1 � ��.�~� � � �� ,Yh.� ; � � �� `�� '' � ��s��c�r��:�i�i�� .��, � _, y �p�rR�.�, �c�r�,�, d�.n�� .r�d rr��i � �; � , �� ` � �� . : � �nh�.nc� ��Po��, �P��ib�i��y, �.n� �$ -��,.�-_ . � �ar��a.�� b��th�l�.y� �a�.��i�� f4 - -� - ��r�� a��i�i ��r�r�� w s ��, � �� -�_ � _�� _ � � ; �� , �� z ,�� r �,. i � �n_'� - �-` ��.�.��' Z�� `�._�— `��'�\"'��``�" � �ca� ;�,�-., �._� »?a �.; � _� -, �. _ , ;� ! � � � _ w � ! �% , � ' : . .. n �k# - _ . , ... � �� : � �� _ .i �- { E E�� ring in this � � 4 � �zz...,..�___ _ _. . _...,...,..�:�..�'��"'��_� � _g��''. �_4 cka.� __., �1��t1 __ �..n.� _ s_.,,'-' � � ' ' L[17 (J!'�`3/(L%{S(',�[•(,�() �d � Recrecztzon �cI'arks Activity Registration rarticipant or Parent/Guardian, if participant is a minor First Name: Address: Home Phone: Emergency Contact Name & Phone� E-mail Address: cial Information (Medical alerts, etc.): C Work Phone: � Youth Sports: Shirt Size: Participar�t N�me M/F Last Name: 7ir Cell Phnna• GradP_ in �chnnl• �An administration fee of $8.00 will apply to all voluntary changes or cancellations. Release/Assumption of Risk T, Participants are required to read and sign the following declaration: IN CONSIDERATION of my and/or my child(ren) being permitted to take part in this event, I hereby waive, release, and dis Bakersfield, its Mayor, officers, employees, agents and assigns, from any and all claims for damages for personal injury, dE or property damage which may hereafter accrue to me or my child(ren) as a result of my or my child(ren)'s participation in tf event. This release/assumption of risk is intended to discharge in advance the foregoing parties from any and all liability ar out of, or in any way connected with, said acceptance and receipt, even though liability may arise out of the negligence or carelessness on the part of the persons or entities mentioned herein. IT IS FURTHER UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED that the undersigned voluntarily assumes all risk(s), inherent or otherwise unknown, associated with this event and that this waiver, release and assumption of risk is to be binding on my or my child( heirs and assigns. I agree to indemnify and hold free and harmless the foregoing parties from any loss, liability, damage or expense which ma� as a result of any death, injuries, maintenance or property damage that may be sustained by me or my child(ren). � I HAVE CAREFULLY READ THIS AGREEMENT AND FULLY UNDERSTAND ITS CONTENTS. I AM AWARE THAT TH OF LIABILITY, AND I SIGN IT OF MY OWN FREE WILL. Signature: Date: �f participant is under 1 OF�tCE USF DNLY rent or guardian must sign release. Ini#ials:� � Date: � �� Receipt: Amount l� :�_�__�-_ For prerecorded information regarding Recreation & Parks happenings, please call (669) 322-PLAY(7529). Registration will be accepted from the date this catalog is released, unless otherwise specified. Schedules are subject to change and classes may be canceled if minimum enrollment requirements are not met. Non-Resident rates may apply. Proper identification required to qualify as a City resident. ALCOHOL PERMIT A permit is required to consume alcohol in any City park or facility. Permits must be obtained by 1 pm, 2 business days prior to the date needed. No glass containers allowed. JUMPERS AND STRUCTURES An area must be reserved to have a portable structure set up at any City park. Additional fees and insurance may be required. A list of those companies who have current insurance for portable structures in City parks is available at any customer service location. Insurance and deposit are required to have privately owned inflatables in any City park. Generators are recommended. Jumpers and structures ' are prohibited in The Park at River Walk. PARK RENTAL REFUNDS AND RESCHEDULING Reservation cancellations more than 5 business days prior to the event will be refunded, less a cancellation