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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTC Agd Pkt 2002-07-17 TOWN OF TIBURON Town Council Chambers 1505 Tiburon Boulevard Tiburon, CA 94920 Wednesday, July 17, 2002 ;1lif/v Ctrr , J 7:00 PM - Closed Session 7:30 PM - Regular Meeting ASSISTANCE FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to participate in this meeting, please contact the Town Clerk at (415) 435-7377. Notification 48 hours prior to the meeting will enable the Town to make reasonable arrangements to ensure accessibility to this meeting. AVAILABILITY OF INFORMATION Copies of all agenda reports and supporting data are available for viewing and inspection at Town Hall and at the Belvedere-Tiburon Library located adjacent to Town Hall. PUBLIC HEARINGS Public Hearings provide the general public and interested parties an opportunity to provide testimony on these items. If you challenge any proposed action(s) in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the Public Hearing(s) described later in this agenda, or in written correspondence delivered to the Town Council at, or prior to, the Public Hearing(s). TIMING OF ITEMS ON AGENDA While the Town Council attempts to hear all items in order as stated on the agenda, it reserves the right to take items out of order. No set times are assigned to items appearing on the Town Council agenda. AGENDA CLOSED SESSION CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL - ANTICIPATED LITIGATION (Section 54956.9(c)) Initiation of Litigation (1 Case) CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL Councilmember Berger, Councilmember Fredericks, Councilmember Thompson, Vice Mayor Slavitz, Mayor Gram \t " '. Agenda - Town Council Meeting July 17, 2002 Page 2 of 3 ORAL COMMUNICATIONS Persons wishing to address the Town Council on any subject not on the agenda may do so now. Please note however, that the Town Council is not able to undertake extended discussion or action tonight on items not on the agenda. Matters requiring action will be referred to the appropriate Commission, Board, Committee or staff for consideration and/or placed on a future Town Council meeting agenda. Please limit vour comments to no more than three (3) minutes. PRESENTATION . Jt. Recreation Committee Annual Report - Director Barbara Creamer CONSENT CALENDAR All items on the Consent Calendar may be approved by one motion unless a request is made that an item be transferred to the Regular Agenda for separate discussion and consideration. Any item on the Regular Agenda may be moved to the Consent Calendar. . 1. Approval of Town Council Minutes - July 3, 2002 2. Recommendation by Director of Community Development - Authorize Town Manager to Execute MarinMap Member's Agreement for Use of ESRI Products 3. Recommendation by Director of Community Development - Approve Future Annexation Agreements . a) 9 Teaberry Lane b) 13 T eaberry Lane c) 14 Teaberry Lane d) 21 Teaberry Lane e) 3312 Paradise Drive 4. Recommendation by Building Official - Policy Regarding Penalties for Building Code Violations a) A Resolution of the Town Council of the Town of Tiburon Granting the Building Official Discretion to Reduce Penalties for Building Code Violations 5. Recommendation by Director of Community Development - Roundhill Oaks Subdivision - Accept Completion of Improvements 6. Recommendation by Town Clerk - Acceptance of Certificate of Sufficient Petition Signatures- Tiburon Prime Open Space Ballot Initiative REGULAR AGENDA 7. Recommendation by Heritage &.Arts Commission - Downtown Plaza Art Project Selection & Authorization of Contract , , Agenda - Town Council Meeting July 17, 2002 Page 3 of 3 PUBLIC HEARING 8. Recommendation by Director of Public WorkslTown Engineer - Repeal and Adopt New Chapter 30 of Town Code Pertaining to the Use of Gas-Powered Leaf Blowers and Hedge Trimmers Read by Title Only Introduction and 1st Reading of Ordinance a) An Ordinance of the Town Council of the Town of Tiburon Repealing the Existing Chapter 30 of the Tiburon Municipal Code and Adopting a New Chapter 30 Regulating the Use of Gas-Powered Leaf Blowers and Hedge Trimmers COUNCIL. COMMISSION AND COMMITTEE REPORTS WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS Town Council Weekly Digest - July 5, 2002 Town Council Weekly Digest - July 12, 2002 ADJOURNMENT UPCOMING MEETINGS . Hearing on possible location of MERA facility at 145 Sugarloaf Drive - (July 31, 7:00 p.m.) . General Plan Workshops - Town Hall - (Tuesday, July 30. 2002; Thursday, August 8,2002) FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS . Appeal of Design Review Approval for Construction of a 3-car parking deck at 1859-1865 Mar West Street- Gary & Linda Lisk, Appellants; Hakan & Mona Billie, Applicants - AP Nos. 59-061-29 & 35 (August 7) . Report on fiscal and other impacts of proposed Open Space ballot initiative - (AU9ust 7) . Recommendation by Director of Public WorkslTown Engineer - Accept Stewart Drive Underground Assessment District Improvement Project - (August 7) . 5 High Meadow Lane Precise Development Plan Amendment - (August 7) . Town Hall Remodel- (August 7) . FY 2002-03 Investment Policy - (August 7) . FY 2002-03 Street Rehabilitation Program Plans & Specifications - (August 7) . Response to Grand Jury Report - (August 21) . e . e , I~ ;fJo.L tn:c"'t;' r"""':"" Lk~.i,":~lI- ~ TOWN COUNCIL MINUTES CALL TO ORDER Mayor Gram calle_d.tl1e-reg~r meeting of the Tiburon Town Council to order at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, 'Iy 3, 20()2~ i Town Council Chambers, ]505 Tiburon Boulevard, Tiburon, California. ROLL CALL PRESENT: COUNCILMEMBERS: Fredericks, Gram, Slavitz, Thompson ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBERS: Berger PRESENT: EX OFFICIO: Town Manager McIntyre, Director of Community Development Anderson, Director of Public Works/Town Engineer Echols, Chief of Police Odetto, Director of Administrative Services McVeigh, Administrative & Financial Analyst Stott ANNOUNCEMEN'r OF ACTION TAKE IN CLOSED SESSION. IF ANY CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL - ANTICIPATED LITIGATION (Section 54956.9(c)) Initiation of Litigation (I Case) Mayor Gram said that litigation was discussed but that no action was taken in closed session. ORAL COMMUNICA TlONS None. PRESENT A TION . Blue & Gold Fleet Application to pue for Fare Rate Increase Town Manager McIntyre introduced Mr. Taylor Safford of Blue & Gold Fleet. The Town Manager said that Mr. Safford had come in response to the Council questions concerning the 20% proposed fare increase and why the application was being streamlined versus going through the regular PUC process. Counci]member Thompson said he also had a long-standing question concerning why the Tiburon ferry did not receive subsidies like the Sausalito and Larkspur ferry service. Mr. 7iMn Council Minutes # 15-2()()2 Ju(v J, 2002 Page I i e e e SatTord said he did not know whether Blue & Gold Fleet was eligible for subsidies in the same way that the ferries operated by the Golden Gate Bridge & Highway Transportation District were. CouncilmembeT Thompson asked whether Blue & Gold Fleet would have any objections to subsidies. Mr. Sanford said that Blue & Gold was the only privately-owned ferry service operating on the Bay and that in some eases subsidies complicated the process. Councilmember Fredericks said that the Tiburon ferry dock was owned by the Blue & Go]d F]eet and therctore was not open to any other ferry service. Mayor Gram asked Mr. Saffurd whcther the cost of upgrading the Tiburon dock was included in the rate increase application. Mr. Safford said that approximately $160,000 of this cost was being amortizcd over a number of ycars. Mayor Gram said that it was his understanding that Blue & Gold F]eet receivcd grant monies tor the dock replacement so that the riders would not have to pay for the improvements. Mr. Safford said that ridership was down since the events of September II, 2001. He also said that the cost ofrep]acing the dock had to be listed on the asset statement just like the cost of operating the vessels. Mayor Gram again stated that hc thought the cost of replacing the dock was supposed to be a quid pro quo. Mr. Safford said that only a portion of that cost, 1/1 Oth or $l6,OOO, was included in the rate increasc. In response to another question from Council, Mr. Satlord said that the Tiburon commuter run was operating at a loss, while the Angel Island and Alcatraz portion of the business was not. Councilmember Fredericks queried whether the commuter runs might become more prolitab]e if smaller vessels. such as water taxis, wcre employed. Mr. Satlurd said that Blue & Gold F]eet currently leased its vessels but that they might look at changes in the future. He also said that ridership during the weekend runs justified the size of the current vessels. Councilmcmber Thompson said it was also important to keep in mind that thc Blue & Go]d Fleet was not subsidized and were competing for ridership with the Golden Gate Bridge & Highway Transportation District runs. He noted that two years ago the Town successfully lought a proposal by the district to increase the fares or eliminate certain feeder buses into Tiburon. He statcd that this was possibly an attempt by the GGBHTD to divert ridership to its Sausalito or Larkspur fcrries. Council concluded its discussion. Town Council A,-finutes # J 5-2002 July], 2002 Page 2 e e e CONSENT CALENDAR 1. Approval of Town Council Minutes - Junc 19,2002 Mayor Gram added thc words "Tiburon and" to "Countywidc radio systcm" on page 6, second paragraph. Councilmember Fredericks made a corrcction to the portion of thc minutes pertaining to Special Event Permits (page 13). Counci]member Thompson said that on pagc 10 he said "it would cost $700,000 to establish a second site which would solve the coverage problems and encouraged anyone to contribute if they wanted to pursuc that solution." 2. Recommendation by Planning Director - Approvc Future Annexation Agreements lor three propertics located in the 3300 block of Paradise Drivc a) 3340 Paradise Drivc (Russcll); AP No. 58-041-15 b) 3348 Paradise Drive (Sandcll); AP No. 58-051-07 c) Vacant Lot (Sears); AP No. 58-051-22 MOTION: Moved: Vote: To adopt Consent Calendar Items I and 2. as amcndcd above. Fredericks, scconded by Thompson AYES: Unanimous ABSENT: Berger ABSTAIN: Slavitz. June 19,2002 Minutes PUBLIC HEARING 3. Rccommendation by Dircctor of Public WorkslTown Engineer - Considcration of modification of Town Code pcrtaining to the usc of Gas-Powcred Leaf Blowers Director Echols gave the report, stating that Staff had been requested by the Town Council to survey other cities with regard to their policies on gas-powered leaf blowcrs. He rcfcrrcd to the results of the survey in a mcmo attached to the StalTreport, noting that thc citics of Mill Valley and Belvedere had institutcd total bans with little or no adverse impact. Echols said that banning gas-powered leaf blowers would result in a reduction of noise and air pollution. Mr. Echols said that thc Town's current ordinance allowed thc usc of gas-powercd leaf blowers in residential arcas between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on non-holiday weekdays. He said that the Council had rcccivcd several requests Ii-om citizens tor further limitation on such usc and had scheduled thc public hearing for this purpose. Town Council Idinules II !5-2()()] .Iu(v 3. ]00] Page 3 e . . Mr. Echols said that noise restriction by way of decibel level monitoring was ditlicult to enforce. He said that was the reason for rcstricting the hours of use in the current ordinance and he also pointed out that Council had previously taken a similar approach in addressing issues of noise in the downtown area. Director of Public Works Echols said that Statrs rccommendation would bc to ban the use of gas-powercd leaf blowers in rcsidcntial areas but rctain an exemption filr usc of these blowers by the Town's Public Works Dcpartmenl. Mayor Gram asked what the decibel levels of the gas-powcred lcaf blowcrs wcrc. Mr. Echols said that the newer models werc betwcen 65 and 70 decibels and the older models reached 80 dccibcls or highcr. Hc also stated that the priccs for the lowcr Icvel models ranged from $300- 400. with backpack models going for around $500. Councilmember Thompson askcd how residential and commercial areas were defined. For instancc, hc notcd that the Tiburon Peninsula Club was located in the midst of a residential area. Mayor Gram raised thc same issue with regard to churches located within residential neighborhoods. Community Dcvclopment Dircctor Andcrson said that thc TI'C (as wcll as churches) would be exempt under the proposcd ordinancc. Hc noted. howcver" that thc TPC had already switched to electric leaf blowers as a result ofthc Town"s adoption ofthc prcvious leaf blower ordinance. Anderson said thc dctinition of residential was thc "primary use of property for rcsidential purposes. " Vice Mayor Slavitz askcd how contractors would know of a ban on gas-powered leaf blowers, if it were adoptcd. Director of Public Works said that onc way to disscminatc the information would bc through a notice mailed to husiness license holders within thc Town. Hc also said that the Council could allow fi)r a gracc pcriod or 90-day implementation to allow time tor notilication. Councilmember Fredericks asked that homeowners" associations also be notified of any change. Mayor Gram opcncd thc public hearing. George Landau, 82 Sugarloaf Drive, said that hc was glad that Council had finally gotten to the stage of consideration of a ban on gas-powered leaf blowcrs. He also thankcd thc Ark ncwspaper for reporting on the subject. Mr. Landau said that "quality of lifc" issues were discussed in thc rcccnt Gcncral Plan workshop and that banning gas-powered leaf blowers would enhance the quality oflife in the community. Town Council A4inutes # /5-]()()] .Ju/v J. 1002 I)age .1 e e e Landau said that the noise level of such equipment atlectcd hcaring and caused possible hearing loss. He said that scientific data supportcd a ban and he urged Council to do so. Mr. Landau suggestcd that the churches within the community be approached to consider a voluntary ban. Bill Teiser, President of Marbel]a Townhomes Homeowners Association, said that their most reccntlandscaping contract was conditioned upon thc usc of electric, versus, gas blowcrs. He said this had not been an issue in the negotiation but the result had been a noticeable difTerence n reduction of noise. Mr. Teiscr said hc no longer had interruptions of telcphonc convcrsations due to the noise of gas-powercd blowers and that as a result of the diHercnt frcqucncy of c1cctric blowers; thc noise did not carry as far. Maurccn Mickle, Harbor Oak Drive, wondered whether landscapers working in apartment buildings in hcr ncighborhood would havc access to electric outlets. Shc suggested that this had not been an issue in Belvedcrc since there are fewer apartment complexes there. Howcvcr, Ms. Mieklc said she was "against noise" and said that he neighbors said that the currcnt limitations (hours of us c) werc not being adhercd to. Joe Kcllcr, Hawthornc Tcrrace. said he was really happy to hear of the proposed ban. He said that Dircctor Echols had done a good job in compiling the iniormation. Mr. Keller said that live out of scven immediatc neighbors used gas-powercd leaf blowers, all at ditlerent days and limes, so that he rarely had relief from thc noisc. Steve Stein, 127 Red Hill Circle. said that the Noise Elemcnt ofthc Town's Gencral Plan referred to CEQA rcquirements !()r new construction in residential areas and said that 60 decibels was deemed acceptable. Hc said that although lcaf blowcrs did not triggcr a CEQA rcvicw, thc use of elcctric blowers would on average rcduce noise. Mayor Gram asked whcthcr the reference to 60 decibels was peak or background levels of noise. Mr. Stein said the rctercnce was to ambicnt levcls, but notcd that most gas-powered leaf blowers exceedcd this levcl. Mr. Stcin also said he had discovered that noise levels were associated with the tollowing decibel levels: 45 units !()f conversation; 60 for a busy office; 70 for a typical vacuum cleaner; and 100 for rock bands. Because thcy wcrc mcasurcd logarithmically, Stcin said that 70 dccibels would bc tcn timcs loudcr than 60 decibels and would sound twice as loud to the car. Julius Landau, 82 Sugarloaf Drive, said the frcqucncy was just as annoying as decibel level of gas-powcrcd lcafblowers. He said that once when he was at home sick, not even ear plugs could block outthc frcqucncy. Mr. Landau said that very long electric cords could be purchased which would reach down the length of his strcet. Town Council Minutes # /5-]()()] .I11(V 3. 2002 Page 5 e Mayor Gram closed the public hearing. e e Councilmembcr Thompson said that persistence paid off and acknowledged Mr. Landau for his pcrsistencc in following this issue. He pointed out that thc last timc the Council considered a ban on gas-powered leaf blowcrs, therc was considerable opposition but that was no longer the case. Thompson said that he supportcd Staffs recommcndation but said that it was important to place notices in thc Ark. thc Town ncwsletter, and be made bilingual (in Spanish or other languages). He also suggestcd that information be postcd on the Town's signs at Blackie's Pasture or the Covc Shopping Center. Vice Mayor Slavitz askcd whether the Council should approve a trial period or an outright ban. Mayor Gram said that there should bc a dclay in implcmcnting the ban and that the Town should be exempt from the ban but should buy the lower decibel gas blowers. He also askcd about gas- powcred hedgc trimmers because hc said thcy wcrc also loud. With rcgard to landscaping by churches, Mayor Gram wondcred whcthcr thc dcfinition go beyond "residential area" and include "large owners of land". He also cited thc impact of usc in the parking lots of shopping centcrs. Usc in such arcas might dcfcat thc purposc ofthc ban, according to Gram. Councilmcmber Fredericks said that a rcsidcntial ncighhorhood with 20 diffcrcnt landscapers had more impact than the use ofa leafhlowcr in (one) shopping center. Councilmember Thompson proposed sticking with the "residential area" ban. He agrecd with the Mayor that hcdge trimmers werc as loud as lcaf hlowcrs. Councilmcmhcr Frcdericks objcctcd. stating that the hcdgc trimmer motors did not power a blowcr. MOTION: To adopt StalTs recommcndation to ban gas-powered leafblowcrs and hedgc trimmcrs within rcsidential areas and to dircct Staff to rclurn with an ordinance which would incorporatc a 90-day waiting period; to encourage churches and othcr commercial facilities to use electric blowers; lor the Town to buy lower dccibel gas blowers. Motion: Vote: Thompson, scconded hy Slavitz AYES: Unanimous ABSENT: Berger Town Council !vfinllles # /5-2()()2 .filly 3. 