fee of $30. Cancellations less than 5 business days in advance will result in all fees being forFeited. Changes to reservations must be made in person by 1 pm at least 2 business days before date of event, and are subject to a$20 rescheduling fee. In the event of inclement weather, the reservation must be rescheduled the next business day, no refunds provided. SOFTBALL OR SOCCER/RUGBY FIELD RENTALS Fields available for rental provided they are not in use for City leagues or a rest day for the fields: 6 lighted softball fields: Beach, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Patriots, Planz, and Wayside Parks. 2 lighted soccer/rugby fields: Beach, and Yokuts Parks. 1 unlighted soccer/rugby field: Beach Park. ASSUMPTION OF RISK The Assumption of Risk located at the bottom of the Activity Registration Form must be signed for all programs at the time of registration. SMOKING NEAR PLAYGROUNDS State law prohibits any person from smoking within 25 feet of any playground or tot lot sandbox area. Violations of this law are punishable by a fine of $250 or more for each violation. (California Health and Safety code section 104495). Please be respectful of this law. AMPLIFIED MUSIC A permit must be obtained to have amplified music in the parks. 6 parks are zoned for amplified music/sound: Beach, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Patriots, Silver Creek, Yokuts Parks; and Saunders Recreational Facility. Permits must be requested no later than 3 weeks in advance. Insurance and additional non-refundable fees are required. PHOTO POLICY Please be advised that all participants involved in any department program or special events are subject to being ,.:� FILMING OF OR WITHIN CITY PA A film permit is required for all comme at (661) 326-3866. PROGRAM REFUND A participant who is unable to attend � request a refund within 5 business da� of the scheduled program/class. If a� and a participant is no longer able to s must request a refund within 5 busine; last class attended. Refunds will be p an $8 surcharge for all changes, trans registrations. AMERICANS WITH DISAE The Department of Recreation and Pa the American with Disabilities Act (AD� discrimination on the basis of a disabil accommodations will be made in recre facilities to enable participation by an i disability. If you are in need of special please notify us by calling (661) 326-3 CRS provides specially trained operat� conversations between people who ar or speech disabled and those they wis Dial 711 for assistance. SPONSORSHIf Information on how your business can the many exciting events, facilities, or Please call (661) 326-3866. BROCHURE ADVER Market your business to thousands wr sports leagues, special events, leisure programs, aquatic activities, and use C dollars help promote health and wellne development, provide recreational exp lives of all citizens. SALES AND FE'� Only 501(c)(3) organizations are eligib conduct sales, collect fees, and other�n parks. Other organizations and businE obtain an agreement with the Departm Parks to conduct similar activities. Pei ADOPT-A-BENC Memorialize or honor a friend or family bench. Any existing concrete bench in adopted, or purchase a new bench wit in a favorite park location. Please call PARK WATC� Become a part of Park Watch. Report to the Bakersfield Police Department a —� Parks & Sp Located throughout the City are �55��parks,�i cluding t e Ker R ver Parkwa and C of these parks have facilities available for use when such use does not co lict with nrennial activities and events. All permits and reservation policy requirements are available at t grami office or any customer service location. Parks and facilities are available for standar he de� calendar days in advance - no later than 1 pm two business days prior to the date nee rental � events are available 364 calendar days in advance - no later than three weeks prior to the Sp Insurance, necessary documents, and additional fees may be required dependin o da City residents must provide acceptable documentation. Reservations must be ade .the typE , ►� . m perso Park Area Rental � - Picnic Area Half Day Resiqent 7am-2pm or 3pm-10pm $75 Picnic Area Full Day $150 7am-10pm Serving Shelter Half Day $25 Serving Shelter Full Day $50 Exclusive Use of Park Half Day $450 Exclusive Use of Park Full Day $900 The Park at River Wa�k Rp�;�,e„+ Picnic Area Half Day - -��.`"�••` Picnic Area Full Day $ � 50 Exclusive Use of Park Half Da * $300 Exclusive Use of Park Full Da y $900 *Excludes the Bright House Networks A phi8theatre Non-R siden Fe Additional $25 per facility reservation � �� Permits/Additionai r_r;�raes �� ` Alcohol Permit with Rental Rpc�.�o;;� �- ,��: $20 �` Alcohol Permit without Rental $30 Special Event Permit** $125 Sound Permit*'� �%"``" **In addition to an actual park site rental. �Special events and events with sound permits require additional fees and documentation. Saunders Recreatinn�� Fa�� „�eN* '� Per Hour, 2 Hour Minimum � Re,,.w`.�� :�� $65 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� uorts Field Rental ' � � Per Hour***, 2 Hour Minimum ReSident Lights Per Hour, 2 Hour Minimum ��5 ' Field Preparation $ � 3 ***$200 deposit required on soccer field re40 "�'� acceptable condition.) ntals. (Refunded if fields left in ` � �/ _ :; �„ ,.�,� �. � ;o F r, ;';�"�r;� ...,..,s�: `. S4ecial Infori • The Bright House Net Amphitheatre can be b through SMG. Call (661) 852-7300 to inqu • A "Special Event" is ar open to the public, and, or services are being o1 sale. • Any event or rental whi involve City staff will be on an hourly basis at cu levels. �° "" �s s� rr � PARK HOUF r 5am - 10prr 7 davs a wPF ' , v:;�i �i' . 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E" -+ RBCYCI.It tJtiF.l) 011. • ,� •� � v � l. �.. - �f.�'�- . ... v . � . �KS,bxi .. h�-: �'�Yj� � �� ij:� �1 : �� _ � :� _ ,�,. :a iy � A4 � r 'q� � . �� ' "� �i 'ii:Y � :. � �7 ' . x x��„ _ �,°.,. I Musi� =o� ��` Ri�ht Cross Au�ust 27 -�r B�N�� P/EMBER24 -�'�Faff Katt and The Von Zippers October 23 bright house NE7WOPN5 AM-PHJTHEAiRE ' _ FR�� V��i�.� � �.� � �4� ` �,��, � Featuring Na alie Grant _ '� �ctober 17 ; , �;' r FREE ADMISSION � Sponsared by 1� :� , � CITYOF&AKERSFIELD ■ Recreation bright B,�BER &p�-� hOUSp@ �_ , H O N D A Ho�A Mov Curlv Au�us L/FEB! auc�us� BatmanW. Au�ust �� Worldw/de , Conventlon I www.bakersfield� l. F ��},. _ �� .��, � �x,^'A-� _ �:- :� ,�.fM>y 7 ..<<�e� .,. �;; ;+t`' ..1 ... _t ...a ,�� '� f��-h �'?�- � y l �y ,�S f� f l'` - f!`, ��} i1 1 ;�""„ r`"1 � y� r � .! i �� } ti .f4.,�. - ��. �✓".'^4, � ' _�.... �'r. j-r J. ,ai i �. l � ! ' '�1` � 7` .s L ti � r, • i�� '`'� � � .�'rT+. -1�.:� 1 •'t�-tiv� -i1� r.�..��1� r C: ,�'t t?t'�"�r ti :._` ��: �3'i �� ... �:'�Ayt� .s— c:.. ...-�.-,�.".: .�...�.>-'a� -...-��.: ..l _ �€ _� `T Z ib l- _i, , ' �i ,' .-,,....,,.�. \ ; ; � ��_ � - Y,•'/ � � j � + � A .. � A. � % J ! � ��r' f �t •�i� � , , . ;: � . .� '<.,..,. ' i" �Bakersfield Memorial Hospital Ame rof HW �,�.��rl. . � � t �;s .�;; �,,;,� , �. 6 : ,� � `��► • � r r.,J �t � 1 s �,. �_ �..,- �� 1 Farmers Mar Central Park at Mill C A CERTIFIED FARMERS M� RAIN OR SHINE Every Tuesday 4 - i Craft Bazaar � 1 St Tuesday of tl Now- November 21 st & R Streets Senior Program Certified • WIC F �� _ ....