2002 Page {j e e e 4. Recommendation by Huilding Omcial- Penal tics for Building Code Violations a) Appeal of dccision to impose penalties for as-built construction at 54 Pasco Mirasol- Cecilie Starin, Appcllant b) Considcr policy granting thc Building Oflicial discrction to reduce penalties for Building Code violations Town Managcr Mc]ntyrc said that bctorc he introduced Ms. Starin, Council would rcccive a report to considcr the broader issue of the authority to adjudicate appeals of lines imposed by the Building Official. Mclntyrc said that there was an incrcase in the number of appcals since the fines for work without a permit were increased by Council action a ycar ago. In his report, Building Oflicial Bloomquist said that while he had no authority to adjust the amount of thc pcnaltics, thcrc wcrc cxamplcs of circumstanccs where an adjustment might be warranted. He cited an example of an applicant who had started work without a permit, but had gone through the entire process of design review approval, plan check, and obtaining a building pcrmit, but simply had not yct pickcd up thc signcd permit that was ready at Town Hall. In this instancc, Bloomquist said, hc rccommcndcd a rcduction of the linc (bascd on thc valuation of the project) from $35,000 to $1,000. Councilmcmber Frcdericks askcd Mr. BloomquisCs opinion of whether hc thought people avoided going through thc proper channels in order to avoid delay in the start of their projects. Mr. Bloomquist replied that thc long delays occurrcd as a result of neighbors' objcctions, rather than as a result of the proccss itsel [ Vice Mayor Slavitz askcd how consistcnt and equal treatmcnt could bc assurcd if discrction was given to Staff. Building Ofticial Bloomquist rcplicd that it was a difficult question but that the primary critcria for dccision-making in this case would t<)CUS on objcctive of whether good faith cffort had been dcmonstrated by thc applicant to comply with thc Town's proccsscs. Bloomquist said he felt that such effort should rcsult in some sort of relict', but that each case would havc to be reviewed individually. Town Managcr Mclntyrc said that such actions would be memoralized in detail in an applicanCs tile and would be available for review by the Dircctor of Community Devclopmcnt or the Town M;magcr, if necessary. He said that the basis for othcr critcria for was spellcd out in thc Staff report. Councilmember Frcdericks asked if the policy, ifadoptcd, would be retroactively applicd. Director of Community Developmcnt Andcrson said that givcn thc naturc of the appeal period (to days), it would extend that far retroactively beyond the appeals on hand. Vicc Mayor Slavilz askcd if Staff fcltlhc pcnaltics were effectivc. Town Cound/lHinules # J5-2()()] .JlI~V 3. 2002 Page 7 e e . Building Ofticial Bloomquist said that thc prcvious finc of$250 or so could just be "blown oft" by applicants but that the word had gOllcn out (with thc current tines) that the Town was serious about pcnalties for work without a pcrmil. Hc recommended that the Council kcep the currcnt schedule of fines. Town Manager Mcintyre reiterated that the Building Official was more than willing to assess thc full penalty, and that the proposed policy would not weaken the Town's regulations. According to McIntyrc, thc policy would allow some llexibility in reduction of fincs and also rcducc thc number of appeals that would have to bc hcard by thc Council. Mayor Gram askcd t(X public comment. Cccilic Starin, Interior Designer, said she understood thc nced to assess such llncs but said that thcy were very stccp. Shc said that discrction was nccdcd bccausc people sometimes made innocent mistakes. Mayor Gram askcd Ms. Starin if shc would bc willing to abidc by thc Bui]ding Official's discretion in these mattcrs. She rcplied that shc would but suggcstcd that applicants bc made fully awarc of thc penaltics through notices in the newspaper and signs at Town Hall. With rcgard to thc lattcr suggestion. Building Ofticial Bloomquist said that the Building Department had taken stcps to inf(lrm the public. He said that languagc was addcd to thc Dcsign Review application about the ncccssity of ohtaining a permit aftcr [DRB J approval, and that the Building Dcpartmcnt had also creatcd a stamp (after thc adoption ofthc increased penalties) that was placcd directly on the approved plans stating thc nced for a pcrmit. Council member Thompson said hc felt coml(lrtablc adopting such a policy because of the intense scrutiny of Staff within a small (Town) organization. Mayor Gram said that the Council should not adopt the policy becausc a particular individual on Staff did a good job, but rathcr that anyone in the position could apply the policy correctly. Counci]member Frcdcricks said that shc fclt thatthc protection of the policy was that a writtcn record would be kept. MOTION: To approve Statr s rccommendation t(lr a discretionary policy pcrtaining to Bui]ding Dcpartment tines and return with a resolution delineating such policy. Slavitz, secondcd by Frcdcricks A YES: Unanimous ABSENT: Berger Movcd: Vote: III III III Town COllfll..:il Nlinllles # /5-200] .Ill!\, 3. ]00] Page 8 e e e a) Appeal of decision to impose penalties for as-built construction at 54 Pasco Mirasol - Cccilie Starin, Appellant Ms. Starin said shc was thc dcsigner on the project, which required no varianccs and Jittlc or no exterior changes. She said that due to a career changc, it was one of her first jobs and that she was the sole proprietor of hcr business. Ms. Starin said she had rcmodelcd five houses and was familiar with most of the Building Departmcnt's processes; howcvcr she made had made two procedural errors on this project lor which she now faced a $10,000 tine. Ms. Starin said that the project had rcceived DRB approval and that shc had obtained the necessary signatures from neighbors and had gotten proof from thc contractor of liability and workcrs' compcnsation insurances. She said that the contractor also knew that he needed a permit, which she had offered to pick up for him. Howcvcr, the crew arrivcd on the job site betore the contractor did and that "moments after" the job was undcrway thcy wcrc issucd a stop work order. As soon as Ms. Starin became awarc of that fact, she said shc brought the necessary paperwork into Town Hall which was proof that shc was "not trying to slide anything undcr thc radar screen." Councilmcmber Thompson askcd if the crew was only two and a half hours into the job when the stop work order was used. Ms. Starin said that was the case and that the Building Inspector just happcncd to be in thc ncighborhood and noticed that work was underway. Ms. Starin reitcrated that she had no intent to avoid any ofthc Town's proccsscs and rcspeclfully asked tor a reduction in thc $10.000 line. Mayor Gram noted that the Building Official had recommended cutting the fine by a third. Ms. Starin said that it was still a lot of money but that she was willing to takc rcsponsibility t()f hcr actions. Bui]ding Official Bloomquist said that the contractor had also agrccd to pay part of the fine because he had told him directly that either the owner or the contractor had to get a permit (and noted that Ms. Starin did not actually have authority to sign a building permit). Ms. Starin said that she did not cntirely undcrstand the need lor a permit since she had approved plans and thought it wasn't nccessary. Nevertheless, Ms. Starin said that she had told the contractor that she would get it so she was willing to pay the price. Mayor Gram askcd Mr. Bloomquist how he had dctcrmincd the amount ofthc (reduction ofthc) tine. Bloomquist stated that it was not a significant structural project, mainly a lot of cosmetic work, and that hc felt a one-third reduction was appropriatc. Councilmember Fredericks said shc would like to see it lowered. Town Council Minute.\' # /5-2()()2 .Ju~v 3, 2002 Page C) . e e "" Town of Tiburon STAFF REPORT AGENDA ITEM :J. TO: TOWN COUNCIL FROM: Kevin Bryant, Advance Planner Authorize Town Manager to Execute MarinMa~M. e r's Agreement for Use of ESRI Products MEETING DATE: 7/17/02 REVIEWED BY: . ., .. .. ... . .. . .. . . . . ... . . .. . .. .. ., .. . .. . . .. . .. SUBJECT: BACKGROUND In August 2001, the Town Council authorized the execution of a Joint Exercise of Powers Agreement for participation in the MarinMap GIS Project. The MarinMap Project makes the Town a partner with other Marin County agencies in the development and use of geographic infonmation system (GIS) data for all of Marin County. ANALYSIS / As a member of MarinMap, the Town can take advantage of the Master Purchase Agreement (MPA) between the MarinMap Project and Environmental Systems Research Institute, Inc. (ESRI), a leading GIS software provider. The MPA allows authorized end users like the Town of Tiburon to purchase ESRI products at a reduced price. In order to purchase ESRI products through MarinMap, the Town must execute the MarinMap Member's Agreement for Use of ESRI Products (Exhibit 1). The Town Attorney has reviewed the Agreement. RECOMMENDATION That the Town Council authorize the Town Manager to execute the MarinMap Member's Agreement for Use of ESRI Products. EXHIBITS 1. MarinMap Member's Agreement for Use of ESRI Products July 5, 2002 1 of 1 'J e e . , MARINMAP MEMBER'S AGREEMENT FOR USE OF ESRI PRODUCTS 1. Parties and Date. This Agreement is made and entered into as of , 2002, by and between the Marin Telecommunications Agency ("MTA"), a joint powers agency organized under the laws of the State of California; and ("Member"), a California public agency. MTA and Member are sometimes individually referred to as a "Party" and collectively as "Parties." 2. Recitals, 2.1. MarinMap is a cooperative effort among local public agencies in Marin County to develop a shared Geographic Information System to meet the information needs of the public and each member agency. MarinMap is organized and administered pursuant to a Joint Exercise of Powers Agreement. 2.2. Member is a member of MarinMap. 2.3. MTA is a public agency formed pursuant to a Joint Powers Agreement, and is the administrator of MarinMap pursuant to the Joint Exercise of Powers Agreement relating to the MarinMap Project. 2.4. MTA, on behalf of MarinMap, has entered into an agreement ("ESRI Agreement") with Environmental Systems Research Institute ("ESRI") to purchase geographic information system software, services, documentation, data, and hardware ("ESRI Products") from ESRI for the MarinMap Project. 2.5. The ESRI Agreement permit Members to become an authorized end user of the ESRI Products. 2.6. The ESRI Agreement requires Member to enter into an agreement with the MTA that provides that the Member agrees to all terms and conditions of the ESRI Agreement and acknowledges that ESRI is a third-party beneficiary of the agreement between MTA and the Member. 2.7. The Parties desire to enter into the agreement required by the ESRI Agreement in order to permit Member to become an authorized end user of the ESRI Products. 3. Member's Agreement. 3.1. Member agrees to be bound by and to fully comply with the terms and conditions set forth in the ESRI Agreement, a copy of which is attached as Exhibit A. 3.2. Member shall acquire and use any ESRI Products in strict accordance with the ESRI Agreement and any ESRllicense agreements applicable to such use. 3.3. Member shall promptly reimburse MTA for any costs or expenses associated with MTA's purchase of ESRI Products for Member's use, and to promptly pay any ESRI 11373\0001 \687797.3 Page 1 of 3 '" e e . invoices for ESRI Products that MTA may forward to Member for payment. Notwithstanding the foregoing, Member shall not be required to make any payments associated with ESRI Products unless Member specifically requested MT A to purchase said product's for Member's use. 3.4. Member agrees that all purchases and use of ESRI Products by Member will be at Member's sole expense and obligation, and Member agrees to indemnify, defend, and hold harmless MTA from any and all claims, demands, causes of action, costs, expenses, liability, loss, damage or injury, in law or equity, to property or persons, including wrongful death, in any manner arising out of or incident to Member's purchase or use of ESRI Products, including, without limitation, reimbursement of damages and reasonable attorneys fees and other related costs and expenses. 4. MarinMap's and MTA 's Agreement. 4.1. MTA agrees to process all Member orders for ESRI Products as provided in Article 7.4 of the ESRI Agreement. MTA reserves the right to determine the terms and conditions for Member's payment or reimbursement for any costs or expenses associated with the purchase of ESRI Products for Member's use. 5. Joint Agreement. 5.1. Third Party Beneficiaries. The parties agree that ESRI is a third party beneficiary of this Agreement. There are no other intended third party beneficiaries of any right or obligation assumed by the Parties under this Agreement. 5.2. Governing Law. The laws of the State of California shall govern this Agreement. Venue shall be in Marin County. 5.3. Amendment; Modification. No supplement, modification, or amendment of this Agreement shall be binding unless executed in writing and signed by both Parties. 5.4. Waiver. No waiver of any default shall constitute a waiver of any other default or breach, whether of the same or other covenant or condition. No waiver, benefit, privilege, or service voluntarily given or performed by a Party shall give the other Party any contractual rights by custom, estoppel, or otherwise. 5.5. Invalidity; Severability. If any portion of this Agreement is declared as invalid, illegal, or otherwise unenforceable by a court of competent jurisdiction, the remaining provisions shall continue in full force and effect. 5.6. Counterparts. This Agreement may be signed in counterparts, each of which shall constitute an original. 5.7. Exhibits; Precedence. All documents referenced as exhibits in this Agreement are hereby incorporated in this Agreement. [Continued on page 3.] 11373\0001 \687797.3 Page 2 of 3 '.. ~ . . . 6. Execution IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement as of the date first written above. MARIN TELECOMMUNICATIONS AGENCY (Name of Member) By: By: Alex Mcintyre, Town Manager ATTEST: By: Diane Crane, Town Clerk Approved as to Form: By: Ann Danforth, Town Attorney 11373\0001 \687797.3 Page 3 of 3 .t. }, ;' ~l e . Town of Tiburon STAFF REPORT 3 AGENDA ITEM TO: MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE TOWN COUNCIL SCOTT ANDERSON, PLANNING DIRECTOR ~ FROM: SUBJECT: FUTURE ANNEXATION AGREEMENTS FOR FIVE PROPERTIES LOCATED IN THE VICINITY OF TEABERRY LANE AND PARADISE DRIVE ~~~~I~~~~T.E. ~~L:.1:,.2~~2. . ~~I~~~D.~Y.;. . . . . . BACKGROUND At its meeting of June 5, 2002 the Town Council received a report on Paradise Drive annexation issues and was informed that approximately 15 properties in the Teaberry Lane vicinity of Paradise Drive would be filing shortly for "future annexation agreements" that would enable them to hook into the public sewer system without immediate annexation to the Town of Tiburon. The Town Council, after discussion, agreed that it would continue to process and approve such agreements. The first three "future annexation agreements" were approved at the Town Council meeting of July 3, 2002. Five additional agreements are now before the Town Council for approval. Additional agreements are expected to follow over the next few months. ANALYSIS The five subject properties are as follows: . 9 Teaberry Lane (Ryan); existing residence . 13 Teaberry Lane (Matney); existing residence . 14 Teaberry Lane (Von Kaesborg); existing residence . 21 Teaberry Lane (AI-Shamma); existing residence . 3312 Paradise Drive (Coury); existing residence Each of the subject properties is located on, or in the vicinity of Teaberry Lane off Paradise Drive, far from current Town boundaries (see Exhibit 1). The Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCO) staff has already indicated e that it will not recommend annexation of these properties to the Town of CI July 11, 2002 , of 2 .. ; e Town of Tiburon STAFF REPORT . .. ... . ., .. . . . .. . . ... .. . . ., ... .. .. ., .. .. ... . . . Tiburon at this time, but will require future annexation agreements as a condition of annexation to the sanitary district. Town Staff will know by the Council meeting whether LAFCO has proceeded to approve the single-district annexations, scheduled for the July 11, 2002 LAFCO meeting. The five owner-executed agreements are attached as Exhibits 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends that the Council approve the Agreements and authorize the Town Manager to execute them. EXHIBITS . 1. Vicinity map of subject properties. 2. Agreement with 9 Teaberry Lane owners. 3. Agreement with 13 Teaberry Lane owners. 4. Agreement with 14 Teaberry Lane owners. 5. Agreement with 21 Teaberry Lane owners. 6. Agreement with 3312 Paradise Drive owner. \scott\9 teaberry lane report. doc e July 11, 2002 2012 o ( '" -U~.J ") , ~ '-.c:s: f(r\, I r, --\- --r , , '" w E~IT NO.-I e APN NO. 58-091-19 Recording Requested By: TOWN OF TTBURON Return to: Planning Director Town ofTiburon 1505 Tiburon Blvd Tiburon, CA 94920 e This document is for the benefit of the Town ofTiburon DOCUMENT TITLE AGREEMENT REGARDING ANNEXATION OF REAL PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 9 TEABERRY LANE TO THE TOWN OF TIBURON e li",}:"B:TPIT NO, J.. e e e AGREEMENT REGARDING ANNEXATION OF REAL PROPERTY TO THE TOWN OF TlBURON This Agreemcnt is made and entercd into this 19th day of June. 2002 by and between the Town ofTiburon, a municipal corporation, (""rown" hercafter) and the Trust of Patrick and Miriam Ryan, also known as the Patrick Ryan and Miriam Ryan Revocable Trust, dated September 20, 1990, ("Owner" hereafter) and is based upon the following facts: (a) Owner holds title to that cer1ain real property ("the Property" hereafter) described in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and shown for illustrative purposes only on the attachcd Exhibit "B"; and (b) Owner desires to connect to the public sewer system provided by Sanitary District No 5. As a rcsult of the Marin Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCO) dual annexation policy, Owner would be required to annex to the Town of Tiburon concurrcntly with annexation to thc Sanitary District unless the policy is waived. Town recognizes that at this time, annexation of this non-contiguous property would rcsult in incfficient provision of Town scrvices to the property, but that at some point in the future, the Town may desire annexation. (c) The Town has agreed to defer annexation of the Propeny and recommend sllch to the Local Agency Formation Commission on thc conditions set forth in this Agreement. NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY AGREED BY AND BETWEEN THE PARTIES HERETO AS FOLLOWS l. Owner agrees on behalf of himsclC his heirs, successors and assigns that, in the event any future proceedings for the annexation of thc property to the Town shall be initiatcd by the Town, Owner shall ncither dircctly nor indircctly oppose or protest such annexation. 2. Owner agrces that his obligations hereunder shall run with thc Property and that the Property shall be held, conveyed, hypothecated, encumbered, leased, rented, used and occupied subject to the provisions of this Agreement and that the obligations undertakcn by Owner hereunder shall be binding on all parties having or acquiring any right. title, or intcrcst in the Propeny. 2 e e e OWN~ Pa rick 1. Ryan, Trustee Patrick Ryan and Miriam Ryan Re ocable Trust dated September 20, 1990 - 5, ~u Miriam B. Ryan, Trustee Patrick Ryan and Miriam Ryan Rev cable Trust dated September 20, 1990 TOWN OF TIBURON By: Alex McIntyre. Town Manager ATTEST By Diane Crane Iacopi, Town Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: /. ~/0/ ~. /' .~ ./:7 // ByC'~ / // /' Ann R. Danforth, T wn Attorney Attachments: Exhibits "A" and "B". 9 t~abL"fTY annex. doc 41 3 e e e EXHIBIT A DESCRIPTION THAT CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF MARIN, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: PARCEL ONE: BEGINNING at an angle point in the Northwesterly line of the County Road known as Paradise Drive, Formerly Tiburon Boulevard, formed by the two courses, "South 46" 12' West 71.14 feet, and South 41" 50' West 85.39 feet", and running thence along said road line. South 41" 50' West 85.39 feet; and South 29" 28' West 72.25 feet; thence leaving Paradise Drive North 55" 38' West 137.80 feet, thence North 29" 40' 19' East 176.830 feet; thence South 55" 38' East 161.30 feet to the aforesaid Westerly line of Paradise Drive, thence South 46" 12' West 20.01 feet to the point of beginning. PARCEL TWO: A NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT FOR DRIVEWAY PURPOSES OVER, ALONG AND ACROSS THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: BEGINNING at a point on the Southerly line of a 40-foot road, known as Tredogo Road, at its mtersection with the Westerly Ime of the lands conveyed to Elmer G. Hale et ux by deed recorded March 10, 1959 in Book 1261 of OffiCial Records, at page 138, Marin County Records; running thence South T 27' East along the Westerly line of said lands of Hale 160 feet to the most Westerly corner of said lands, running thence North 86" East along the Southerly line of the said lands of Hale 40 feet, running thence South 29" 40' 19" west 70 feet; running thence north 18' 50' west 202 feet, more or less, to the said southerly line of tredogo road; running thence northeasterly along said line 47 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. I. PARCEL THREE: A non-exclUSive easement for driveway purposes over, along and across the following described property: Beginning at a point on the southerly line of the lands conveyed to elmer g. hale, et ux by deed recorded march 10. 