� • S A K E R S F I E L D Department of Recreation and Parks Date: August 11, 2010 To: Alan Tandy, City Manager A I � From: Dianr�e�Wo�o e, Director of Recreation & Parks Subject: July 2010 Monthly Report ADMINISTRATION: r July Monthly Total Attendance: 123,122 (Incl�des all programs, reservc volunteers combined for the month of June.) • Lowell & Central Park Playgrounds - a scope of work is being develo� on-call Engineer for this CDBG Project. • Greystone Park - Council awarded project on July 21 St. • Mesa Marin - Restroom/Concession pad has been constructed. Ai date of delivery of building is mid-September. Fencing and bleac been installed. • Mill Creek Sister Cities - Construction documents are 90% comp opening is scheduled for December 2010. • Bright House Networks Amphitheatre o Movies in the Park - Sponsored by Barber Honda for three year� second series in 2010 features classic movies. The movies in Jul� "Snow White and the 3 Stooges", "The Paradine Case" and ` Eve". o In conjunction with the Arts Council of Kern, the "Bakersfield . featured the Jay Smith Trio, Doug Davis and Isaiah Morfin concert. • City Events o Central Park at Mill Creek - Farmers Market growing in attend 200 attendees per week and eight vendors. • Special events for the month of July included: n RP�r-h Pnrk H�r�P�hnP �'ni irtc R�kPrcfiPlr� ChnP C�'rPw Tni irr DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS July 2010 MONTHLY REPORT PAGE TWO AQUATICS: • Overall, attendance has decreased by 10.4�o when comparing the currently operating to the six pools in operation during the same K previous year. • Attendance at the NlcMurtrey Aquatic Center increased by 12.4�o as c to the same period in the previous year. • The first bathing suit drive of the season was held on July 2nd. A total and gently used swim suits were donated and cleaned by spon� Cleaners. Bathing suits were distributed to the needy patrons at vc sites. • Special Events: o Thanks to a generous donation form B.C.M.E.M.B.A, a Float-in-� held at the McMurtrey Aquatic Center on Friday, July 9th. The covered the cost of the movie rental viewing rights. The anir "Surf's Up" was shown to the 293 patrons in attendance. o A Family Fun Night was held at the McMurtrey Aquatic Center July 23rd. Just over 680 people attended the Pirate themed ev was a record attendqnce for a Family Fun Night. Activitie� diving for treasure, walking the plank, cannonball splash anc station. o In celebration of July as National Recreation and Parks Month, swim was offered on July bth and July 29 at all City pools. 1 Aquatic Center had an amazing 989 people in attendance. o On July 31 St, McMurtrey Aquatic Center hosted the City Cha Swim Meet for all City of Bakersfield swim teams and several priv with a total attendance of 732 swimmers and spectators. • Total Attendance: 76,487 ATHLETICS: • Adult, Youth, Fitness and Adaptive Programs Over-all Attendance for of July was 29,370. A 20.6% increase from last year's monthly attendc increase was contributed to the number of softball teams and t-k DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS July 2010 MONTHLY REPORT PAGE THREE ATHLETICS CONTINUED: • An ASA Men's Fast Pitch Softball Tournament was held at Patriot's I and South Fields on July 1 pth. • Volunteers - The Athletic Division received the following volunteer assi the month of July: o T-Ball Coaches 10 @ 40 hrs. donated @$9.60/hr.= $384.00 Total Volunteer Value: 384.00 • Total Attendance: 29,370 DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. COMMUNITY CENTER: • Youth Garden - The garden planters were cultivated this month in p of planting several new crops in the first week of August. The garc excited to start this new planting period. • Camp King o All seventy-two (72) campers participated in a talent show o Parents were invited to the show and Stop the Violence prc dogs, chips and cookies for all in attendance. o The Girl Scouts conducted a seven (7) week program during c program taught several new arts and crafts and cooking skills. o The campers enjoyed demonstrations from Dance Stop and the Heart Association. o Each camper also received a free two (2) week swim IE recreational swim time. • Ebony Counseling Center o Ebony Counseling Center provided educational programming King participants for the entire seven (7) weeks