1959 in book 1261 of official records, at page 138, marin county records, distant thereon south 86" west 10 feet from the southeasterly corner of said lands; running thence along the southerly line of the said lands conveyed to hale, south 86" west 30 feet; running thence north T 27' west along the westerly line of the said lands conveyed to hale 80 feet; running thence south 2T 33' east 87.11 feet to the point of begmning. e . I e a .a C'\J a a a a - - 0 Ii . - lw -.J a C5 V) ~ ii2 c 4J a S{! a c ~ ~ "B" EXHIBIT N o o N . r, N ..J D::: 0.. <t ~ ", ~Cij "'0 ~, ~:l o Xx ~~ u) % \ ~ ~.\ . :{l, 0- c , :l;:: p ':'8 i.x ~ ALL-PURPOSE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Count\' or On ..fl V'~(' , persunallyappeared J+ . I ,[J.\TI/, (Z) L hefore me ) ., . ! ::.'/~ i c. 1<- '::J D personally known 10 111e - OR ' .1 iJ' DIANE CRANE tACDPI ~ - : Comm. I 1286660 UJ "... NOTARY PUBLIC. CALIFORNIA (J) 1 ' , MallO County .- . ~~;mrn Expires Dec. 8. 2004 't } 55 /JI/::1- .!.'t'.-~ C' ',.7 .,J.,i.~~ v Ii. v ('<, I v,,-_ /7 1'\111.-\1-;1", t:..(~ z.-v,. v Sltj,\"Ej{I:;, '-;--/j., - .!.. ."'/ ( C I'.i ~oved to Ille Oil the hasis or satisfactory elic!cncl' 10 he the person(,) whose name(s) is/are subscribed \0 the Wilhill instrument and acknow!cdgl'd to nK' th'll he/she/they execlIted the same In his/hcr/thelr al;lhorill'd capacityi ies I. and that by his/hcr/their sigllaturcS(s) 011 Ihe illslrLlrncllt the pcrsoll(sL or the enlity upon behedr or which the pcrson(s) acted. l'.\ccu!cd the inslrUlllt'llt. \\'JT\r::SS 111\ 11'1l)'" ,11)(1 "{[iLI,1i ,e"1i //,/' ~// /i fl' / L ,:: '-':>?//%;.'} :j'/l '\lq..\I':":-'~I':i'.~i<i; " OPTIONAL INFORMATION Till' illrOrlll~lli(lll hL']rl\\ I."" Ilul r,-'qllir'~'d by !;IW, However. il l'(Hlid PI\'\'\'il; i'r:ludl:IL:nl :ill:IChll1l.'1l1 (.1' lhi" :lckIHI\', 1- Cd':;'..'lllL'1l1 1(1 :111 1J11:l1l111orizL'll dllL'1I111l'lll. CAPACITY CLAIMED BY SIGNER (PRINCIPAL) n t,'\DI\IIA....\L o CORPOR..\TE OFFICER 1"1'\\, .\~;l o PART'\ERrSI o xrrr:JR,'\EY.'''.F..\CT [W<RUSTEEISI o GUf\RfJJAN/CO:"\'SERV.'\TOR o OTHER: SH;"EIlIS IlEI'IlI':SE"T1"(;: :',',\,\11'. (~"~P~S( l,\'rS', r)l.'. 1-;"''1'["]'1'1 [ES~_ .I 2/Y?(/<.. ;7, +- /If, ;,Ie"....... f:!;..'I4A (/ ..I J," -v V'C../<--'. <---"l-\....-' A'-"'t1cc:tU'.( '( rl/If RJC;HT THL;t\lBF>I~Ii\T U(:' SJ(;~'\'ER I~ !.~ r ~ I~ I~ i~ DESCRIPTION OF ATTACHED DOCUMENT /,? . ~ .,(' /4~ ..:',,-, L .: )'C/l"-..(\:'c' h M .' "b '-iCy r-C -/ . TITLE eJR T.;;fE~fr~C~~~;'~Y 1-.-:: G.. S T ['''' (. /I T /) :"l:.\H~[R Ur:- [',-\CIES ;"'/ 'vUJ IZ/' 1..--1 ~" . L DJ~7'E Of~ DueL',\-!!::,"\'T ) /j.. -, ,,'"'C L- OTI.I!'I, AI'A'i/l/\! Vf\[.!.EY-SIERR...\. :-\IX),Y'2..'.'(1'} ,', ALL-PURPOSE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Slale of Ctlilurnia /"'/ :]-~-) .. ;' /.r ,//;' .I,' COUIlI\' 01 / ,. ,'. ( ,/t,/ On .l .' /, .,.:J. \ ........-t ~. v '>..V \Y / I C. :I).\T!', Co).... .before me. All r/ c' ~ ;:;; pnsllnallvapllcared " o pnson,t1I\' knowll 10 me . OR - l~, ~ DIANE CRANE IACOPI ~ - : Camm. I 1286660 (f) ,-~ :.. NO"'Y PUBLIC CALIFORNIA Ul >. ",,', Malin County - ~ . ,. My Comm. Ex~ir.. Dec. 8, 2004 r } SS /;1-; (q /tE /J ,K.{../ C~ ()1(;:-'El!I~1 (<, '?Atj-~ r./t01/1.- , IC, ./ . .1--/ v, ,',('1\1(\', 0'Pro\'L'l1 10 me' on the basis of salisfactory e\'idence 10 be the perSOnlS) whose namcls) is/are subscribed to the within instrumenl and ackllowledged 10 Ille Ihal he/she/lhey executed the same In his/her/lheir authorized CLP;lcity(ics). ancl that by his/her/their signalurcs(s} on the inslrument the pcrson(s), or the entit\, upc)n bchalf of Wllich Ihe PCi"SUIl(S) acl('d. l~'\eclllcd lilt instrulllellt. WITNESS nl\,.".. cr'C.1.' 'd oi'iici,t1 s~,t1. ../ I' /, /. .. ' / ,,'.-::>" /~ , 7c..(:,..lc. C(Y4' "J I \I:~ '.~ ',1'.;'\'[ I "1,10 OPTIONAL INFORMATION lb\.' illl"ll1"!1\;lll()]\ (1::;1('\\ I.... [](I! I"L'quirL'd l'y 1;IW HU\\'(,\'l.'L it c(\uld PI\'\'l.'lll lr;ludukrll ~1l1;ll'111l1L'lll 'llr thi..; ad':llll\\'I- L'dt:l'llll'll1 \t' :111 Uil:lll[]H\rizl'd (iPCll1l1CI1I. CAPACITY CLAHtED BY SIGNER (PRINCIPAL) n l'CUIVlill..\L o CC)RI'()!\_>'\I'[,:: Cjf-'FICL::I, I'ITI.I'.S, o PARTNERIS'j o ,\'.rrOR,'''oY.I'C.F.\CT ~RI.'STE[IS' o CiU,\RDJ..\:\;/CO:,\;SERV.-\lOR o OTI.IIX SIl;"EK IS tUct'RI:SE.'CTI>;';; :'\''\\11: CJI' I'I':I{S(J,\;ISI ,'L~ 1::-<"1'1'1''\',11,:;, r] .. . . ,I -;> - ,'J ~/ : ,,- - :.."'''') ( [,_ (_ 1_.LJL............_ ----;-'T"'-- I?f~~/! 1~A.7 F', /, , ?-^'. /..:::::::.~>-.I t C_i". i! )Cf'c-...- r:- . / rr./rr- ,~,l I I' t.;..--L( DESCRIPTION OF ATTACHED DOCUMENT If .1 / /'7v,--"^.fV d-~ v-//C7]-y-eC,.-..c-1- . '7 /-ee.~'lY'/~ TITLe UR TYP!, O!' DOCUME~T j Zv. ( 4.+ (5 .., ~d i ;,\UM8ER 01' P,\GES '2 / " '" (.e; I(.{..)" ~. I'{;W: 1/o;L-, '-- D.-\TE ur DUCUMEi"T OTI.I[R . i:! RI(iHT THU\lBl'RIi\T OF SIC;~ER .':: c :e ,\I'AS/t)'l \':\LLEY-SIERRA. r;(II\--,ll::-Y'l1'l e . e APN NO. 58-091-10 Recording Requested By: TOWN OF TlBURON Rcturn to: Planning Director Town ofTiburon 1505 Tiburon Blvd. Tiburon, CA 94920 This document is for the bcnefit of the Town ofTiburon. DOCUMENT TITLE AGREEMENT REGARDING ANNEXATION OF REAL PROPERTY COMMONL Y KNOWN AS 13 TEABERR Y LANE TO THE TOWN OF Tii3URON EXHIBIT NO. J e AGREEMENT REGARDING ANNEXATION OF REAL PROPERTY TO THE TOWN OF TIBURON This Agreement is made and entered into this 19th day of June, 2002 by and betwecn the Town of Tiburon, a municipal corporation, ("Town" hereafter) and the James L. Matney and Carol S. Matney Revocable Trust dated August 23, 2000 ("Owner" hereafter) and is based upon thc following facts: (a) Owner holds title to that ccrtain real property ("the Property" hcrcaftcr) describcd in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and shown for illustrative purposes only on the attached Exhibit "B"; and (b) Owner desires to connect to the public sewer system provided by Sanitary District NO.5. As a result of the Marin Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCO) dual annexation policy, Owncr would be required to annex to thc Town of Tiburon concurrcntly with annexation to the Sanitary District unless the policy is waived. Town recognizes that at this time, annexation of this non-contiguous propcI1y would result in incfficient provision of Town services to the property, but that at some point in the future, the Town may desire annexation. . (c) The Town has agreed to defer annexation of the Property and recommend such to the Local Agcncy Formation Commission on the conditions set forth in this Agrcement. NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY AGREED BY AND BETWEEN THE PARTIES HERETO AS FOLLOWS: 1. Owner agrces on bchalfofhimself. his heirs, successors and assigns that, in the event any future proceedings for the annexation of the propcrty to the Town shall be initiated by the Town, Owner shall neithcr directly nor indirectly oppose or protest such annexation. 2. Owncr agrees that his obligations hereunder shall run with the Property and that the Propel1y shall be held, conveyed, hypothecatcd, encumbered, leased, rented, used and occupied subject to the provisions of this Agreement and that the obligations undertaken by Owner hereunder shall be binding on all parties having or acquiring any right, title, or interest in the Property. e 2 -. . . OWNER: Jame . Matney, Trustee es L. Matney and Carol S. Matney Revocable Trust dated August 23, 2000 --(/I.. (,.S7e~ OWNER: ~ Carol S. Matney, Trustee James L. Matney and Ca S. Matney Revocable Trust dated August 23, 2000 TOWN OF TIBURON ~ By: Alex McIntyre. Town Managcr . ATTEST: By: Diane Crane lacopi, Town Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: By: Attachments: Exhibits "A" and "B". 13 tl.':ah<:rry annex. doc . 3 e e e Exhibit A ALL THAT CERTAIN real property situate in the County of Marin, State of California. described below as follows: PARCEL ONE: Beginning at a point in the centerline of a road 40 feet wide, (known as Tredogo Road): said point being the Northwesterly comer of Parcel One as described in the Deed from Hugh J. Downey, et ux to Robert G. Cruickshank, et ux, recorded July 25,1957 in Book 1130 of Official Records at Page 380. Marin County Records; thence running along the Westerly line of the hereinabOve mentioned property, South 4008' West 71.9 feei; thence South no 23' West 2517 feet, ther,ce South 6003' West 83.05 feet to the Southwesterly comer of said Cruickshank Property; thence running South 86' West 59.943 feet to the centerline of a 40 foot road right of way; thence along said center line, North 1ge 19' West 163.55 feet to the first named 40 foot road; thence Northeasterly along said centerline to the point of beginning. PARCEL TYVO An easement in or to use the property referred to as "Reserved Beac.'l" and "Lane", as described by thaI certain Amended Judgment of Quiet Trt1e under Marin Superior Court Case No 33364, recorded May 25, 1978 in Book 3378 of Official Records at Page 601, Marin County Records, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning on the Northerly line of Paradise Drive at the Easterly line of the "Lane" through lot 14, as shown upon that certain Map entrtled "Map of Paradise Cove Subdivision, Marin County, Calif.", filed for record November 16, 1939 in Volume S.of Maps, al Page 81, Marin County Records; thence along said Lane. North 27' 34' East 228.04 feet and North 0' 45' West 215.63 feet: thence Norfu 620 45' East, 58.91 feet: thence North 27" 15' West 47 feet; thence South 620 45' West, 35.45 feet; thence North 164.87 feet; thence South 840 West 60.33 feet: thence South 188.1 feet: thence North 89' 45' West, 100 feet: thence South 00 45' East 47 feet; thence South 89045' East, 11 i .28 feel: thence North 62' 45' East 30.63 feel: thence South 0' 45' East 200.61 fee!; thence South 270 34' West 20::.11 feet: thence South 61" 19' West. 103.24 feet to Ihe Northerly line of Paradise Drive; thence Easterly along said Northerly line to the point of beginning C) C) C"J e C) C) C) C) "- "- 0 11 . "- Lw -.J C) G V) e I e ~ ii2 o 4J CI) C ~ ~ - 'S"O~f' I -'..D6'9f'..OS ~ gl ='- ",:g ~I ~'" .i':g Zz 5:~ "B" EXHIBIT ['.J o o r" ['.J ['.J ...J 0::. 0... <l: C) C) -- '\ 'th ~\ . 'fb ~ e I ~;:: ~ ! 'f :g -;Jz !l, } 55 C/1J.J ). 5; l- 0 d J... belore me. _/2711-,11 E C ~ ~u e A c-<~;f:.? o ~. \. ALL-PURPOSE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Stelle of Californi'l Counll'of _A~ On / person,dIY'lppeared 1\\1' o pl'r~()nally known to me - OR - .1~. DIANE CRANE IACDPI ~ - . Comm # 1286660 I/) ;-.. NOTARY PUBUCCAUFORNIA (fJ 1 ' . Malin County - ~ ~~r~s Ullc.8,2004 r CK/fIVE Z1-c:o~.I ,'>'JI'.\ln, proved to me \)11 the hasis of satisfactory cvidl'IlCC' to he tilt' person(s) ,v'hose nan1c(s) is/are subscribed to Ihe within inslrument and acknowled:;ed 10 me thai he/she/lhey executed the s ,1111 e In his I her It h e i I' 'I U I h 0 I' i zed capacityl iesl. and Ihat by his/her/their sign~l!urcs(s) on the instrulllent the pcrsoll(s). or the enlil\' upon hehalf of which the Ih~j'SLllltS) acli.:c!. exccLlted the instrurnenl. WITNESS \11\' h'lild '!lld olfici,d seal. _L/2~/~ OPTIONAL INFORMATION The ill(urnl~lli()ll h'L'lm\ i~ 11\11 I"L'ljuirl'd by 1:1\,'. HO\\'I'\'(T it l'(lilld pl'l'\'l..'ll\ (r~llldllk']ll ~ltl:lcilllICI\l (II' lllj~ aCKll(l\\'I- t.~d~L:llll'llt jll ;\11 1I1\;11I1I1ll["izl'd dnL'UIlll'l1l. CAPACITY CLAIMED BY SIGNER (PRINCIPAL) o I~[J!\I[)\.'..\L D CORI'OI-:'Xrl: (JFFICl::R i'lTI.I;I~1 o p:\lnNFR(SJ o AITOR"FY.I".F.\CT ~<!)STFEIS' o CiL:ARDI..\:-.J/CO,,\SER.\'..\TOR o OTHER SIl;NER IS REI'R)':SE\T1N(;, Yfflil/~~-f;::ff1: DESCRIPTION OF ATTACHED DOCUMENT a.u!.~ ~~~ ~~(JI{~~CLi:E:l~ ~~ ,4.-113 ~ +&LM NUivlBER OF [1..\GES f!V~:LLt, ild2 7~,'\TE 01:: [)U(."U\l[i\'T Ul'I-llCl< o ~ RIGHT THlj\IHPI,I~T OF SICr~\;ER ] " i AI'A 5!~J() V.\I.LEY-SIE]{RA. S(~I..'(l:'.\."V'() _:. ALL-PURPOSE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT State 01' C:lIirl\rni;1 Cnunlv tlf vi/4--I!-t1f/' } ss On 'lc. hel'orc lllC. ....--!h.It-fVE ,-. ;V(~~ ,\')I'.,\f:1", C(A;f/~ 'J;A (a~.r . )xrsonallyappcared LOn-__ ?w-€ f ,11\'1 o per:;ollall\' kl1<1\\'n tOllle - OR - ~o\'ed to Ille on thc hasis or satisractory evidence to be the perso!l(,s) vvhosc namc(s) is/are subscrihed 10 Ibe within instrumellt and acknowledged 10 llll' thai he/:;he/they executed the S;lllle III his/her/lhcir authorized cap;lcity(ic:;). and thai by his/hcr/their signatures(sl Oil the inqrulllcnt the pcrson(s'l. or the elllitv UpOll hehalr or \\'hich the pL'r~oll(....;') ;\c!cd. c,\cCLJlccl the instrulllent. ,l.@OIANECRANEIACOPI ~ _ : Comm. I 1286660 ill ,-. N01ARYPUBUC.cAllFORNlA ~ ...... :..'. Marin Ccuntv .... 1 Mv Camm. E~oi,~s Dec, B. 2004 ~ WIT"SS "" I~' "I:i,,,d ,,,,I a~U' OPTIONAL INFORMATION The illr'c'rm:llioil hL'lo\\' i:-; 1](11 i'l'Ljull\:d h~' 1~1\,'. Ho\\'l'\'l'l'. il('IJul,j j11"l'\Tlll fr:ll!ijuklll ;1\[;1,.-11111(,11\ ()( llli~ .lCkl1(\\\'I- cd~:":ln'~'nl I(l :\11 1I11:llltI1l1rii'.t:d dUClllllCllt. CAPACITY CLAIMED BY SIGNER (PRINCIPAL) DESCRIPTION OF ATTACHED DOCUMENT ~~~o/~ ~~ 0" -/3~ - TITLE O!(~ "I' I)OC'U,\lI,:-iT Z~ ~_L[~2f.ij!; i\L',\II;EI{ OF I '..\CI'S U I1'DIVIDIAL D CURPOR..\T[ Or-:r-:IC::-ER lill.l:L~ , o P.'\RTNI~RIS) o .\TTORi'EY.Ii\.FACT [ZJ TRl}STEErS) D (iU.-\RDf.,\N/CO;-"'SERV:\TOR o OTHER fj}::1:\, IC~\~~ L OTI-{[R R](~ 1-11' TH U:\I H PI:.; I \:T 01' SI(jl"\ER l:u Ir~ o I] .-\1'.-\ 5/oQ \'..\[ JJ: Y-S I r ]{R...\. S()li. ,\1 ,2_.~.~1'0 tit APNNO.58-081-15 Recording Requested By: TOWN OF TTBURON Return to: Planning Director Town ofTiburon 1505 Tiburol1 Blvd. Tiburon, CA 94920 e This d.ocument is for the bencfit of the Town ofTiburon. DOCillv1ENT TITLE AGREEMENT REGARDING ANNEXATION OF REAL PROPERTY COMMONL Y KNOWN AS 14 TEABERRY LANE TO THE TOWN OF TIBURON tit EXHIBI'l' NO. If e . . AGREEMENT REGARDING ANNEXATION OF REAL PROPERTY TO THE TOWN OF TlBURON This Agreement is made and entered into this 19th day of June. 2002 by and between the Town ofTiburon, a municipal corporation, ("Town" hereafter) and Gifford K. Von Kaesborg and Mary C Von Kaesborg ("Owner" hercafter) and is based upon the following facts: (a) Owner holds title to that certain real property ("the Property" hereafter) described in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and shown for illustrative purposes only on the attached Exhibit "B"; and (b) Owner desires to connect to the public sewer system provided by Sanitary District NO.5. As a rcsult of the Marin Local Agcncy Formation Commission (LAFCO) dual annexation policy, Owner would be required to annex to thc Town of Tiburon concurrently with anncxation to thc Sanitary District unless the policy is waived. Town recognizes that at this time, annexation of this non-contiguous property would result in incfflcient provision of Town services to the property, but that at some point in thc future, the Town may desire annexation. (c) Thc Town has agrced to dcfcr annexation of the Propcrty and recommcnd such to the Local Agcncy Formation Commission on the conditions sct forth in this Agreement. NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY AGREED B'{ AND BETWEEN THE PARTIES HERETO AS FOLLOWS 1. Owner agrces on behalf of himself, his heirs, successors and assigns that, in the event any future proceedings for the annexation of the property to the Town shall be initiated by the Town, Owner shall neither directly nor indircctly oppose or protest sllch annex"lion. 2. Owner agrecs that his obligations hereunder shall run with thc Property and that the Property shall be held. conveyed. hypothecated, encumbered, leascd, rented, used and occupied subject to the provisions of this Agreement and that the obligations undcrtaken by Owner hcrcunder shall bc binding on all partics having or acquiring any right, title. or interest in the Property. 2 . / I / A-..A . (--TV; "7/o3Io~ /~ ~.,.......... 1\. ~ _ 'f~-- ,-' ~,~.."...:.,.':j" fI/~Y .-" c>:" .. . >:^:>'. &bisr~ (iw..rf'/ .. : .:' '. ~ ~"f~~ ~..._...,. ........ c~~s~ '~I~-:;i!l.~iJf:G ~~. ,:.- ", ...:,:?::~:~'::~<'" /"';- .,1: \-, e OWNER: Giffo ",,: "" OWNER: . /~O/~ ~'''d Mary C. <Y'on Kaesborg R. Bruce Boleyn TOWN OF nBURON By: Alex McIntyre, Town Manager e ATTEST: By: Diane Crane lacopi, Town Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM By: Ann R. Danforth, Town Attorney Attachments: Exhibits "A" and "B". 14 t.:abclTY alUlcx.doc e J . . . EXHIBIT I'A" LEGAL DESCRIPTION BEGINNING at a point in the Southerly line of the County Road. now known as Paradise Drive, leading from Paradise Cove tc Tlburon. distant South 58' 11' West 29.03 feet, South 22" 44' East 60.76 feet and South 76' 21' West 98.84 feet from an iron pipe monument set in the Southeast corner of Lot No. 14 as shown on that certain Map entitled 'Map of Paradise Cove SubdiVision', liled November 16, 1939 In Book 5 of Maps at Page 81, Marin County Records, running thence from said point of beginning along the Southerly line of said County road South 76' 21' West 25.0 feet. thence leaving said southerly line South 16' 00' West 162.59 feet. North 85' 00' West 121.85 feet, South 8' 04' West 132.12 feet, South 69' 53' West 56.33 feet and South 20' 01' East 46.95 feet to the Northerly line of a roadway 40 feet in Width, known as Tredogo Road, thence along the Northerly line thereof North 72' 06' East 133.65 feet, thence on a CUf'le to the nght. with a radius 01220 leet lor a distance of 85.63Ieet, thence South 85' 36' East 58.37 feet. thence leaving said Northerly line North 4' 36' West 300.15 feet to the point of beginning. BEING Parcel A, as shown upon 'Parcel Map Land Division of a Parcel adjacent to Paradise Cove', filed October 6, 1966 In Book 1 01 Parcel Maps at Page 43, Marin County Records. PARCEL TWO: AN EASEMENT for public roadway purposes as contained In the Offer of Dedication mere particularly deScribed as follows: BEGINNING at the most Southwesterly corner of lands descnbed as Parcel One in Deed from G Donald May, et ux. to Gifford K. von Kaesborg, et ux. dated April 30, 1965 and recorded May 5,1965 in Book 1937 Official Records of the County of Marin at Page 260 (15972); thence from said point of beginning along the Southerly line of said Parcel One North 72' 06' East 132.88 feet, thence along a curve to the right of radius 200 feet, tangent to the last preceding course, through a central angle of 22 18' for an arc length of 77 84 feet. thence South 85' 36' East 61 54 feet to the most Southeasterly corner of said Parcel One; thence along the Easterly line of said Parcel One North 04' 36' West 20.25 feet to a point distant at right angles 20.00 feet from said Southerly line: thence parallel with said Southerly line North 85' 36' West 58.37 feet; thence along a cUf'le to the left of radius 220.00 feet, tangent to the last preceding course, through a central angle of 22' 18' for an arc length of 85.63 feet; thence South 72' 06' West 133.65 feet tc a point on the Westerly line of said Parcel One, thence along said Westerly line South 20' 01' East 20.01 feet to the point of beginning. Being a DOr1ion of Parcel Two as descnbed In the above mentioned Deed PARCEL THREE: A RIGHT OF WAY for road purposes over and across a strip of land 40 feet wide the centerline of which is described as follows: BEGINNING at a point distant SOClth 20' 01' East 20.01 feet from the Southwesterly ccrner of the 8bove descnbed Parcel One, running thence from said point of beginning along said centerline North 72' 06' East 132.88 feet. thence on a curve to the right With a radius of 200 feet, for a distance of 77.84 feet. thence South 85' 36' East 61.54 feet; thence leaving the boundary of said tract and continuing along said road center line on a curve to the left With a radiUS of 125 feet, for a distance of 100.17 feet; thence North 48" 29' East 1398 feet. thence on a CUf'le to the right with a radius of 100 feet for a distance of 123.57 feet, thence South 60' 43' East 18.00 feet, thence on a curve to the left with a radius of 80 feet. for a distance of 9969 feet: thence North 41" 53' East 7.70 feet, thence on a curve to the right with a radius of 60 feet, for a distance of 73.70 feet, thence South 61" 44' East 21.33 feet to the Northwesterly line of the County Road above mentioned. EXCEPTING THEREFROM that portion lying within the line of Parcel Two above described, PARCEL FOUR: AN E.""SEMENT for maintenance of an existing water service line, IS foot in Width as conveyed in instrument recorded May 11, 1977 in Book 3200 of Official Records at Page 05, Marin Country Records. a a a a - - 0 II ~ - l.J...j A -.J a G V) r .!. "'~ '" ~ ig - '" is: !1, Q 4J a S2 a Q - ~ ~ e e I e a a ."" "B" EXHIBIT N o o N Co,J N -' 0::: 0... <( ul %\ 't), .