of camp. Th� with 10, 1 1, and 12 year old campers. o Skills taught included "Think-First Model" which helped the chi through a situation before taking action. o Also taught were important concepts such as how to deal wi rumors and preventing violence. o The center hopes to continue this program for the after scho� DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS July 2010 MONTHLY REPORT PAGE FOUR DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. COMMUNITY CENTER-CONTINUED • Build-A-Bike o The program graduated thirty-two (32) students in the month of o The bike shop is now open throughout the afternoon for dro� Any person with a bike that needs minor repairs is welcome t and have the students correct the issues. • United States Tennis Association Summer Tennis Lessons o Over 30 participants registered for the summer USTA tennis lessc Martin Luther King Jr. Park. Funding for this seven (7) week prc provided by the "Southern California Tennis Association" and th Junior Tennis League". The mission of this program was to imp► sports in Southern California. • Volunteer Hours - The center received the following volunteer assistar month of July: o Recreation Leader 1@ 71.5 hrs. donated @$9.60/hr.= $686.40 o Food Service Worker 1@ 30 hrs. donated @$9.60/hr= $288.00 o Recreation Leaders 2@ 65 hrs. donated @$9.60/hr =$624.00 Total Volunteer Hours: 1 598.40 • Donations - The center received the following donations for the montr o Tennis Instructor/USTA $624.00 o Tennis Equipment/USTA $868.00 o Food/Stop the Violence $225.00 o Drama Instructor/Arts Council $300.00 o Bike Parts/Sniders Cyclery $80.00 Total Donations: 2 097.00 • Total Attendance: 5,644 SI_LVER CREEK COMMUNITY CENTER/SAUNDERS MULTI-USE FACILITY: • Silver Creek Community Center o There were a total of eleven (1 1) rentals for the month of J attendance for Silver Creek Community Center was 1864 whicr DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS July 2010 MONTHLY REPORT PAGE FIVE SILVER CREEK COMMUNITY CENTER/SAUNDERS MULTI-USE FACILITY- CONTINUED: • Saunders Recreational Facility o Soccer summer league continued play with a total of 19 tearr spectators. o Roller Hockey summer season started in July with 31 playe spectators. o The Saunders Facility was rented for practice on Thursdays Revolution and Sundays for Junior Derby League 0 30 Participants, 60 Spectators, 90 Overall Attendance o Total attendance for the Saunders Recreational Facility was total of $4,500 in revenue generated to offset expenses. • Total Attendance for Silver Creek & Saunders Recreational Facility : 2 PARKS: • The pool pump at Dr. Martin Luther King pool was repaired within going out. • Mainline breaks at The Park at River Walk, Beach Park and Challenger repaired within five (5) days. To accomplish these repairs, there was rent a mini excavator due to the loss of the back-hoe and operator this year. • Tree staff pruned trees at Central Park at Mill Creek prior to the groun� ceremony for the Federal Court House. • Staff delivered twenty (20) yards (4 dump truck loads) of wood chi� green waste facility to the Kern River Parkway Foundation. This mater used on their tree farm to retain the moisture on young trees. These tr planted along the Kern River Multi-Use Trail in the future. • Kern River Cleanup project was performed on July 20th through Ju collaboration with the Water Department, City staff removed eig dead trees and hauled 143,616 pounds of brush to the recycling cer were a total of twenty (20) employees that worked on this project for cost of $21,922.47 for equipment and labor. • Total new acreage acquired was 3.312 and breaks down as follows: DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS July 2010 MONTHLY REPORT PAGE SIX PARKS - CONTINUED • The Park at River Walk pond cleanup, each Monday and Friday, Copper sulfate applied by the Water