~.\ . :1l. c- '" g, ,,- "'~ "', ~:l " "'", ~s. ~I >il ~ H Cf) ~ , ~;:: P 'f8 cJz !1, e APNNO.58-071-15 Recording Requested By: TOWN OF TlBURON Return to: Planning Director Town ofTiburon 1505 Tiburon Blvd. Tiburon, CA 94920 e This document is for the bcnetit of the Town ofTiburon. DOCUMENT TITLE AGREEMENT REGARDING ANNEXA TlON OF REAL PROPERTY CONlNtONL Y KNOWN AS 21 TEABERR Y LANE TO THE TOWN OF TlBURON e EXH!BlTNO, !' e AGREEMENT REGARDING ANNEXATION OF REAL PROPERTY TO THE TOWN OF TIBURON This Agrecment is made and entcrcd into this \ 9th day of June, 2002 by and between the Town ofTiburon, a municipal corporation, ("Town" hercafter) and Abdul AI-Shamma ("Owner" hereafter) and is based upon the following facts: (a) Owner holds title to that certain real property ("the Property" hereafter) dcscribed in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and shown for illustrative purposcs only on the attached Exhibit "S"; and (b) Owner desires to connect to the public sewer systcm provided by Sanitary District No 5 As a result of the Marin Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCO) dual annexation policy, Owner would be required to anncx to the Town of Tiburon concurrently with anncxation to the Sanitary District unless thc policy is waivcd. Town recognizes that at this time, annexation of this non-contiguous propCl1y would result in inefficient provision of Town scrvices to the property, but that at some point in the future, the Town may desire annexation. (c) Thc Town has agreed to defer annexation of the Propcny and recommend such to the Local Agency Formation Commission on the conditions sct forth in this Agreement. e NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HERESY AGREED BY ANTI BETWEEN THE PARTIES HERETO AS FOLLOWS: I. Owner agrees on bchalfofhimselt~ his heirs, successors and assigns that, in the event any future proccedings for the annexation of the property to the Town shall be initiated by thc Town. Owner shall neithcr dircctly nor indirectly oppose or protest such annexation. 2. Owner agrces that his obligations hcreunder shall run with thc Propcrty and that the Property shall be held. conveyed, hypothecated, encumbered, leased. rented, uscd and occupied subject to the provisions of this Agrcement and that the obligations undertaken by Owner hereunder shall be binding on all parties having or acquiring any right, title, or interest in the Property e 2 e OWNER: t1/JdJ t!Y--At~~ Abdul Al-Shamma TOWN OF TlRlTRON By: Ale~ 'i\.l~mlyre~lanager ATTEST . By: APPROVED AS TO FOIUvl /44/ ~~ Ann R. Danrorth, Town Attorney By Attachments: Exhibits "A" and "B". 21 t~ahcITY 3lUlex.Joc e 3 c:, c:, '" e c:, c:, c:, c:, - - 0 II ~ - ll,J -.J c:, G V) ~ ~ Q 4J c:, C/) c:, is - ~ , ,S"OC;f' if "-06'9f"'0$ . I e ~ ",- "I ,,- m<O ",0 ~* o Zz ~~ II Sit EXHIBIT C'< o o C'< - C'< C'< --.J cr: 0... <{ ul % \ 't}, .~.\ , ~ C- :'l 1 ~;: ~ ~ '" ~I 'f 8 E-< "z H ~ CJl ALL-PURPOSE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT e e e State 01' California '., / County DI' _~U A-l\~ i(L' On /;}l'kt' J 1/ )'c}u ^ v I ,I)I[!', } 55 pcrsonallyappeared AAdD<-I '!\ ,/1 /L befure lll~. fC-f} .r--;-/l.l .L..- 4! - S"(? ill v-, ~. SH,:--"loRI:)' I,'.,JI'\R" D personally I\.nO\VI1 10 lilt.:' OR - r /' /1 ,. ~ C. '" ,,"j/v C ~'l- 1- I/"((i"'/ ___, - J....... ~ij' DIANE CRANE IACOPI ~ - Comm. # 1286660 U) :: -A NOTARY PUBLIC-CALIFORNIA lj) >.- ". Maun County - J ..' M'I Co:nm, hpir~s Dec. 8. 2004 r ~' proved to 11lC 011 the ba~is or S:llisfactol":' evidellce to be tIlL' pL'rson(s) \vhosc namc(s) is/are subscribed to the within instrumenl alld acknowledged lome that Iw/she/thev execuled I he sa rn e In his Ih C I' Ilh e i I' a II r hI)!' i zed capacity(iesi. and Ihat by his/her/lheir signalun.'s(>;) 011 th~' instrument the personl sL or the entity UpOI1 beh:III' 01' which the p('r~()I1(s) act('d. ~.\(,(Ul'-:.'\.\ lhl..' in-':'\r\.l\l1Cllt. \VITNI::SS Ill\' h:llld alll! '.Iricial .scal. . ,/ j/--I.r" /, . /:/ L/ / /" / ..-, // / i I /. i", :' _' .j .j' ......' t.../ I' c.. <.(I,t( .., " . :"lii~",~' '-- L '\1 ,~ ,:n _,~I OPTIONAL INFORMATION The '1llhll'1l1atil1l1 bclll\V i~ !lot ['cqllircd by ];J'.v. l.lll\\\..'vi..'r. it ,:uuld pn:.' \'L' 11 I rr:lll(!llklll ~llt:ll<'ll[lll':ll (,I> 111i~ :1l."~";11l1\\'1~ ~d.~CrnL'nlto :\[1 ull:\lI[hurizL'l! dlll.:Ull1L'llt. ..\1'.\:'1'1" DESCRIPTION OF ATTACHED DOCUMENT /}(.i'€L i,,-~,-l !y' fc}z(.~-,-,< .' ci!A,'xdr' ',_ I ,r /1 /1 :j v &.! Xc~.( /;>;'e'>I:/o - /) / 7~:! ;""T'~V oj TITLf' OR ntj'E ()~/)t)CI)\II'>rr t/ c. f [~{,j,.-IT /} l' /5 I -(. ~~ .3. '- ,'\L'\IBr::R OF I).'\(;E.') I ./ 1 6~'- ( -t) DAI'e ()I~ [)()(L\l[.'\T OiliER RlellT TIIU\IIJI'RI>iT 01; ~'j(j:\;ER I~ i!$ I" i~ ,~ CAPACITY CLAIMED BY SIGNER (PRINCIPAL) ,/ rr..(;NDIVIDtj.~I. is CORPOR"I'!: OITICER 1I1'l.bS, o PART~ERISi o ATTOR'iFY.IN.F..\C r o TRUSTEE,S, o (j!..J..-\R[)I..\N/CO:'\SI~RVXJ'()1\ o OTHER: SI<;>iER IS RI':I'RI':SE>iTI.\i,;: ,,",,\.\\1: I!F !'ET~:-il ),\:,.~, (JI{ 1.:....;rlT',', II;S, \",\1 ,I.EY-:)JI:IW,\. ;';I';)..'112..~~(,o) e e e APN NO. 58-051-10 Recording Requestcd By: TOWN OF TlBURON Return to: Planning Director Town ofTiburon 1505 Tiburon Blvd. Tiburon, CA 94920 This document is for thc benefit of the Town of Tiburon. DOCUMENT TITLE AGREEMENT REGARDING ANNEXATION OF REAL PROPERTY COMMONL Y KNOWN AS 3312 PARADISE DRIVE TO TI-IE TOWN OF TIBURON T<'.Y~IIBIT NO. " e AGREEMENT REGARDING ANNEXATION OF REAL PROPERTY TO THE TOWN OF TlBURON This Agreement is made and entercd into this jY 7/':'-day of .~ V/~ ,2002 by ~d betwcen th~ Town ofTiburon, a municipal corp?,ration, Crown': hereaftcr) and 'i..) {; 'I;':' F (c ;~7 ("Owner hereafter) and IS based upon the following facts . (a) Owncr holds title 10 that certain real property ("the Property" hereaftcr) dcscribcd in Exhibit "An attached hcrcto and shown for illustrative purposes only on the attached Exhibit "B"; and (b) Owner desircs to connect to the public sewcr system provided by Sanitary District No S. As a result of the Marin Local Agcncy Formation Commission (LAFCO) dual anncxation policy, Owner would be required to anncx to the Town of Tiburon concurrcntly with annexation to the Sanitary District unless the policy is 'vvaived. Town recognizes that at this time, annexation of this non-contiguous property would result in inefficient provision of Town serviccs to the propcny, but that at some point in the future, the Town may desire annexation. e (c) . Thc Town has agreed to defer anncxation of the Propcnv and recol1lmcnd such to thc Local Agcncy ['ormation Commission on the conditions set fonh in th'IS Agrccmcnt. NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY AGREED BY AND BET\VEEN THE PARTIES HERETO AS FOLLOWS I. Owner agrees on behalf of himscl( his heirs, succcssors and assigns that, in the event any future proceedings f()!' the annexation of thc propcrty to the Town shall be initiated by the Town, Owncr shall ncither directly nor indircctlv oppose or protest such annexation. 2. Owner agrccs that his obligations hercunder shall run with the Propeny and that the Propeny shall be held, conveyed, hypothecated, encumbcrcd, leased, rented, used and occupied subject to the provisions of this Agreement and that the obligations undertaken by Owncr hcrcundcr shall be binding on all partics having or acquiring any right, title, or interest in the Property. e 2 e . . OWNER /J' /: i/ r::- I { ~ (,'~ fl-7 , / / , L. ..' ..c.z.... Ij)(':,' IP David F. Coury TOWN OF TIBURON By ~ -.. l>.lex D. I-lclntyre Town rlanager ArrEST. By Dianc Crane lacopi, Town Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM By ~~ ~ --' ,. Ann R. Danforth, Town Attorney Attachments: Exhibits "A" and "B". D..::r-':r ann..:."; agr2.dm: 3 ALL-PURPOSE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Slate of Cdif"rnia . Counl)'ol' ~k(N On _~ ~{ J-80'L } 55 1;;71f-(II E. C4T;VE TACo/I ;:::: Co cJ & ,""" .""''1'"'' 'f- N proved tn Ille on the ba:-:is ()f sali~rac[()ry ('videllce 10 be tilL' pcr:-;OI1(Sl whose namc(sl is/arc subscrd1Cd to Ihe wilhin instrument and acknowledged 10 nK' thai he/she/they execuled the same ]n his/hcr/lheir authorized capacit)'l;esl. and thai llY his/hcr/their :.;ignalurcs(sl ()ll the illstrU1l1Cnl the pCrSOll{S). or the entitl' upon hehall' of which the pL'rSOIl\s) :IL1Cd. c.\',::CLJICc! the instrulllent. hefore me, person,dl)' appeared ;J.A V I () o pcrsoll:l1ly h:nowll to me OR - l@.DIANECRANEIACOPI ~ - . Camm. I 1286660 Ul ,-~ NOT ARY PUBL.Ie'CAlIfORNIA Ul ...... '-~, MalinCountv - 1 ..,. ~m.ExD'fesDec.8.1004r WITNESS 111" hand ,,,](! olTicia! sc,d. L/271ii~~~ - . . OPTIONAL INFORMATION The ini'Orll1:11i(1I: h('II,l\\ i:-: Ill\( rl'L!uirl'c1 L,y I:I\\'. 1-I00\'l'\'L'L it L'(\uld ilr~'\'\..':l! ri";IUdukl\\ all:lL'11111l'ill \1t' ll1i~ ad:lln\\'l~ l:d~l:l111;]ll Ii) :111 1I1J:ltllhnrized d.li..'UI11\..'IlI. CAPACITY CLAIMED BY SIGNER (PRINCIPAL) ~~DI\IUI,,'\L o CClRI'()R.-\T[ OfT'IC[l\ DESCRIPTION OF ATTACHED DOCUMENT A;tJ~ 14: ~~ ~ T'~Sfu~ "I~~I(~):!:;~ ~ :1115" o f- ~ /I--f6 i'Ui'dI3ER or: P.-\(~ES o F'ARTNER(S I o .'\TTOR:"EY-l:\-r:,'\(~T o Tl~USTEE(SI o C;lJARDI..\\/C():\,S[l\VArOl\ o OITIEI~: [~ :'~L:~'~2.. (rIlIEI": ~ i SH;~I::R IS RI:I'RI::SI':~T1"(;: i\,\~1E t)1' PEkS\ ),'1.), { li< 1;'\'1'1'1''1'. IES, _12 ?-vl..{ r: C()::.!:{.'J- RICIH THt;\IIH'RIc;T Ill' S!Ci:'\Er{ c . 2 ..\1':\ '3/qq V:\l.lX:l'-SJERR,,\, K(!i 1-,~()2-.;:;(I'j e . . EXHIBIT "A" All that certain real property situated in the County of Marin, State of California described as follows: Beginning at a point on the easterly boundary of Lot 13 as shown on that certain map entitled Map of Paradise Cove, Marin County, California, filed for record in Volume 5 of Record Maps at Page 81, Marin County Records; thence along said easterly boundary of Lot 13. South27034'West, 55.00 feet to a point on the boundary of Sanitary District No.5; thence leaving said boundary of Lot 13, along said boundary of Sanitary District No.5, North6902T50"West, 227.62 feet; thence along said boundary of the Sanitary District No.5. North 22053'01 "E"st, 219.55 feet; thence leaving said ~oundary of Sanitary District No.5, South89045'OO"West 12.42; thence South00015'00"West 47.00 feet; thence South89045"OO"West, 111.50 feet; thence North62045'OO"East, 30.26 feet; thence along said easterly boundary of Lot 13( 5&'v18 1 ); SouthOOO 45' OO"East, 199 69 feel to the point of beginning. Contains 098 acres more or less. e e '- }> z c }> ::tl -< N (J1 N o . EXHIBIT "B" - C) C) V) ~ C) r- t1j - 1\' - - C) C) C) C) ~ C) C) . . .IV;> ;>"5,]. ;>/9 0/" .55' f: )> ." Z o <.n co I o <.n " <0 co }> " '" 1"1 Ul o ,69'661 3.00Sv.OOS " o c '" -< Ul co - (q -'>- In {JI. 00 .0 r-i ~ ~Ul -.JO 60 01"": l~: ~~ 0- .'" NN OJI~ l~ ~Ul NCO :".<0 t-.J.~ <.n 6 o ri 'I e e e Town ofTiburon STAFF REPORT .A.G.E~~~":EM. h. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . Mayor & Members of the Town coun~ Dean Bloomquist, Building Official \() Work Without Permit Fines-Revision to Allow BUildi' Official Discretion to Reduce Fines MEETING DATE: July 17, 2002 REVIEWED BY'-L TO: FROM: SUBJECT: .. ... . . ., . . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . Backqround At the July 3, 2002 Town Council meeting, staff was authorized to revise Resolution 10-2001 to grant to the Building Official the authority to reduce the penalties for work without permit in certain circumstances. The revised resolution now comes to the Town Council for adoption. Discussion According to the terms of the new Resolution, the Building Official is authorized to use his discretion in assessing fines for work without a permit, based on relevant factors, including whether there is objective evidence that the permittee intended in good faith to comply with Town regulations. The Building Official is also authorized to consider whether permits from other public agencies are required, and whether the work involves structural, electrical, plumbing, or mechanical which would involve life/safety issues. The Building Official is to record and enter into the building record any reduction in penalty fees, and to keep a separate record of all appeals, decisions, and the reasons for the decision. Recommendation The Town Council should adopt the resolution. Exhibits 1. Draft Resolution. July 12, 2002 1 of 1 ~ .~, e e . RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION OF THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF TIBURON REPEALING RESOLUTION NO. 10- 2001 AND SETTING FORTH THE VIOLATIONS OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE THAT MAY IlE ENFORCED BY ADMINISTRA TIVE CITATION PURSUANT TO eHAl'TER 31 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE AND ESTABLISHING A SCHEDULE OF FINES FOR SUCH VIOLATIONS WHEREAS, on August 5, 1998, after a duly noticed public hearing. the Town Council. adopted an ordinance adding Chapter 3 I to the Tiburon Municipal Code, which Chapter establishcs a Code Enforcement procedure for the Town; and; WHEREAS, Chapter 31 provides that certain violations of the Town's Municipal Code may be enforced by the issuance of administrative citations. as provided by resolution of the Council, and further provides that the amount offines for such code violations shall be established by resolution of the Town Council; and WHEREAS, on September 16, 1998, the Council adopted Resolution No. 3300, which setting forth the violations of the Municipal Code that may be punished by administrative citation and established a schedule of tines for said violations. WHEREAS, on March 7, 200 I, the Council repealed Rcsolution No. 3300 and adopted the replacement Resolution No. 10-200 I; and WHEREAS. the Council wishcs to expressly confcr discretion on the Building Ot1icial to reduce fines for work without a pcrmit where the Building Ot1icial finds a lesscr degree of culpability based on the factors set forth in this Resolution. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Town Council of the Town ofTiburon as follows: 1. Resolution No 10-2001 is hereby repealed and replaced by this Resolution. 2. Any violation of the Town of Tiburon Municipal Code may bc cnforced by administrative citation pursuant to Chapter 31 of the Municipal Code in the discretion of the Town Manager 3. Exhibit A sets forth a list offincs for particular violations ofthc Municipal Code. In some instances, the Municipal Code andlor thc applicable Bail Schedule may also establish a fee, fine or other penalty. In such instances, the tine imposed by administrative citation shall be thc greatcr of thc fce, fine or othcr penalty established by Exhibit A, the Municipal Code or that set forth in thc applicable Bail Schedule. The applicable Bail Schedule shall be that in effect at the time of the violation. EXHIBIT NO. ~, e . e PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the Town Council of the Town ofTiburon on July 17, 2002 by the following vote: AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS NOES: COUNCILMEMBERS ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBERS THOMAS GRAM. MAYOR Town ofTiburon ATTEST: DIANE CRANE IACOPI, TOWN CLERK 'f'" e \ ~~,v ~e.'!-)( . e l. 2. EXHIBIT A ADMINISTRATIVE FINES Work without a Permit (Municipal Code 9 13-2): Project valuation less than $5,000: $250. Project valuation from $5,000 to $10,000: $500. Project valuation from $10,000 to $50,000: $1,000 plus 2 times the permit fee. Project valuation in excess of$50,000: $1,000 plus 4 times the permit fee. 'The Building OtTtcial may, in his sole discretion, reduce the penalties for work without permit based on any relevant factors including. but not limitcd to, the following: . Whether Design Review approval is required. . Whether Design Rcview approval has been applied for andlor granted. . Whethcr a building permit has been applied for andlor approvcd. . Whcthcr the work is largely cosmetic. . Whcther a significant amount of work involves structural, plumbing, electrical andlor mechanical work. , . Whethcr pcrmits by other public agencies are rcquircd. . Objcctive evidence that the permittee intended in good faith to comply with the Town's Municipal Code. Thc dctails of any action granting a reduction shall bc rccordcd and cntcred into the building record. Violation of Building Permit Conditions (Municipal Code 99 23-31, 23-34, 26-3, 31-3): First violation: $500 Second violation: $1000 Third violation: $2000 Fourth violation: $3000 penalty and suspension ofpcrmit. In addition to asscssing monctary fincs, the Building Ol1icial may. in his sole discretion, issue a Stop Work Order upon ascertainmcnt of the violation. All penalties must be paid, and violations corrected. before the Stop Work Order is lilled Upon a fourth offense, the Building Official will make a formal complaint to the Statc Contractors License Board. 3. Violation of any conditions included in a resolution dcsignating propcrty as an historic landmark (Municipal Code 99 13B-6, 13 B-7): $103 4. Violation of Other Development Permit Conditions (Municipal Code 9165.12.00): $103 for each day that the violation pcrsists. 5. Alteration. Planting or Removal of Tree without Pcrmit (Municipal Code 9 15A-3): $1000 per trce. e e e - 6. Failure to maintain dogs on leash in specified areas (Municipal Code S 20-3): $45. 7. Failure to Rcmove dog feces (Municipal Code S 20-4): $45. 8. Keeping or maintaining a horse without a permit (Municipal Code S 20-10): $103. 9. Failurc to make improvements required by a Residcntial Building Report (Municipal Codes 13A-8) $103 10. Violation of the Town ofTiburon Urban RunotTPollution Protection Ordinance (Municipal Code SS 20A-7. 20A-8, 20A-9, 20A-IO, 20A-II) First violation: $250 per day Second violation: $500 per day Third and subsequent violations: $1000 per day II. All other violations of the Municipal Code: In the absencc of another, higher fine imposed under this resolution or the applicable Bail Schedule, thc tine shall bc $103 tor violations otherwise punishable as infractions and $504 for violations othclwisc punishable as misdcmeanors. Code Enforc Fincs 2002 rcso.doc ',,", I e e e :. RESOLUTION NO. XX-2002 A RESOLUTION OF THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF TIBURON ACCEPTING THE ROUND HILL OAKS SUBDIVISION IMPROVEMENTS (BOOK 1999 OF MAPS AT PAGE 164. MARIN COUNTY RECORDS) WHEREAS, a Notice of Completion was issued for the subdivision improvements associated Round Hill Oaks Subdivision, located off Round Hill Road, effective July 15,2001; and WHEREAS, a one-year bonding and maintenance period was established by the Subdivision Improvement Agreement for the subdivision; and . WHEREAS, at the end of the one-year maintenance period, it was determined that the subdivision has been completed to the satisfaction of the Acting Town Engineer and that the improvements are in acceptable condition following the one-year bonding and maintenance period. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Town Counei] of the Town ofTiburon hereby accepts the improvements of the Round Hill Oaks Subdivision as complete and authorizes the Director of Community Development to release of the one-year maintenance bond. PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the Town Council of the Town of Tiburon held on July 17, 2002 by the following vote: AYES: NOES: ABSENT: TOM GRAM, MAYOR TOWN OF TIBURON ATTEST: DIANE CRANE IACOPI, TOWN CLERK IscottlrounJ hill oaks imp rcso.Joc Tiburon Town Council Resolution No. XX.2002 7/17/2002 1 EXHIBIT NO.-1- e e . , Town of Tiburon STAFF REPORT o AGENDA ITEM TO: Mayor and Members of the Town Council FROM: Diane Crane lacopi, Town Clerk SUBJECT: Certificate of Sufficient Petition Signatures ~ / MEETING DATE: July 17, 2002 REVIEWED BY:~ BACKGROUND On Thursday, June 20, 2002, the proponents of the Tiburon Prime Open Space ballot initiative delivered the signed petition to my office. After examining the petition for completeness, I delivered it to the County Registrar of Voters on June 21, 2002. The petition circulators had obtained close to 1100 signatures, well in excess of the 15% (815 registered voters) requirement. According to Election Code Section 9114, the elections official has 30 working days in which to verify the signatures on the petition. However, the County staff was able to do so in considerably less time and have now certified the petition as sufficient based on a random sampling of 500 signatures, as allowed by law (Election Code Section 9115). Under the Elections Code, the next step is for the Council to decide whether to adopt the measure without change or place it on the ballot for the voters to consider. Staff plans to agendize this decision for the Council's meeting of August 7,2002. The Council has requested that Staff prepare a report on the impacts of the measure, which we expect to complete by the end of this month. Attached is a copy of the official Certificate of Sufficient Petition Signatures and verification of the Tiburon Prime Open Space Initiative, dated and signed by the County Clerk as of July 8, 2002. RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that the Town Council receive this report and certification. EXHIBIT 1. Certificate of Sufficient Petition Signatures GI COUNTY CLERK REGISTRAR OF VOTERS ~ Michael], Smith County Clerk.Registrar of Voters Madelyn DeJuslo Assistant County Clerk-Registrar TOWN CLERK TOWN OF TIBURON CERTIFICATE OF SUFFICIENT PETITION SIGNATURES e I, MICHAEL J. SMITH, County Clerk/Registrar of Voters, County of Marin, State of California, do hereby certify that on July 8, 2002, I completed the verification of the Tiburon Prime Open Space Initiative and find the petition sufficient by the following results: 1) Total signatures submitted 2) Total valid signatures required 3) Total signatures verified 4) Total s:gnatul'es found valid 5) Total signatures found invalid 'f)) Total valid si~n3iures 1,214 815 500 413 86 1,003 (15%) (82.6%) IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have set my hand and affixed my official seal on the 8th day of July, 2002. SEAL MICHAEL J. SMITH County Clerk/Registrar of Voters e Cmwty Clerk P,O. Ul).'\, E. San R:lfad. C\ 1)4lJ1J (415J .~I)I)'(I.tt5 - Fe\.\: ,41:') 499-7184 hup:ii<.:l1.lIwrin, ':::1. ush.;krk Registrar of Yolers P.O. Box E. San Rafael. CA 94913 (415) 41)9-0456 - FAX {4l51 4I)l).()4.n http://co_rnarin.cJ.,Lls/ekt.:liolls Town of Tiburon STAFF REPORT AGENDA ITEM ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .......................... TO: Town Council FROM: Andrea Morgan, Heritage and Arts Commissioner SUBJECT: Public Art Project MEETING DATE: July 17, 2002 BACKGROUND In March 2001, the Tiburon Town Council mandated the Heritage and Arts Commission to conduct a public art competition to produce a work of art for the south end of the plaza at the northwest corner of the intersection of Tiburon Boulevard and Main Street. The Council requested this measured and just public art process so that the best possible artwork for Tiburon would emerge. The process led to the selection of the sculpture entitled "Hulls", by Richard Deutsch. "Hulls" is recommended 10 the Town Council for approval by vote of the Heritage and Arts Commission and by vote of the Selection Panel. Three citizens' committees empowered by the Council have scrupulously followed the mandated process; * The Heritage and Arts Commission. * The Steering Committee - Ten members include Council members, former Council members, Heritage and Arts Commission members, and representatives from the Tiburon Peninsula Foundation Board, the Chamber, and the Rotary. Formed by the Tiburon Peninsula Foundation Board as a condition of project funding, the Steering Committee provided advice to the Heritage and Arts on: Technical issues Fundraising Appointment of Selection Panel members Artist selection process and Community relations * The Selection Panel - The Selection Panel was mandated 1) to serve as the jury to review artists' proposals and 2) to recommend a design for the project to the Heritage and Arts Commission. The panel is CI July 11,2002 1 of 6 Town of Tiburon STAFF REPORT composed of ten Belvedere and Tiburon community members including artists, designers, architects, art collectors, gallery owners, museum professionals, and art historians. In determining the members of the Selection Panel, the Steering Committee decided they should be free from political influence, that is not connected to political office. Proiect Consultant Lynne Baer is an art historian with more than ten years' experience guiding Bay Area communities in the successful development of public art projects. Ms. Baer was hired, at the request of the Heritage and Arts Commission, to help guarantee the most professional results for the project. Her consulting fee is co-sponsored by the Town of Tiburon and the Tiburon Peninsula Foundation. Ms. Baer has worked closely with the Council, the Heritage and Arts Commission, the Steering Committee, the Selection Panel, Town Manager Alex Mcintyre, and the artists. Proiect Goals and Obiectives The following project goals and objectives were determined by the Town Council and the Steering Committee and are in accordance with Tiburon's Downtown Design Guidelines: 'Commission a work by a Northern California artist, as a gift to the people of Tiburon and Belvedere, for their enjoyment. inspiration, and education. 'Enhance the entrance to the Downtown District, as an integral part of the downtown design improvements, notably the refurbishment of Main Street and the ferry plaza. 'Create a visual focal point, open-air gathering place, and respite at one of the Town's major pedestrian intersections. 'Empower a Selection Panel whose members are community-based. 'Provide a public-private partnership of fundraising support to ensure the successful completion of the project. July 11, 2002 2 of 6 Town of Tiburon STAFF REPORT Budaet and Fundraisina Once goals and objectives were in place, the Steering Committee researched and extensively discussed the technical and cost implications of including a fountain in the project. There is no existing access to town water at the plaza site. Tony lacopi, Tiburon's Superintendent of Public Works, advised that the closest available town water is under the Tiburon Boulevard median strip. Excavation would require a Cal-Trans permit that would delay the project. The result of research led to two conclusions; a. A fountain would be costly. b. Fountains are very high maintenance, especially in public places. The Steering Committee discussed a target budget. The budget had to be enough to do a quality project, but also attainable in terms of fundraising. By comparison, the "Blackie" sculpture cost $40,000 and was funded by a single gift from the Strawbridge family. Thus, a target of $100,000 plus up to $20,000 for ongoing maintenance was adopted. To date, $76,000 has been raised, including $56,000 from seven foundations and individuals and $20,000 from the Town of Tiburon. A number of promising requests are outstanding, and Town Council approval would spur the successful completion of fund raising. Reauest for Qualifications A Request for Qualifications (RFQ) was developed by Lynne Baer, the Steering Committee and Town Manager Mcintyre. The RFQ described the project goals and objectives, budget, selection criteria, and timeline. The selection criteria were; *Artistic excellence *Appropriateness to the site *Durability of design and materials *Low maintenance and resistance to vandalism, and *Safety. Acknowledging the Council's interest in timely project completion, the target date for installation of the sculpture was given as fall 2002. In view of the cost and maintenance implications of a fountain, it was decided to make a fountain optional in the RFQ. Therefore, if an artist could produce a high quality design with water and low maintenance within the stipulated budget, it could be selected. Artists were required to submit 20 slides of past work and July 11, 2002 3 of 6 Town of Tiburon STAFF REPORT . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . a letter of interest indicating an approach to the project and previous related experience. The RFQ was mailed to over 150 artists in Northern California, listed in artists' newsletters, and posted on artists' web sites. Selection Process Since March 2001, the project has followed an open and democratic process, with regular notification to the Town Council and numerous opportunities for public input. From day one, the selection process was not designed as a referendum, and has'been fair and impartial. a. In November 2001, the Selection Panel met and reviewed submittals by 20 artists, including a total of over 400 slides. Five artists were chosen to develop finished proposals and models. Each of the finalists was paid an honorarium of $500. b. In January and February 2002, the models were displayed publicly at the Belvedere-Tiburon Library for review and comment by the Selection Panel and interested community members; Over the two-week exhibition period, over 500 comment cards from interested community members were collected at the Library as additional input for the Selection Panel's decision. A reception for the five artists was attended by over 100 community members. c. In March 2002, the Selection Panel met a second time 10 review the models and public comment. The Panel unanimously decided that the two entries with water were of a significantly lower design quality than those without. The Selection Panel unanimously chose Richard Deutsch's design "Hulls" for approval by the Heritage and Arts Commission and the Council, noting the excellence of its design and its appropriateness to the plaza site. d. Based on various comments about the desire for a fountain and about skateboarders, the Panel asked Mr. Deutsch to explore a) the design and maintenance issues involved in incorporating a fountain, b) alternatives to the proposed aggregate pavement, and c) the costs. Mr. Deutsch met with Tony lacopi to explore the project's goals and options. e. In April 2002, the Selection Panel convened a third time for a presentation by Richard Deutsch. Mr. Deutsch presented a modified design, including a water element, additional supporting sculptures, and cobbled paving stones budgeted at $55,000 to $90,000 above the original $100,000 target. The panel de'emed the modified design to be high maintenance, less useful for pedestrians, and less attractive than the original. For these reasons, and July 11, 2002 40f6 Town of Tiburon STAFF REPORT . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . because the budget exceeded the mandate, the panel responsibly affirmed their selection of Mr. Deutsch's original design. f. In April 2002, the Heritage and Arts Commission reviewed the Selection Panel's decision and voted to recommend that the Council approve the selection of Richard Deutsch's "Hulls" for the public art project (Yes A; No:1; Absent: 1 ). g. In May 2002, a public he.aring was conducted by the Heritage and Arts Commission. Spoken and written testimony was taken from interested community members (14 favor "Hulls"; 8 do not favor "Hulls"). h. Additional community input included: * three mailings to over 700 community members . * discussions at five Council meetings * discussions at fifteen Heritage and Arts Commission meetings * discussions at ten Steering Committee meetings * discussions at four Selection Panel meetings * dozens of fundraising meetings with interested community members * eleven feature articles in The Ark, The Marin IJ, and The EbbTide. Richard Deutsch's "Hulls" The Selection Panel noted the strength of public favor for Richard Deutsch's "Hulls", and these additional reasons for their recommendation. "Hulls" provides a marriage of form and function that enhances the appearance and the use of the plaza. In both design and function, "Hulls" provides a highly appropriate and interactive artistic environment for the site. The beautiful abstract forms of the durable granite and terrazzo sculpture evoke Tiburon's long sailing heritage and maritime environment. The sophisticated sculptural arrangement and exposed aggregate pavement are seamlessly integrated into the existing red brick plaza, providing a serene place for people to gather, sit, and linger under the canopy of trees. Its low elevation and openness promote unobstructed views of the hills, the Bay, and local businesses, as well as unimpeded pedestrian traffic flow. "Hulls" achieves its aim of visually simplifying, and at the same improving the function of the busy intersection site. "Hulls" would help transform the existing plaza into an attractive focal point and destination for local residents and visitors from around the world. It is a work of fine art and timeless design that would be enjoyed by generations of people in Tiburon as "a jewel in the crown" of the refurbished downtown. July 11, 2002 50f6 Town of Tiburon STAFF REPORT .. . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . ., .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that the Town Council adopt the Heritage and Arts Commission's decision to commission artist Richard Deutsch to create the site-specific work of public art entitled "Hulls" for installation in the designated plaza. EXHIBITS 1. Richard Deutsch's proposal for "Hulls" 2. Request for Qualifications 3. Correspondence received concerning "Hulls" July 11, 2002 6 of 6 EXHIBIT N(} I --.... Hulls by Richard I)cutsch Thc Rccommended Puhlic Art Proposal for thc Tihuron Downtown Plaza What we huild and what we produce ami where we live should reflect the highest standards toward which each of u.\' a~pires. And the sum total will be our design for America's third century. Nancy Hanks, 1975 Chairman, National Endowment for the Arts Hulls A Public Art Proposal by Richard Deutsch for the Tiburon Downtown Plaza Project Description As Tiburon is on the water, I have chosen a sculptural image for this public art project that will have long lasting relevance to the site and the community. The visual images found in this waterfront town that I felt to be of the utmost significance were those of the boat. The elegance and grace of the sailing vessel is imprinted in the minds of all Tiburon residents, young and old alike. Sailing has a long-standing history and connection to this community and will undoubtedly remain part of its future. , have chosen to work abstractly with the lines and shapes of sailboats. ' This project proposal was developed after considerable study of the site and how it is used. As a multi-use site, the plaza is a visually complex corner, with an abundance of existing visual information such as stores, restaurant"" cars, pedestrians, street lights and signals, signs, ma'il boxes, and an alley of trees. In designing this sculptural environment, I felt strongly that the site is in need of simplification. The proposed public art project IIHullsll is an artistic environment that will be refined, contemplative, comfortable and inviting to human interaction. The sculpture and environnwnt is readable and interesting from a distance while at the same time it provides pedestrians with,a comfortablc place to sit and relax. In this way it reflects the pace of the town of Tiburon. Of.equal importance, this work of public art will have meaning and relevance to this waterfront community. The environment '11-lulls" consist... of two abstracted terrazzo forms that have been extractedJrom the actual molds of the renowned sailboat Express 37, sculpted, polished, and composed into a dialogue of shape and form. The Express 37 is a beautifully designed sailing vessel that continues to frequent the San Francisco Bay. The environment "I-Iullstl will also include a granite sculpture of a bench. This bench in combination with the hull forms will create an intimate space for passersby. Integrated into the overall concept of the art environment is the paving design, which marries the existing pavement with the artwork. The paving will consist of a simple exposed aggregate pattern 'in combination with an 8' in diameter flame treated granite circle. A main focus of my work as a scu Iptor has been the transformation of task oriented object., ifound in architecture and industry. As vocabulary, I often select objects whose forms and shapes are inherently directed towards their function and re-define them to create a new context and visual experience for the viewer. Integral to my recent work is both ,e-working fragments from . architecture such as columns and arches or implements -- either found or fabricated --from the nautical field, agriculture, or the field of engineering. Remnant.' are sculpted, welded, and. composed to form wall reliefs, free standing sculptures, and site-oriented public art. Movement and form are the key visual aspects of the timeless task-oriented shapes that dominate my exploration. In each piece I am telling a story -- a story of fragment, memory, and reconstruction. Materials/Size Sculpture: terrazzo, approx. 30" high x 17' wide x 15' deep Seating: white granite, 17" high x 4' wide x 2' deep Paving: exposed aggregate concrete, 24' in diameter Smaller paving circle: flame treated black granite, 8' in diameter Installation Requirements The proposed public art environment requires removal of the existing above ground 24' in diameter concrete structure. The specific requirements of preparing the site and installing the artwork will be detailed in construction documents About the Artist Richard Deutsch, a Bay Area sculptor, is the recipient of numerous awards including a Visiting Artist's fellowship at the American Academy in Rome and a Visual Artist's grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. An ease of understanding space and environment gives stature to Deutsch's work. His sculptures are in numerous private and public collections across the United States. Among his commissions for sculpture and public art environments are significant projects for Stanford University, the Oakland Museum of California, the California Science Center in Los Angeles, Oakland's City Center, and two urban plazas in Washington DC. His sculpture is in the permanent collection of the M.H. de Young Memorial Museum, San Francisco and the Smithsonian Institution. RICHARD DEUTSCH'S sculpture is often shaped by a visual play with man- made, engineered objects from architecture and industry. Fragments -- imbued with their own myth and imaginings -- are found or fabricated, re-worked, and composed to form both autonomous sculptures and environments. Form, movement, the organization of space, and human interaction are central to' the artist's exploration. Deutsch's focus is abstract sculpture for both public and private settings, an~ihe works in a variety of materials such as granite and bronze. Sculptures rangejn size from small tabletop pieces to larger interior and outdoor installations. Deutsch is often asked to design and create environments of art, which include sculpture and landscape elements. in these instances, the work is very situation and site specific, conceived for a particular architectural and socia] context.. In an era where so much of t~e cultural products we consume result from high levels of production and technological manipulation, Richard Deutsch remains true to art making and the mark of the human hand is evident in all of his artwork. Richard Deutsch installing his award-winning sculpture, Voyage, a solid bronze relief created from massive ship propellers, City Center, Oakland, California, 1991. EXHIllIT NO. Z TOWN OF TIBIJRON - I.