Department twice a month. • Water Resources added sand to West end of small pond at The Pa Walk and delivery of boulders expected the third week of August. • Trees: Trimmed: 82 Clearance: 228 Removals: 233 • Service Tickets: 415 received 366 completed • A total of $4,035.01 in vandalism occurred during the month. UPCOMING EVENTS: • Registration for Fall Programs begins August 2nd; brochure to be distribu� Bakersfield California on August 28'". • Farmers Market continues Tuesday's through November 9th • Thursday Night Movies at BHNA beginning at 7:00 pm: o August 5th - Curly Top o August 12th - Lifeboat o August 19th - Batman • Fall Adult Softball Registration Ends • Movie at MLK "Princess and the Frog", August 20th from 8-10 pm. • Music at BHNA "Right Cross", August 27th from 8-9:30 pm. • Downtown Faire at Central Park, sponsored by DBA - August 17th Paqe 1 of 2 STREETS DIVISION — WORK SCHEDULE WEEK OF AUGUST 16, 2010 — AUGUST 20, 2010 Resurfacinq/Reconstructinq streets in the followinq areas: Resurfacing (Overlay) streets in the area between Stine & Ashe Road, south of Harris I Sealing streets in the area between Buena Vista Road & Gosford Road, Panama Roac Highway. Reconstructing streets in the area south of 178 & east of Kern Canyon Rd. Resurfacing (Overlay) streets in the area befinreen Alta Vista & Beale Ave from Flower St. Miscellaneous Streets Division proiects: Installing Handicapped ramps in the Kern City area. Installing street grindings at Wastewater Plant III. Building parking lot at Mesa Marin Sports Complex. Widening Allen Rd between Stockdale Hwy & Brimhal Rd. THIS SPACE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Paqe 2 of 2 STREETS SWEEPING SCHEDULE Mondav, Auqust 16, 2010 City areas between 99 Hwy. & Stine Rd. — Panama Ln. & Taft Hwy. Tuesdav, Auqust 17, 2010 Befinreen Panama Lane & Woodmere Dr. — Ashe Rd. & Stine Rd. Befinreen District Blvd. & Panama Ln. -- Gosford Rd. & Ashe Rd. B�tween Akers Rd. & Phyllis St. - Harris Rd. & Panama Ln. City areas between Akers Rd. & Stine Rd. — Harris Rd. & Panama Ln. Cul-De-Sacs on the north side of Angela Wy., between Manely Ct. & Cris Ct. Between Oswell Park Dr. & Brundage Ln. — Oswell St. & Leeta St. Wednesday, Auqust 18, 2010 City areas befinreen Workman St. & Sterling Rd. — 58 Hwy. & Baja Dr. Between Morning Dr. & Park Dr. — College Ave. & Willis Ave. Between Buena Vista Rd. & Old River Rd. — White Ln. & Panama Ln. Between Old River Rd. & Gosford Rd. — White Ln. & Pacheco Rd. Thursday, Auqust 19, 2010 City areas between Stockdale Hwy. & Ming Ave. — Ashe Rd. & Gosford Rd. Between EI Portal/Laurelglen Blvd. & Ashe Rd. — Ming Ave. & So. Halfmoon/Olympia Between Ashe Rd. & Stine Rd. — Ming Ave. & So. Halfmoon/Edgemount Dr. Between Coffee Rd. & Wilson Rd. (ext.) — White Ln. & So. Halfmoon/Olympia Dr. Friday, Auqust 20, 2010 Between Stockdale Hwy. & Ming Ave. — Allen Rd. & Old River Rd. Between Old River Rd. & Coffee Rd. — Ming Ave. & Ridge Oak/Westwold Dr. TO: FROM: SUBJECT: � B A K E I� � F I E L D CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE MEMORANDUM Alan Tandy, City Manager Rick Kirkwood, Management Assistant Jim Eggert, Planning Director Sign Height on State Route 58 Council Referral No. 180 Augusl ��-�'� --_--_ Dual referral to the City Manager's Office and Planning. Councilmember Benham requested that staff research the issue of rais sign limit height from 35 feet to 58 feet on State Route 58; and, if nec have the Planning and Development Committee discuss the issue. Background: During Public Statements at the June 30, 2010 City Council meeting, Mi Bisla requested the City Council consider permitting taller freestandin� signs for freeway-oriented businesses along State Route (SR-) 58 similar to permitted along SR-99. The request specifically included an amendmer City's ordinance which would allow such signs to be increased