~[l.~ r1fU:Kll~ HOlJI.EVMHl . TIIJI!lm~ . CAUHlj{:-JI..\ '14')211 . ,~1,\111.'.7.17.1 v__\X ,~I ~J '1.1~.2.1.'X Downtown Plaza Public Art Project REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS The Town of Tiburon wishes to commission an artist to create a site-specific work' at the south end of the Downtown Plaza located at the northwest corner of the intersection of Tiburon Boulevard and Main Street. Designed by landscape architect, Anthony Guzzardo in 1982, the Plaza is a popular gathering place as a terminus for the 3-mile pedestrian and bikeway path linking the passenger ferry dock, historic village, parks, and Paradise Drive along the waterfront. The Plaza offers breathtaking harbor views of San Francisco Bay, the San Francisco skyline, and Angel Island to the south, and Mt. Tamalpais to the north. The Tiburon Peninsula, including the communities of Tiburon and Belvedere, is located 18 miles north of San Francisco via the Golden Gate Bridge or six miles across the Bay by ferryboat. From the Spanish "Punta de Tiburon" (Shark Point), Tiburon was founded in 1884 as a Northern Pacific Railroad-Ferry depot and Belvedere was incorporated in 1896 as an island summer colony of San Franciscans. In the 1930's a lagoon was filled joining the communities. A small community of approximately 12,000 residents, Tiburon hosts over 3 million visitors per year from all parts of the world who come to enjoy its natural beauty as well as the restaurants, hotels, and shops housed in historic buildings and refurbished houseboats. The desire for an artist to create a work comes from community members who would like to enhance the appearance and function of the Downtown Plaza. The goal of the commission is to create a focal point, open-air gathering place, and respite for pedestrians at the highly visible and used south end of the Plaza. The challenge for the artist is to create a work that will enhance the Plaza in an existing site. The site currently consists of a concrete circular basin comprising of three concentric rings (the bottom ring: 24 feet in diameter and 4 inches high; the middle ring: 17 feet in diameter and 12 inches high; top ring: 11 feet in diameter and 8 inches high). The artist can work with the forms or as part of the budget demolish the existing structure. Budget: $100,000. to cover all costs of design, materials, fabrication, and installation. l \~~~~,::~~; ~t'i:'~':,~::'~~:.., "'-;:::!~ . ...., -" ..... ?'lo;.>J\--( .- '~-~.i:1?~ ,~ . - ,..- ~~'~'~~~~~:;~i..,_"~.:~:~~.-2~; : - J.;':-.- ~ -.- "_.~r, .~ ... Media: Open to all media appropriate to public spaces. A low maintenance water element will also be considered. Eligibility: All artists residing in Northern California. Selection Process: An Artist Selection Panel will be composed of members of the Tiburon Heritage and Arts Commission and Tiburon and Belvedere community members. Criteria for the selection process: "artistic excellence "appropriateness to the site "durability of design and materials "minimum maintenance requirements and resistance to vandalism "safety The selection process will be conducted in two phases: Phase I: The Selection Panel will review the materials submitted and select 3 -5 finalists who will be invited to submit proposals. Each finaiist will receive an honorarium of $500. for their finished proposals and models. The modeis will then be displayed publicly for review by the Selection Panel and interested community members. Comments will be collected and forwarded to the Selection Panel as additionai input for their decision. Phase II: The Selection Panel will choose an artist from the finalists who will be allowed to fully develop the proposal for review by the Tiburon Heritage and Arts Commission and the Town Council. Requirements for submission of qualifications: 1. Letter of interest, no longer than one page, indicating an approach for this project .and previous related experience. 2. Resume (not to exceed 3 pages) 3. Up to 20 slides of past work. Slides must be numbered 1-20 with TOP indicated. Include an annotated identification sheet with full descriptions. 4. Self-addressed stamped envelope for return of slides (No work will be returned without SASE) Tentative Timeline: Selection of finalists: Submission of Proposals: Selection of artist: Installation of artwork: December 1, 2001 January, 2001 February, 2002 October, 2002 Deadline for Submission of Qualifications: November 16, 2001 (postmark deadline) Mail to: Lynne Baer Public Art Consultant 1020 Union Street #2 San Francisco, CA 94133 Inquiries to Lynne Baer at415 931-1592 or Ibaer@earthlink.net Genevieve Roberto P.O. Box 293 Tiburon, eA 94920 @ ~ ~ ~ HI ~ !~! ~ JUL 1 2 200;(.. TOWN C'-to"" TOWN OF TIBUROI\ To Diane Crane lacopi Tiburon Town Clerk 1505 Tiburon Boulevard Tiburon, CA 94920 July 12, 2002 Dear Diane: Having been a resident ofTiburon since 1966, I do care for the town and its. beautitication. Unfortunately, I missed the opportunity to see the model of "Hulls" displayed in the library and I found it difficult to approve a project of that importance only by seeing it on a photo simulation. However, I like the overall concept of "Hulls" although it does not suggest very convincingly - even abstractly - "thc lines and shapes of sai]boats". But I agree with the artist that the proposed site is "in need of simplification". So, I support thc project. As there is no particular indication of the colour of the terr=o itself, I would suggest, if I may, either to warm it up with some light peach or dw;ty rose colour, or to enliven it with a sort of aquamarine colour, given the marine message of the whole concept. The background and the list of achievements of Richard Deutsch. look rather imprcssive. Good luck with this project! S incerc I y ~ c--.. lG):"<-0<-= ."....~ ..'~ ,,/\ ~ ~l: ..-,.-" ,~l.-I -' .,.... EXHIBIT NO. 3 Pagc lor 1 Diane Crane From: Diane Crane Sent: Thursday, July 11, 20024:52 PM To: 'Wslevison@aol.com' Subject: RE: Downtown Tiburon art project . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ JUL 1 Hi l~ ~ 1 2002 Dear Mr. & Mrs. Levinson, TOWN CLERK TOWN OF TIBURON Thank you for you comments which I will pass on to the Town Council Diane Crane lacopi Town Clerk -----Original Message----- From: Wslevison@aol.com [mailto:Wslevison@aol.com] Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 4:51 PM To: Diane Crane Subject: Downtown Tiburon art project To: Tiburon Town Council This is to strongly urge you to vote in favor of "Hulls" designed by Richard Deutsch for the downtown Tiburon site. We and many others feel it is the most fitting for the planned site and would both become a pleasant gathering place and not detract from the natural beauty visable from that general location. Any project for that site including water would be expensive to maintain and hard to police and would seem totally redundant with all the nearby visible water. Walter and Mimi Levison 210 Bayview Av. Belvedere, Ca 94920 f\'i /1 I 10tH'') Jul to 02 It:55p R. Ander-son 415 389-9850 P,l July 9,2002 RECEIVED FAX AT 435-2433 Diane Crane Iacopi Tiburon Town Clerk Heritage and Arts Commission c/o TibuTOn Town Clerk 1505 Tiburon Bculevard T!buren, CA 94920 JUL I I 2002 PLANNING DIVISION TOWN OF TlOURON Dear Commission Members: [ am wril'ng ro support the apl'TOval of Richard Deutsch's design, "Hulls", for the Tiburon Downtown Piaza Public Art project. In both dcsign and function, "Hulls" provides the most appropr.ate solution for the plaza site. The beautiful abstract fonns of the granite and terrazzo sCeJ!pture evoke Tiburon's long sailing tradition and ,,,amime environment. The sophisticated sculptural arrangement is scamlcssly inTegrated into the . existing p!~za. providing a wonderful place t"r people to gather:md lingcr llnder the canopy of trees. "Hulls" will heip transfoml the existiJ:g plaza intc an allractive Cocd point 3nd dcstination lor local :csidents and visitors from aroulld the world. Richard Deutsch~s award-winning public 5culptun;s ha'le been cOi1UniSSloned in Oakland, SUllnyvale, Santa Cmz.Los Angeles. Washington, D.C., and by Stanford University. "Hulls," roJ1ects the highest standards for Tiburon toward which each of us aspires. It" a v,;o,k of ibe art and ti:neles5 design that will be enjoyed by generations of people in Tiburon. ] urge the Tiburon TowECouncil to give "Hulls" its fedl SUppOI1. and approvd Sincerelv, , . '. '\ C~J\.cfJ.sLS2>...-~_},s,-,,~,2"---- Cha:'a Schreyer () 83 !'viI. Tihllron Road Tlburcr., CA 94920 435-6995 ~~~~ijW~~ ~ JUL 11 ZOOZ ~. TOWN CLERK TOWN OF TIBURON Pagc] 01'1 Alex Mcintyre u_ ___ From: Mike Frender [mikef@mcm.com] Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 1 :37 PM To: Alex Mcintyre Subject: Downtown Plaza Statue Town Council c/o Town Manager, Alex Mcintyre Dcar Town Council: Please vote "YES" on the original statuc selected on July 17, 2002. I too agree that we do not a "watcr" statue in Tiburon. Thank you, Mike Frender 435-9089 7/11102 M A R y E K L UNO fD) [rrr"l ~ JULl 0 2002 ~ --- :::Il608,Q\'-.)_101..>,,),f\..)_illl'.\LCIJ__. -------.__e.f:JkB.Z,F.LSc.<..l_Lr. TUE.E,,-_ ..._.... . '''''-'-TOWN'CCERK'' .... 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L. ~ O..G C c(J/l..V 0. .~ ~_ __m.._ ...t-b ..-.IC'O'L+'~S-_J;\:k.-\Qc..-b'Q0 0../) u.. e \c.cc.. -b ______ll<c-"'+ -.-t:h.Q.o.:tC<...U:-J--a.oc:L.p-b'-f'1'c.o..u,:\ .. ----------....--------.. --. . ---------.---.--.------_._..i)Lno:.vl1j . ---. ------.--.----____.n ...____ __.__-rriCv'( _E....l:...lLI.. ~ d ----- ---.---..-...---~-----.--.--.._._ _. _ .Iclclcth'b~\ yrlL'fO. -,.__._----_._----_._._.~._------ -r; b e'en eN --_.._._-----,-_._--,.,~._... '-' -.-).. . Alex Mcintyre From: Sent: To: Subject: Linda Frender [Iindaf@mcm.com] Tuesday, July 09,2002 11 :23 AM Alex Mcintyre Downtown Plaza Statue Town Council c/o Town Manager, Alex Mc~ntyre Dear Town Council: Ilm wr.iting today in support of the statue previously selected by the Heritage & Arts Commission for the'Downtown Plaza. I think their selection would be perfect for the Downtown Plaza. The town does NOT need a "water" statue, we ar.e surrounded by water. Please vote "yes!! on the statue originally selected at your meeting on July 17, 2002. Thank you, Linda Frender 435-9089 1 . Page 1 of 1 Peter Morgan From: To: Sent: Subject: Diane Crane <DCrane@ci.tiburon.ca.us> <pamorgan@onemain.com> Tuesday, July 09, 2002 1 :30 PM FW: Plaza design -----Original Message----- From: f3Patten539@aol.com rmailto:BPatt~n539@aol.com] Sent: Tuesday, July 09, 2002 1; 19 PM To: Diane Crane Subject: Plaza design Though I am a resident of Belvedere I wish to register my support for Rich Deutsch's design--Hull. I would see no need to add water to the desiign. Thank you. Barbara Patten--Belvedere 7/9/02 Joan Palmero From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Diane Crane Monday, June 03, 2002 1103 AM Alex Mcintyre Joan Palmero FW: Richard Deutsch's proposal For the Digest, and/or Staff Report to Cou~cil. Del -----Original Message----- from: ILeeHooker@aol.com [mailto:ILeeHooke=@aol.comj Sent: Monday, June '03, 2002 10: 59 P.l'1 To: dc.rane@ci.tiburon.ca.us. Subject: Ric~a1:'d Deutsch's pro9osal To the Heritage and Arts Commission and Town Council, I reg:et that I will be unable to attend the Town Council Mtg. concerning Richard Deutsch's beautif~l and apprcp:iate 9rop05a1 fa.: Tibu:on. It re:ers :0 our seaside con~unitj in a s~bcle a~d scphisticaced ~aj wich the refe.:ence to boat hulls. It is very user friendl!, a place thae invices P9091e to SLt and talk co one anorhe.: or v~ew the baj. As a public art work ie's s~:n~le but elegant design is aas} to ma~ncaln. A fo~ntain has bee~ talked aeGue for the area bllt .Le would distract from the overall des,Lgn and would be a:1 aeded ex;ens8 and serious maintenance problern. There is a fountain of wate~ Lia: comes out oE the lagoon aeeress the way f:cln this cor~er, that you may be ac,la to see. I have seen Richard Deutsch's work at Stanford University, Sonoma and in galleries and Eind it very i~pressive. Tiburon h~s a great opportuni:y to work with this fine sculptor and have a piece of art that reElects the intelligence and sophistication of our community. In t'......enty year:s it ',.;i11 seem as fresh and ne'...... as it does toeay. I encourage the corruniss:Lon to accept this proposal of Ric:12rd DeLltsch and make Tiburon an even more beaLlti~ul town. ,; E fyt~Jt#' /fT-~ _d"~"., (6)~~~~w~~ uJ MAY 2 4 2002 I1lJ _ TOWN CLERK I OWN OF TleURON :l.by 23,200: Heritage & Arts Commission c/o Tiburon Town CIeri< 1~05 Tiburon Boulevard Tiburon. CA 94920 Dear Commisssioncrs: 1 "'" w:-:ti~_g to >uppor: the apllroval ;)fRichard Deutsch's design, "Hulls", for t~e Tibl'ron Downtown P:aza Public Art project. In both design and I\:nct'oo, "Huils" provides the most appropriate ~oluticn :or tl':e pl:lZJ. site. T:,c b~autjful ~bs(rac~ for.T1." of the granite and terraz7.O sculpt'..u'e evoke Tibu:on's long sailing tradirion J..."1d maritime environment The soprJsticated sculptural a.t':'angernenl is searn!e~sJy integ;<J.ted into the existmg plaza, providing a wonderful ;:>lace for people to gather and lingc, under the canopy of trees. "Hulls" will help trans:orm the existing plaza ir.to an .ttr=:ve focal pcint and destina.rion fer local ,e.ident. and visitors from arour.d :he world. Rlchard De,,!sch's award-winning public .lCulpture. have bee:> commisslOne'j in Oakland. Sunnyvale, SantaCruz, Los Angeles, Waalti:>gton, and by Stan:ord ulll'/ersity. "l'lulls." reflecls :he highest standards for Tiburon reward w!-jcb. each of us asol'es. It i., . a work. offine art ar.rl timeless design that Wlll ':>e w-.lI-lovcd by generations of people in Tiburor.. As long-,tanding Tiburor. residents .l.:ld friends of lbc ar:; we urge you and the membe", of the Town Council to give "Hulls" your Full support and approval. Si.'leerely. \J(~~~ J:~ var'and Irving Rabin 3825 Par..di5e :Jrive Tiburcn. CA 94920 r .'" E69SSE, sr. L..::q~(J ~90:0r 20 22 ~~w , .. ~v ,\ i; ,,/.i L. , <"IlL' ~.,' /; I~ 1,,-- Diane Crane From: Sent: To: Subject: Jill B.Oillgbarnett@hotmail.com] Thursday, May 23, 2002 1 :04 PM Diane Crane Public Art Project Design Tiburon ij~~~~~~~ ~ MAY 2 3 2002 W To Tit He=itage and Arts Commission, . TOWN CLERK TOWN OF TIBURON Gi?en the fou:- choicl~S foe public ac.t in Belvedece/Tiburon, I was so pleased when "Hulls" was selected a~ the sculpture for Tiburon Blvd. I love the clean lines, the contemporary feel and the interpretation of the design. I felt the selection process was very democratic, consideriing art is so subjective. Anyone who wanted to give input could and the models were on display at the .Library for all to see and comment On. Thece seems to have been a jury selection process and this too was a fair process. Now it appears there are two council members who did not get their choice. They want a water feature which was stated to be optional in the origircal criteria for the ar~ competition. They want to reopen the process hoping to persuade enough people to change the design. Why else would you be ope~ing a~othe= public hearing to discuss a decision that has already b~e[l made? ! vote Ear "Hulls" and so do many pecple ! know, who won'e take'ttl8 time co write or go to the public hearing. Thank you, ';ill G. Sa=net~ Get your fREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/Lntl.as~. II A. K. STRuTZ'" .~SSuCIATES Ar.:hi[l:(tl1n~' PLtnllil1~ Inr<.:rior Design '. ATE MAil #J1[~!~ Tiburon Heritage & Arts Commission c/o Tiburon Town Clerk 1505 Tiburon Boulevard TlBURON, CA 94920 May 21, 2002 Gentlemen, In response to your flyer I would like to express my deepest destain for the choice of this proposed sculpture. Unfortunately I will be out of the country and cannot attend your meeting on May 28. Judging from the photograph published in the Ark some time ago, the sculpture is nothing but a bunch of shapes lying on the ground. "Hulls" that is the part of a boat that is "in the water" and hopefully is only seen when on land for cleaning otherwise the boat has capsized. I feel very strongly.. this sculpture is a very bad choice. This does not mean that any of the other submissions were any better. Tiburon deserves [better] Art. Sincerely, A. K. STROliZ,. AlA}. CSI. ./" Architect tTh' O~!II' cc. The Ark A CORPORATION M,mb" AlA P.o. Box 1046 Tiburon Ca 1 i io rnia 949 ZO F3.X (415\ ..Ll5.19::0 T.:1. (415) 435.Jt!OO ~~/7r'{)~ IMF~RTANT ME~~A~E ! I o t ~ ~~~ 4t '.1' ...- ~~ CaQ?4/!/-~ M~~ /. : / v ...- _.- , - ) & ) o '/~L..-- (}il . ~~ ikQ-~,- .., 1..-._...__ ~ l<A ,;Je1Li"tl4> (:ofY~~ti;- . ~.,\'::~.- " P.O. Do... ;JIG George Swift. Ph.n (....15) ....;J5-1.......... ) WILLIAM R. KIMBALL March 4, 2002 Dear Robin and Sabra, You two should have a medal for doing this, I know how successful you both have been in other fund- raising events. We certainly appreciate and admire what you are doing, Gretchen and I would like to donate $2,500. Lots of luck and "hang in there" - ifs a beautiful project. Cordially, ,(L 'f) William ~imball .. ~~ ij ~~~~w~ ~ . ; . ~ JUL 1 72002 ~ .::r-~ 17, -z. 0 02- ..___________..:..____ _____ _h' ___ _..__._______ __ ___=:=___ .__.T000NW6'Fr!~~~~~~_h__ (f~-~ ~) t _________J-rJ ;..1n~T~--~II.lM\)Jt!WV<.7"~'-------- .----------- ..----- ---_______;_____~(L,.(~ ~_~~,_~/~'{0.L,ul,N~-~~-.. _____________~: .~.. ~L__~I_(J_"tJ<JO .d_"'_____h__~~- ~..J),L~"-~JYI-&:~ /)/Li=, _ ____________.___~_ __ ________ ._________________________ ._____.____ ___.__11t~ _.sf,_L~_&iJ J ____.____ ........._,________________.__________._____~_.;~hr_~_idr __.____---,__~ rL~M--~--,LP'_-J;-~-..~..~---.-. _____ ____~_~~__tH-_~ ~~-.-~~,.r fik:tz _______..__________._~ -If..UA~-0-~--C;U~ _~__~ML~~ ~~ ______ _.____~.-/ld""--~--~--"U.~ ~ -_~Jf:.!ts"- , riJ " , 1., '-f _____ . . -------.OAJ--~ ~1- .. 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'--'-"- ----- -~- --- --- -- - ,---.--- ..-----......-----------.----.. --.--------#S--- - - - ...---- .,-.- -- ..--'------ - ------ ',.. --.-----.----:---,7: 5---~------:-'----- ~ --"1.---;;~a~~- ---..------T-----.-..c-- ,...-- --- ----~--~-,'- - ---..---d- -------.--.-'------- __'u_ . :.-----------:----~L t__~--V~-~~-~-~-4-~~K-~---. ___..___________];_:e~.. ~-~_~-4/---&.---~.. _.riLr ~ J.._~__ . .- -.A " , ,. 0-' :._________ ____: __. _____t\. ~..:4-fJ!.-d<.:I:J.t:<!L~--4-v:z-.f!J.--Y- ---'---~.- - -----. .-- ----- , _ ___.~ .__.____~_.___~.~_.___._._._ ___ __ _. _.d _ _.._. _~ _.. __~ _~._____ _~_ _.~._'_______"_'_"__' --- _.- . -- " . -. -~_.- -.~--~-.---.---- i e Town ofTiburon STAFF REPORT 5" AGENDA ITEM . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . TO: Mayor and Members of the Town Council Pat Echols, Director of Public Worksl Town Engineer~- FROM: Proposed Ordinance Regulating Gas-powere\i:f Blowers and Hedge Trimmers MEETING DATE' July 17, 2002 REVIEWED BY' SUBJECT: . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . BACKGROUND At their July 3, 2002 meeting, the Town Council endorsed the concept of banning the use of gas-powered leaf blowers and hedge trimmers in residential areas of Tiburon. The intent of the ban is to reduce unreasonable noise and air pollution in residential areas due to operation of such devices. Staff was directed to develop an ordinance for Town Council adoption. . DISCUSSION Chapter 30 of the Tiburon Municipal Code prohibits the use of gas-powered leaf blowers in residential areas except between the hours of 8 AM and 4 PM on non-holiday weekdays. The proposed ordinance would repeal the existing Chapter 30 in its entirety and create a new chapter which will completely ban the use of leaf blowers and hedge trimmers in residential areas that are powered by fueled engines. A draft of the proposed ordinance is attached. Powered hedge trimmers were suggested by the Town Council to be added to the proposed ordinance. By way of background, powered hedge trimmers are available in a variety of designs, but most have two sharp blades that move past each other in order to cut small branches that get caught between the teeth of the blades. Gas-powered trimmers offer power and portability (no electric cord to drag along), but they are generally noisier, more expensive, heavier (10 to 15 Ibs.) and less environmentally friendly than electric or battery-powered trimmers. The proposed ban would only apply to residential areas (parcels where the primary use is residential). Mixed commerciallresidential parcels would not be affected by the ban. Enforcement of the ban would be consistent with the provisions of Chapter 31 of the Town Municipal Code and may include a fine of up to $250. e Given that it may take some time for gardeners, landscapers and homeowners to become aware of the ban, there should be a grace period after adoption which would allow such parties to become familiar with the g..... ... , ~ July 11, 2002 laf2 , e . . Town of Tiburon STAFF REPORT .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. . . . . ... . . . ... . . .. . . .. .. . .. prohibition. Staff will also provide outreach to local contractors, gardeners and landscapers through published notices, mailings and bi-Iingual handouts to raise awareness. A notice will also be included in the upcoming Town newsletter. RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that the Town Council: 1. Conduct a public hearing on the proposed new ordinance; 2. By motion, read the ordinance by title only; and 3. Pass first reading of the ordinance by roll call vote. EXHIBITS Draft Ordinance Subject July 11, 2002 2012 e e e OIWINANeE NO. N.S. AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF TIBURON REPEALING THE EXISTING CHAPTER 30 OF THE TIBURON MUNICIPAL CODE AND ADOPTING A NEW CHAPTER 30 I>ROHIBITING THE USE OF GAS-POWERED LEAF BLOWERS AND HEDGE TRIMMERS IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS The Town Council ofthc Town ofTiburon docs ordain as tollows: SECTION I. REPI~AL OF EXISTING ORDINANCE The existing Chapter 30 of thc Tiburon Municipal Codc, cntitlcd "Gas-Powcrcd Leaf Blowers" is hercby repealed in its cntircty. providcd howcvcr. that this rcpcal shall not cffcct or prcvcnt thc prosccution or punishmcnt of any person fi.lr any act done or omitted in violation of this chaptcr prior to thc clTectivc date of this ordinancc. SECTION 2. ADOPTION OF NEW eHAI>TER A new Chapter 30, cntitled "Gas-Powercd Leaf Blowcrs and l-ledgc Trimmcrs," is hercby added to the Tiburon Municipal Codc to read as tollows: CHAPTER 30 GAS-POWERED LEAF BLOWERS AND HEDGE TRIMMERS 30-1 Title. 30-2 Purpose and intcnt. 30-3 Dctinitions. 30-4 Restricted uses. 30-5 Enforcement and violations. 1 e e e 30-1 Titlc. This chapter shall be known as the "Town ofTiburon Gas-Powcrcd Lcaf Blowcrs and Hcdgc Trimmcrs ordinancc" and may bc so citcd. 30-2 Purposc and intcnt. (a) The purpose of this chaptcr is to eliminatc thc usc of gasolinc powercd lcaf blowcrs and trimmers within rcsidential areas of the community, so as to prcvent thc unreasonaole and continuous disruption of households due to leaf blower noise and the devices' ability to broadcast dust and other airborne pollutants into thc air and onto nearby properties. (0) Residcntial areas are being distinguishcd from other areas of the town because of the special maintenance needs lor cOlllmcrcial and othcr public arcas, and thc particular scnsitivity of rcsidcntialuscs to thc impacts and effects resulting trom the use of gas-powcred leaf blowers. 30-3 Dcfinitions. As uscd in this chaptcr thc lollowing tenns are deEned in this scction: "Gas-powered Leaf 810wcrs and Hcdgc Trimmers" mcans any leaf blowcr or hcdgc trimmcr dircctly powcrcd by all internal combustion or rotary engine using gasoline, alcohol or other liquid or gascous fucl. Electrically powercd leaf blowers and hedgc trimmcrs arc not included in this ddinition. "Residential area" means any parcel of land whcre the primary use of the property is lor residcntial purposcs (such as a single-family residencc, duplex. apartmcnt huilding or othcr tllrm of rcsidential struclurc). Street areas, up to the ccnter linc of thc strcct, dircctly in front of propertics uscd for residential purposes are also considered residential arcas for thc purposcs of this chapter. No parccl with a mixture of residcntial and commcrcialuses shall be considered as a residcntial arca t'lr purposes of this chapter. 30-4 Rcstrictcd uscs. (a) It is unlawful lor any propcrty owncr or cmploycc. agcnt or contractor working lor a property owner to opcratc or authorize the operation of a gas-powered leaf blowcr to olow lcaves, dirt or other debris off sidewalks. driveways, lawns or othcr surfaces within any residential area of the town. (b)) It is unlawful lllr any propcrty owncr or employee. agcnt or contractor working lor a propcrty owncr to opcrate or authorize the operation of a gas-powcrcd hcdgc trimmcr to trim, prune or othcrwisc maintain landscaping within any residential arca of thc town. 2 e e . 30-5 Enforecmcnt and violations. (a) Violations of this chaptcr will be subject to an administrative enforcement process under Chapter 31 that may include a citation asscssing a monetary fine of up to $250 andlor a verbal or writtcn ccasc and dcsist warning Irom town ollicials. The Council may adjust thc tinc amount by resolution. (b) Any propcrty owner or employee, agent or contractor working lix a property owner who violates this chapter may also be considered guilty of an infraction. and each day such violation is committed or pcrmittcd to continue shall constitute a separatc offcnsc and shall be punishablc as such. Such infraction shall be punishable by a monetary line of up to a two hundred tifty dollar tine. The Council may adjust the line amount by resolution. SECTION 3. GRACE PERIOD FOR ENFOReEMI~NT The previous Chapter 30 allowcd thc usc of gas-powcrcd leaf blowers li'om eight a.m. to four p.m.. Monday through Friday and did not restrict thc usc of gas-powcrcd hcdgc trimmcrs. To allow timc to cducatc landscapcrs and givc thcm sufficicnt time to adjust thcir practices, the Council dirccts staff to delay cnforccmcnt of thc ncw restrictions established by this ordinance until 90 days after its adoption. Howcver, staff shall cnlorce without delay the prohibitions in this ordinance that were prcscnt in thc prcvious Chaptcr 30 (i.c., thc prohibition against thc usc of gas powcrcd leaf blowcrs in rcsidentialneighborhoods outsidc thc hours of cight a.m. to four p.m.. Monday through Friday). SECTION 4. SEVERABILITY. ]1' any scction, subscction, clause, scntcnce, or phrase of this Ordinancc is lilr any rcason held to bc invalid or unconstitutional by a dccision of a Court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affcct thc validity of thc rcmaining portions of thc Ordinancc. Thc Town Council of the Town ofTiburon hcrcby declarcs that it would have passcd this Ordinancc. any section, subsection. sentcnce, clause or phrasc thereof: irrespective of the fllCt that anyone or morc sections. subsections, scntenccs. clauscs. or phrascs may bc declared invalid or unconstitutional. SECTION 5. EFFECTIVE DATF:. This Ordinance shall take effcct and be in tilrce thirty (30) days atler the date of passage. Pursuant to the provisions of Government Codc Scction 36933, a summary of this ordinance shall be prepared by the Town Attorncy. At least live (5) days prior to the Council meeting at which adoption ofthc ordinance is scheduled. the Town Clcrk shall (1) publish the summary. and (2) post in the office of the Town Clerk a certified copy of the ordinance. Within tifteen (15) days aftcr adoption of thc ordinance, the Town Clerk shall (I) publish thc summary. and (2) post in the o/lice of the Town Clerk a ccrtitied copy of the full text ofthc ordinancc along with thc names of the Town Councilmcmbcrs voting li)r and against the ordinance. 3 e . . This ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the Town Council of the Town of Tiburon on July _,2002, and was adopted at a regular mceting of the Town Council of the Town ofTiburon on August, ,2002, by the tollowing vote:. AYES: NOES: ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBERS: COUNCILMEMBERS: COUNCILMEMBERS: THOMASGRAM,MAYOR Town ofTiburon DIANE CRANE IACOPI, TOWN CLERK 4 7/16/02 MTE A AI L #f Mr. Pat Echols Town Engineer C/O Town of Tiburon To Whom it may Concern; We live at 1881 Mar West and as such live directly behind the Tiburon Plaza parking lot and the Point Tiburon Bayside/Lagoon Condominiums. We and all of the residences behind and up the hill from these developments are impacted greatly by the noise from the gas blowers. The parking lot in particular is very loud and has the effect of an echo chamber as there is no buffer for the noise. They wake us up at about 7: 15 almost every day. The condominiums also use the gas blowers but not as regularly as the parking lot. We appreciate the intention of the City to ban gas blowers but are sorry that the "eommercial" users would be exempted. IF the "commercial" users must be allowed to use these, we ask that the usage be greatly restrieted until at least 9:00 AM on weekdays. Let it be known that any usage of the gas blowers below us is a large imposition on our neighborhood. Wben the gas blowers are in use, we can't even talk on the phone on our deck. We also want to be sure that the Point Tiburon Bayside and Lagoon be designated as "residential" and not be allowed to be considered "commercial" for the pl.:rpose of using the gas blowers. We appreciate your attention to this matter. Sincerely; ;i; (Jv~ CUt ' Dinny & Trisha Waters 1881 MarWesl Tiburoll, CA 94920 415-435-1118 \ ~~~~~u~, f ?\JIlUC 'NORKS 0lREC10R 0 Of 1\6\JROl'l 10'Nl'l Fiscal Year 01-02 Statistics Over 500 classes and activities offered 4800 + participants registered 250 rentals booked Accomplished with the equivalent of 2.85 FT administrative staff positions Budl!et $655,000 Reserves as of 21128/02 $94,904 Rcstrictcd Rcscrvcs $66,107 Unrestricted Participation Statistics Breakdown Youth classes - 2119 Adult classes - 900 Outdoor Camps- 1285 S~ecial Events- 355 6' Grade Cotillion- 200 4,859 Belvedere-Tibllnln Recreation Department 1505 Tiburon Blvd. . Tiburon, California '!4'J20 (415) 435-4355 . Pax 435-8157 ~ ~ (t.S " (f.~ Belvedere- Tiburon Recreation Department 1505 TiburonBlvd, Suite A, Tiburon, CA (415) 435-4355 ~,d) Tennis Newsletter New Tennis Keys Available for April 1 Celebrate the beginning of Spring."...begin a new tennis year at the Belvedere- Tiburon Recreation Courts, Tennis court keys for the 2002-2003 year are available at the Belvedere- Tiburon Recreation Department beginning Friday, March 1. The new keys will be good from April 1, 2002 through March 31, 2003, The price for the new key is $95.00, Old keys Pro Focus can be discarded after April 1,2002. The Recreation Department operates and maintains six public tennis courts at Del Mar, Lagoon Road, and Point Tiburon, Tennis keys are required for entrance to these courts and are purchased through the Recreation Department, Keyholders must be residents of either Tiburon or Belvedere, members of the Chamber of Commerce and their employees, or town/city employees, Only one key will be sold per household Money accrued through the sale of the tennis keys is used toward tennis'court maintenance, repairs, and overhead. The balance goes into a separate tennis court fund to pay for re-surfacing when needed, Tiburon resident Joe Kells, USPTA is a popular tennis pro/instructor teaching Intermediate/Advance group lessons through the recreation department on Monday & Friday from 9-11 a,m. (see pg. 2 for sched- ule) Joe was the Division 5.5 Player of the Year in Northern California in 1986, the Marin Cup Open Sin- gles winner in 1994, and currently is #2 in point standing in Northern California's Tennis Association's 40 and over division. For private lesson information call 383-7655. League News The Belvedere- Tiburon Recreation Department sponsors the Lobsters, a B-1 team playing in the Marin County Tennis League, The team prac- tices weekly and plays 10 matches against other Marin B-1 teams during the season which runs September-April. If you are a 3.5 UST A ranked player and interested in becoming a league player, call Marion Fitzgerald at 381-2165, email fitz- crew@pacbell.net or Mary Vella at 435-2836, email maryrvella@attbi.com. ~r-~ @ I;.~: '.>-: I;.~.e At the Del Mar Courts, instructors Joe Kells, Carrie Zarraonandia, Elly Hakami-Cowan and Maurice Newman offer group and private tennis lessons at Court No. 1. Court No. 2 is used for recreation-sponsored group lessons only, following the lesson schedule printed in the brochure. Instructors have priority use of the courts during instruction time. The courts are available to key holders when not in use, The courts at Lagoon and Point Tiburon are available at all times; both courts at Point Tiburon are designated os reserved courts on weekends. Tennis Classes for Adults & Children Intermediate/Advanced Tennis Instructor: J oc Kclls Mondays: 9:00-11:00 a.m. - $68/4 wks. I April 22-May 13 2. May 20-Junc 17 (no class 5/27) 3 June 24-:lu]y 15 4 July 22-Augllst 12 Intermediate Tennis Instructor: Carrie Zarraonandia Tuesdays: 9:00-11:00 a,m. - $68/4'wks I. April 9-30 2, May 7-28 3. .June 4-25 4. .July 2-2.1 Intermediate/Advanced Stroke Production Instructor: Elly Hakami-Cowan Thursdays: 9:00.10:30 a.m. - $39/4 wks I. April II-May 2 2, May 9-30 3. .June 6 -27 4. .July 1I-Allb'11st I Intermediate/Advanced Doubles Clinic Instructor: .J oc Kells Fridays: 9:00-11:00 a,m" $68/4 wks, l. Apri] 12 -May 3 2. May 10-31 .1. .June 7 -28 4. July 12-Aug 2 @ P'u~o;. 2 Ages: Thursdays: Tot Tennis Instructor: Maurice Newman 3 r: -;) Apri] 25 ,June 6 1:30-2:00 p.m.-$70/Twks Junior Tennis Instructor: Maurice Ncwm,m 6 .8. Beglillle13': Come learn to play! April 25-.June 6 2:00-3:00 p,m.-$70/7 wks JnfeI11Jerk1fes: improve your shils ;md game! Ages: 9-12 Thursdays: April 26-June 7 .1:00.4:00 p,m.-$70/7 wks Ages: 1'h ursda ys: Tennis Clinic Intermediate Instructors: Maurice Ncwman Ages: 11-14 Tennis lor dIe more advanced player. Thursdays: April 26:Tune 7 4:00-5:00 p.m.- $70/7 wks New! II Please use the new recycling bins that are placed at each of the three court loca- tions to recycle your used balls and ball containers. Thank you for assisting us in this endeavor to reduce waste. Tennis Newsletter Court Rules @"'i'.. @"."'..,- tT, \.'"~. ".".'P r;,~ r;,~ @". " v ',', ,',,) r,..~' 1, Guests - Each keyholder may entertain one guest for a singles match or three guests for a doubles match. Keyholders may not rotate additional waiting guests onto the court. 2. Player priority - Those players first arriving for unreserved courts are entitled to the first available court. If an incomplete party (e.g., three members of a foursome) take an available court, the group must observe rule #3 or #4, whichever applies to the circumstances. 3. Practice Play - Persons wishing to practice strokes (rally) or individuals wishing to practice serves or those using the Del Mar backboard shall be limited to a maximum of thirty (30) minutes once others are waitinQ. Children are entitled to the same 3D-minute practice period. Players must relinquish the court when that 3D-minute period is over. Regular play cannot follow the 3D-minute practice session when others are waiting. 4. Warm-up Period - There shall be a maximum of a five-minute warm-up period before play begins. 5. Waiting Players - Players waiting must be visible to those playing and to others who may be waiting to prevent misunderstandings between keyholders. 6. Singles - When keyholders are waiting for a court, singles may complete the set in progress or may play no more than one set before relinquishing the court. Neither of the two singles players may playa second consecutive set if people are waiting. 7. Doubles - No one may play more than two consecutive sets if players are waiting. 8. Warm-Up and Practice Play - Rules #3 and #4 apply when players are waiting. 9, Attire - Tennis shoes only shall be worn on the courts. 10. Tennis Players and Activity Only - No bicycles, skateboards, roller blades, sun chairs, animals, strollers, food, beverages, or smoking on the courts are allowed. e ve ere I uron ecreatlon ept. luron v. 11. Trash removal - Please remove all tennis can lids from the court and put in trash receptacles. 12 Restrictions: No one is allowed to use the public courts for private enterprise, No one is allowed to teach privately at any time on the public courts, unless specifically arranged by the Recreation Department. 13. Rules published by the Joint Recreation Committee are posted at the courts. A dispute in the interpretation of these rules shall be settled by the recreation administrative staff or by the Committee. Any infraction of these rules shall be cause for a player to be expelled from the courts. Continued infractions will result in suspension of the tennis key. The Recreation Department reserves the right to revoke the use of the key and reclaim it in instances where the key is being misused. 14. L.iability Release: Tennis players play at their own risk. The.Belvedere- Tiburon Joint Recreation Committee, their employees, Town of Tiburon, City of Belvedere will not be held liable for and are hereby released from claims of any kind for damage or injuries resulting from the use of the tennis courts. Pro Focus A resident of Tiburon for 23 years, Elly Hakami-Cowan was winner ofthe]unior D.S, Open, #1 national ranking in the girls' 18's, and top five world junior ranking, all in 1986, She turned pro when she was 17 and won her first singles title at Aptos in 1987. Elly has competed in all four Grand Slams. She has played professionally for 10 years and recently retired from the tour to concentrate on teaching. Elly teaches In- termediate/ Advanced Drills & Strategy on Thursday mornings through the recreation department. Tennis Newsletter ~ Belvedere- Tiburon Recreation 1505 Tiburon Blvd Tiburon, CA 94920 (415)435-4355 Spring, 2002 Bulk Rate U.S. Postage Paid Permit No. 28A Tiburon CA 94920 The new tennis year begins April 1st! Keys are on sale now. ;!~;~~~:::'c..:::!i:,\IOf!i,~1:',::ti_'/; .__, . ,':'i:-; ~..~,"',' . . .:::;i',,'...,; ,",::;:_,.:_:;::_',''::.:,,~;~::;:-''':'~~-':.:~t~;:: .. r. '.,' r.. ,. '.~. ,,"""-'''','' '" .",,~.."""_. . ~:,,,'.., : ,,' ".. , ,,; '.,' , . - :;..:.:,:,~:_.." ,- ,,-:,;. . ;':~:.-::~,~ ; I Weekend Reservations Key holders can reserve weekend court time at the Point Tiburon courts by calling the Recreation Department (435-4355) beginning Wednesday mornings at g a.m. through noon on Friday before the weekend. The calls are taken first come, first serve, (no pun intended). One hour can be reserved for either Saturday or Sunday (or two hours on'a three- day holiday when the holiday falls on a Monday). Court 1 (upper court) is available for reservations from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Court 2 (lower court) from 8 a.m. to noon. Players must relinquish the court promptly when their reservation hour is over. If the people who have reserved the court fail to appear within lQ'minutes after their reserved hour, their reservation is forfeited and any players waiting to play may take the court. 