to fifty-ei feet in height. For different zoning districts, the Zoning Ordinance� regulates the m height and area of pylon signs as follows: Zone Max. Hei.qht (feet) Max. Area �squar C-1 25 150 Alan Tandy - Sign Height on State Route 58 August 6, 2010 Page 2 "Freeway Oriented Signs" The Zoning Ordinance provides for "freeway oriented signs" ��, which premises where food, lodging and places of business engaged in su goods and services essential to the normal operation of motor vehicl� which are directly dependent upon an adjacent freeway. There are currently six intersections along SR-99 with specific areas thc been designdted to provide for one (1) allowable onsite pylon sigr increased to a maximum height of seventy-five (75) feet and area c hundred-fifty (350) square feet. These intersections include: • Airport Drive; • State Highways 58/178 (Rosedale Highway/24th Street); • California Avenue; • Ming Avenue; • White Lane; and, • Panama Lane. Characteristics of SR-99 and SR-58: S R-99: SR-99 is a major north-south freeway through the city and development t occurred around each interchange consists of predominantly commerc that depend upon travelers such as fuel, food and lodging facilities "freeway oriented signs" have been allowed along SR-99 since the mi� Residential development has not occurred within close proximity t< intersections due to the amount of traffic and related commercial Additionally, all of the interchanges have City arterial roadw accommodate the volume of traffic associated with such businesses. S R-58: Development around SR-58's interchanges within the city limits consists few fuel, food and lodging facilities. Those businesses that c�rrently e� any of these interchanges generally serve local demand. Residentic predominant land use between SR-99 and Union Avenue, as well as muc area around Oswell Street. Taller pylon signs around residential devel� are generally considered visually objectionable. Additionally, the interc at "H" Street/South "H" Street and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd/Cottc ��ry� i^�r�i� i�i+�i ��+�r r+r�r�+r ��il-�i�h rv�r��rrll�i �r.i.�mm��l�� I�� Alan Tandy - Sign Height on State Route 58 August 6, 2010 Page 3 There is one freeway-oriented development located at the interchange and SR-184 (Weedpatch Highway), which is located within the unincor� territory. Development at this location is oriented toward regional or traffic, rather than local traffic, with many restaurants, a truck stop, mo1 fueling stations. The County of Kern Planning and Community Devel� Department indicates that it has approved taller signs up to fifty (50) fE variances for these businesses due to their dependency on travelers uE adjacent freeway. This is the only interchange that has been allowed taller pylon signs along SR-58 in the metropolitan area. Summary and Conclusion: A comprehensive review of the City's sign regulations was conducte< mid-1990s by the City's Planning Commission and expansion of the locc "freeway oriented signs" was considered. The expansion to the interc located along SR-58 was also considered. The Planning Commission detE that since the development around SR-58's interchanges generally serv demand and is not directly dependent upon an adjacent freeway there reason to expand the locations of "freeway oriented signs" along SR-; Planning Commission was also concerned that the taller signs would ne� impact nearby residents. With regard to Mr. Bisla's request, staff has determined that there woulc public benefit derived by expanding the "freeway oriented signs" alor and that the concern noted by the Planning Commission of the p negative impact of taller signs on nearby residential development is still v � Bakersfield Municipal Code Section 17.60.060 B- Sign development standards. �� gakersfield Municipal Code Section 17.60.070 D- Specialized signs.