4tP ,.,~. ..~~....."""'" .."'l.....~~ 1f.:,.'I!' .....,.,&-~ Pro Focus' Tiburon resident Carrie Zarraonandia is certainly not new to tennis. Canie has been the coach for the Redwood High boys tennis team for ten years and has taught telU1is lessons in Marin County for over 20 years. She won two National Senior Singles titles in tlle 30 and 35 age group, three National Doubles titles with her sister Ann in the 30 and 35 age group, and is currently competing in the Nortllern Califomia Senior tournaments. Carrie teaches In- termediate Tennis on Tuesday mornings. For private lessons call 435-0552, i.. ~. t~ ~..~ tr' . n" ~\ \t,~ T:.. .~; ~ ~. i. ~' f. ~t".. "J" ..k ,',') , , ill' :'!' :~ f\ I" ~;~;~~:' ' :1..';;' .,......, .. ""0" .,' " h .~ ,~ t~ :;;~ ,:~ ,), ",:.,';\ ''i :;. :,{: .>,.; ....; OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Thursday: 9 amlo noon & 1- 4 pm Friday:' 9am to noon, Office will be closed: May 27, July 4, Sept. 2 PHONE (415) 435-4355 FAX (4 i 5) 435-8157 1505 Tiburon 8Ivd.. 5uite A Tiburon. CA 94920 Photos by: Recreation staff & Diane Smith. Design & Productionof the . . Belvedere-Tiburon R~(reation Guide by Myrna Vladie, Bad Dog Graphk~, San Anselmo. ",,----- ---j OUR PURPOSE IS TO PROVIDE QUALITY RECREATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS THAT INSPIRE AND ENRICH .THE LIVES OF CHILDREN AND ADULTS IN THE COMMUNITY WHILE MAINTAINING A SELF-SUPPORTING AGENCY. 'r-l~- ,,;',. ,~"~,','i~''';': . ::~I,,,.DEX . :~,6.'caclemylYouth , 10- 20, 28 iA~~J)S' 4-9 . .'i"',,",',j,.... ,:,::,.(,,,...:~ ' , ,"Camps 21-27 iA'~\,''.1t"~,:I;~'',,,,:,::,:,,,, ~f,~;!rijly Even~ . 3 ,;;:~.~gi~tratior. 29- 31 'tlen'liis, 4, 10, 19 I '~"i:i'''',,''':': ' :' ,r~ps 3 "1,,, """~'~.:' ,., ~~ Teens 2, 18, 26- 28 ,~~t1i1~::~',,'::}<::,>, ' , ,7:~l~E:""~''',:.~' .~ ;--~- ----~-." COMMUNITY SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES Middle & High School students may earn Community Service hours helping at the events and programs listed below: Father-Daughter Dance, April 26th 5:30 - 9:30 pm Assist with set-up, coordination and clean-up. Call 435-4355 to make a commitment to help. Early registration is advised as positions are limited. Day Camp Leaders-In-Training June 17 - August 23 Call 435-4355 to obtain an application packet that outlines the opportunities and eligibility requirements for volunteering at Camp'Miwok. Paradise Day Camp, Angel Island Discover and Angel Island Adventure Camps. Early application is advised, as positions are limited and filled through an interview process. EMPLOYMENT.OPPORTUNITY DAY CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED IUNE 17 - AUGUST 23 High School & College students are needed to fill paid positions at the Department's Summer Day Camps on Angel Island. at Paradise Park. and Belvedere Park. Application packets outlining available positions, eligi- bility requirements and. wages may be obtained from the Recreation Office or by calling 435-4355. You may also request the information be sent via email to a college student away from home. ------- .~I 8ELVEDERE-TI8URON JOINT RECREATION COMMITTEE: Robert McCaskill, Chairman, 8elvedere Tracy Jaquier, Vice-charman, Belvedere Position available, Tiburon Jerry Riessen, Tiburon Nancy Rogers, 8elvedere Priscilla Tripp, Tiburon Jeff Winkler, Reed Union School District ,""\. STAFF Barbara Schultz-Creamer, Director Dana Thor, Program & Facility Supervisor S~ott Madsen, AcademylYouth Supervisor Sharon Gustafson, Registrar, Recreation Coordinators: Kate Dorfler, Warwick Pawsey, Judge Taylor i I i I I I _~____ __...J I ;i t' , I' I 1- o' ~ I I , . t , ANGEL ISLAND TRAIL RESTORATION Spend Earth Day,' Saturday April 20th, on fabulous Angel Island helping to restore the hiking and biking trails around the park. Hop on the ferry in the morning. have a great day working alongside friends on an important and worthwhile project, ride the ferry home and end the day with ice cream at Paradise Hamburgers and ice Cream. A great way to fulfill your community service hours requirement. For more information call 435-4355. I I '" I t . JOIN THE CHAMBER! . Credit Union . Health Insurance PIa II . Business & Social Networking Events . Fun Events; Wine Festival . Holiday Parade & Cruise Indlvldll,ds may JOIII, Tihuron Peninsula Cham her of Commerce P. O. Box 563, Tihurol1, CA 94920 (415) 4:15-5633 www:nIHlron.City.<;earch.conl E-mail-tihcc@aol.colll . I f , I l I IfAMmlV EViENT$ FATHER/ DAUGHTER POLYNESIAN DINNER DANCE Fathers with Daughters. Ages: 9 -12 froday, April 26th 6:15-9:30 pm $75 per couple ,$37 for additional daughters Belvedere Community Center This spectacular evening begins with a silk flower lei greeting for each of the young ladies. ages 9-12, and a Polaroid picture taken of father with daughter as a memento of the occasion. Appetizers and non-alcoholic beverages will be served whiie guests have fun learning Polynesian dances from our featured entertainers from Hula On! Productions. A dinner of chicken skewers, rice pilaf, Hawaiian bread, fruit and Caribbean' salads will be served buffet style followed by a Hawaiian Dance Show, The party will heat up when dancing begins at 8:00 with music provided by Off the Record OJ, Guests can take a break from dancing to satisfy their sweet tooth at the dessert table. .' 6:15 - 6:30 pm Check-in 6:30 pm Appetizers and Orinks served up with Polynesian Dance Lessons Oinner Buffet/Show 'OJ. Oance Party 7:00 pm 8:00 pm Giants Game Father with Soris Ages 5 - 1 2 Saturday, May 4th Cost: $45 per person Check in: 10:30 am at Tiburon Town Hall Return to: Tiburon Town Hall by 5:00 pm Includes: Continental Breakfast, Ticket & Transportation, Free Raffle Prizes & Give-a-ways. Space is limited to 55 participants. , , [.seeth~ "~_w~ys ~~_~egiS~~~" on i~ge3 j] t'~,':'iri~';'" 'tt't~ :~:.:'\ :,'~~'.,'f. 'd':';.,.~.$l_':Y(~.. ~~";';: .~.,~,/ ':":\f,'ffi" r&'~ ~'\:(}' .. ",@;,f},' :' !~" . ..'l".,~.'l.~.'it,..#",.,....;r,~.,(;i.,T",~, 'l,~l.,\,~"",\"\,,,_\,.,:, <",1..' ., fl:1.,-,. ... .- . "",':('~;~'~~',..",\.,,"~'':'., .\.' c' .;.,~- '.~'., , "......\ ," '.:-;_ ., .;_ . .', ._ ". _'i' , COLLElIE VACATIONS PRESENTS CALIFORNIA NEW YEAR'S GETAWAY Tournament of Roses Parade, Float Viewing, Crystal Cathedral, Chinese Theater, Los Angeles Sightseeing. Long Beach New Year's Eve Party featuring Stars of the Lawrence Welk Show December 28, 2002, 6 days, $1,599/double Slide show on May, 29, 2002,10:00 am - 12:00 pm DOWN UNDER DISCOVERIES Melbourne. Phillip Island. Little Penguin Parade, Great Ocean Road, Cairns Outer Great Barri,er Reef, Kuranda Railway Tjapukai Aboriginal Cultural Park, Sydney Blue Mountain Wilderness, Koala Park. Tour of Sydney Opera House, Sydney Harbour Opera Cruise March 6, 2003, 15 days, $3,412/double Slide show on May 29, 2002,10:00 am - 12:00 pm I All tours include round-trip airfare from San' Francisco, transfers, accommodations, tours, most meals and full insurance waiver for air and land. To have all your questions answered reserve your space at the presentation days. For a complete itinerary call 435-4355. ~~ '. r};:&~\""""~~~;"--"""'"'''' FILOLl GARDENS Many floral connoisseurs consider the tour of FiloH's 654 acre country estate the ultimate in garden experience, The two hour tour covers 16 acres of formal gardens, including a sunken garden, wild garden, two herbal knot gardens. and a garden designed to resemble a stained-, glass window in the Charters Cathedral. It also leads you through the main floor of the 43 room mansion, with the option of visiting the Carriage House, Bring good walking shoes. a bag lunch, or pre-order lunch for $12. Check-in 10:15 am and return at 4:30 pm. The bus leaves promptly at 10:30 am. No refunds after Thursday, April l,8th. Space is limited so hurry and reserve a spot. Friday, May 3rd 10:1S am -4:30 pm $38-includes bus, Filoli DocentTour Meet at Belvedere Community Center ~~~~.~i""_..".".""..".""."."""".1 ~)'i.l3. ..- , , " ;,1 .. .'.'" ' ~ '1,"" ,.; I .' . '. " ''',' ;" , , . ~ . ' ,h. . .":-,, \"'c,."', . " 'L'.. " . . . .~ .' ~. . ,. \, ',-.... ".:: "1'.'" . . "" . ,'. .' , . '" " .1. Ol~' gj': ~:: ,'~ . ".,'. , "r, , j .:,';" > "C' ,,-;,: 'T:E N N I S ~ ;:;.~. ~ - ,~., ,,'~"{,.~., ,~ ~ " " , 11 ' ".,b ~~If-lJ'. )\""1 "'~'.< ";l~" "';",,", '~,,'1-.~, . -', .' _, . ".<IJ: tI IJS~ . ~, , '1IJIDli . 0 ",.." ,,'It '\ ALL CLASSES ARE HELD AT DEL MAR COURTS INTERMEDIATE/ADVANCED INSTRUCTOR: JOE KELLS Mondays: 9:00 - 1'1 :00 am - $68/4 wks: 1. April 22-May 13 2. May 20-June 17 (no class 5/27) 3. June 24-July 15 . 4, July 22-August 12 ,INTERMEDIATE TENNIS INSTRUCTOR: CARRIE ZARRAONANDIA Tuesdays: 9:00 - 11 :00 am - $68/4 wks 1. April 9-30 3.June4-25 2. May 7-28 4. July 2-23 STROKE PRODUCTION INSTRUCTOR: ELLY HAKAMI-COWAN Thursdays: 9:00 - 10:30 am - $39/4 wks ' 1. April l1-May2 3. June 6-27 2. May 9-30 4. July 11-August 1 DOUBLES CLINIC INSTRUCTOR: JOE KELLS Fridays: 9:00 - 11 :00 am - $68/4 wks 1. April 12- May 3 3. June 7 -28 2. May 10-31 4. July 12-August 2 ANNUAL COURT KEYS April 1- March 31 The Belvedere -Tiburon Recreation Department operates and maintains six public tennis courts: . , Del Mar, Lagoon Road and Point Tiburon. KEY PURCHASE The tennis year runs April 1 - March 31. Tennis keys cost $95.00 for the full year,'and the price is discounted grad- ually throughout the year. Courts are cleaned bi-weekly and are carefully maintained. Tennis keys are required for entrance to the courts and can be purchased through the Recreation Department. One must be a resident of either Tiburon or Belvedere to purchase a key. Only one key will be sold to each resident household. Keys are non-duplicable. Key holders are entitled to reserve weekend court time and receive the Recreation Department's newsletter and notices. TEACHING COURTS AT DEL MAR I i At the Del Mar Courts, Recreation instructors offer group and private tennis lessons. Court #., is used to teach pri- vate and group lessons. Court # 2 is used for recreation sponsored group lessons only, following the lesson schedule printed in this brochure. Instructors have priority use of the courts during instruc- tion time. The courts are available to key holders when not in use. The courts at Lagoon and Point Tiburon are available at all times with both courts at Point Tiburon designated as reserved courts on weekends. 1":' . , . ~ ~ , ..- ~ "'" ' 1. _ ?.... '. ..~ , , " ',' ",', ,,"jit., ~ ,.,. 0 .. F" , . . , ;ii.. ':" ~~,_:: :"~'~'.'!""- '. Q,.'-."" ...;';.. : . '::. " BEGINNING GOLF INSTRUCTOR: MCINNIS PARK GOLF ACADEMY Evening or day classes. Great for new players or those who would like to review and improve their game. . 3 classes on full swing . 1 class on chipping and putt;'ng . Video Analysis . High quality individualized instruction Weather protectors are installed at the driving range. Classes held rain or shine. Clubs and practice balls available for use during lessons. Sundays: 10:00 - 11 :30 am Wednesdays: 6:00 - 7:30 pm 1. April 7, 14, 21, 28 1.ApriI3. 10, 17, 24 2. May 5, 12, 19,26 2. May 1, 8. 15, 22 Sundays: 8:30 -1 0:00 am 3. June 5, 12, 19. 26 1.June 2, 9. 16, 23 2.July 7.14.21,28 $195 per series-Mcinnis Park Golf'Center BEYOND BEGINNER GOLF SERIES INSTRUCTOR: MCINNIS PARK GOLF ACADEMY This clinic builds upon the skills learned in the Beginner Series and meets the needs of the advanced beginner. This program will be four (1)6 hour) clinics taught around the use. of long irons, woods. in depth putting, and particular foc'us on the short game from 60 yards in. Saturdays: 10:30 am - noon 1. April 6, 13, 20, 27 2. May 4, 11, 18, 25 3, July 6. 13,20,27 4, August 3, 10, 17, 24 $195 - Mcinnis Park Golf Center fj ~~ ...;, MUSICAL STRETCH INSTRUCTOR: MICHAEL PARRA A stretch class joined with a lesson in c1assi~al music his- tory. We sink into the movements like we're melting into a hot bath, with measured grace and breath. The same lyrical series of stretches repeats each week, but the accompaniment changes. Instructor Michael Parra is the Artistic Director of the NOMAD Dance Company. Michael is a professional ballet dancer who has taught dance and fitness for over 18 years, and is a cho.reographer and a personal fitness trainer. Mondays: April 22 - May 20 9:15 -1 0:30 am $50/5 weeks - Belvedere Community Center MOTI:I E R/DAUGHTER SELF-DEFENSE CLASS INSTRUCTOR: ALEX MILLER, 4TH DEGREE BLACK BELT AGES: 12 &. OLDER This workshop is designed to give mothers and daughters a basic knowledge of realistic and effective self-defense techniques-no nonsense, straightforward physical tech- niques that can build self confidence. it covers topics such as awareness, psychologiCal readiness, self-defense options, and weapons. Instructor Alex Miller has earned a Fourth Degree Black Belt in the Korean martial art Taekwondo. He has over 20 years experience in the martial arts. Alex is also certified through the Protech Training Systems in Knife Defense, Joint Manipulation, Pressure Points and Control Tactics, and S.H.A.R.P. (Sexual Harassment, Assualt, and Rape Prevention). Saturday, May 11th 10:00 am -12:00 pm $48/for mother & daughter 8elvedere Community Center MEDITATING FOR TRANQUILITY IN YOUR DAILY LIFE INSTRUCTOR: SUE HULLEY We all want peaceful minds, but how to get there? Through lecture, discussion. and practice, 'we will explore meditation from a Buddhist perspective and assist you in setting up and continuing your own practice. Everyone is welcome. Tuesdays: 6:30 - 8:00 pm 1. April 2-30 (no ciass 4/9) 3. June 4-25 2. May 7-28 , ;;Wednesiliiy's:2:30'~,f:()():p" ,P,,::::,;; ":':"."""'~::~:<::'"';''' ,","":',::',,"""?'''':':/?:~'<'''f!';.;.',~'. '~' ,..".J,.,May;1;",22"p;:fj,E"M~Y>2,9." ~ne %"$48/~.vvks."B~ly~.dj!re:;~9.m[jl4ni!y BABY BOOT CAMP New Moms! Can't Find Time to Strengthen, Tone & Stretch? Come Join Us! , INSTRUCTOR: KRISTEN HORLER, CERTIFIED PERSONAL TRAINER Baby Boot Camp is a 60 minute strength training class designed for new mothers and their babies. The class consists of lunges, push-ups, abdominal exercises, pilates moves and many other exercises functional for motherhood. Designed and taught by Kristen Horler, ACE - certified personal trainer and mom. This class is appropri- ate for pregnant women and for moms who are at least 2 weeks post-partum. For information call Kristen at (415) 29D-2764 or email atbabybootcamp@yahoo.com. Tuesdays & Fridays: 9:30 - 10:30 am 1.April23-May 31 2. June 11-July 26 (no class 7/2 & 7 !5) $150/6 weeks/12 ciasses or $15 drop-in' if space is available Belvedere Community Center Pooch Promenade Ltc We care for your pet as you would. . Daily Thorough Exercise ., feeding . Complete Loving Care in Your Home . Short or Long Term Care ., Bonded - Serving only Relvedcrc:nburon . . We Love Cats, Too! Leslie Epsen. 383-3456 BONDED '''Your pet is a person in a dog suit" ~~~LrlJ~~~ YOGA TO BEGIN THE DAY INSTRUCTOR: MARCELLA HAINES, CMT The key to physicai vitality is a strong, flexible spine. The key to mental vitality is a calm, quiet mind. Begin your day in Yoga' class designed with equal attention to. both body and mind. Learn the art of becoming present with the breath and body to release blocks and resist- ances, while discovering the bala-nee between comfort and steady alertness. Marcella is a certified Yoga . teacher a'nd Massage Therapist with an active private practice in Mill Valley. Her approach to teaching is in the classical tradition with emphasis on attention to each individual. For questions or to schedu'le a private session call the instructor at 388-7297. Tuesdays & Thursdays, ongoing - 7:30 - 8:45 am $90110 classes or $12 drop-in. Class cards for sale. , Belvedere Community Center YOGA FOR BODY, MIND" SPIRIT INSTRUCTOR: MEGAN SCOTT, PH.D. Participants learn the timeless insights of yoga with the latest advances in mind-body health. The techniques include exploring gentle postures. breathing, guided imagery, meditation, and deep relaxation, which can be incorporated into one's daily life. This approach provides tools for reducing stress reactions; improving respiration and circulation: balancing the skeletal and nervous system; supporting the immune and digestion functions; and enhancing concentration and balance. Bring your own mat or t6wel. Megan Scott. Ph.D., instructs at the Calif. Pacific Medical Center in the Institute of Health & Healing, is a guest instructor at Rancho'La Puerto, and has taught yoga therapy and stress reduction for 20 years. Mondays & Thursdays: Ongoing-9:00 -10:00 am $90/10 c1asses/$12 drop in-Tiburon Community Rm. Class cards are for sale at Recreation office, Mondays: 7:15 - 8:15 pm-Pre-registration required. 1.April8-May 13 3. July 8-August 12 2. May 20-Juiy 1 (no class 5127) $54/6 wks - Tiburon Community Room When minimum enrollment is reached, $12 drop-in. HATHA YOGA INSTRUCTOR: JEAN MARIE HAYS, CMT What students are saying about this class: "By the time class is done, I feel.taller and realigned, uplifted and more . "focused. Yoga helps me get centered, relax, and feel more positive." "This class is a great way to start the week. I can't imagine being without it. I have become more flexi- ble, more relaxed, and have experienced significant relief from lower back pain." Please join Jean Marie Hays, CMT, Certified Yoga Instructor, teaching since 1981. This class is for both the beginning and intermediate student. Please bring a towell. For more information, please call the instructor at 884-0816. Private yoga therapy available. Thursdays: 9:15 -1 0:30 am - Ongoing $88/8 times (good for 4'months) $14 drop in (payable to instructor) Belve.dere Community Center \ PEDIATRIC SAFETY COURSE INSTRUCTOR: DAVE MANSIR, PARAMEDIC This course is a must for parents, caretakers, grandpar~ I ents _ anyone who interacts with yo~ng children. The course covers injury prevention, infant and child care, infant/child CPR and choke saving. It is set to the guide- lines of the American Heart Association. Thursday, June 6th 6:30 - 9:30 pm $45 - Tiburon Community,Room CPR INSTRUCTOR: TI,8URON FIRE DEPT. STAFF This adult CPR ciass utilizes newly revised films and workbook. The class includes rescue breathing, choke saving and cardiopulmonary resuscitation. CPR will be held every other month on the first Thursday evening. Thursdays: 6:30 - 9:30 pm May 2nd $33/class- Tiburon Community Room ^ S4 y~ar family traditioll of residential sales continues with STEPHANIE RICE 435-2326 The Iklvcdcrc I.alld Compari'y'1 ~ IiiIiiMiiiiIiI 83 B~'..ch Itoad, Uclvcdcrc EXPLORING MARIN TRAILS INSTRUCTOR: TACY DUNHAM Explore new trails. experience the great,outdo'ors, and have fun on these 3 - 5 mile hikes in Southern and Central Marin. We'll discuss natural history along the way. All hikes will be in the mild to moderately difficult range with some uphill walking. Come watch spring bloom! Wear comfort- able shoes. dress appropriately for the weather, bring a snack and liquids. Rain or shine. A list of hike locations and directions will be mailed to participants. Tacy Dunham, Hike of the Week columnist for the Marin Independent Journal and author of Marin trail guide books will share her knowledge and enjoyment of Marin's great outdoors. Tacy is also a travel writer for several adventure travel companies. Thursday: 10:00 am - 1 :00 pm 1.ApriI18-May 30-$70/7 weeks .2. June 6- June 27 - $40/4 weeks $13 drop in guest (class size limited) FENCING BEGINNING & ADVANCED TEENS & ADULTS FENCING MASTER: FRANK LURZ Surprisingly aerobic in character, the art of fencing culti- vates grace in movement and,agility of mind and body. Suited to both men and women, fencing is exciting,' fast-moving, physically and intellectually challenging, and best of all, it's great FUN! The introductory class includes fencing history, etiquette and basic techniques of swordplay. At course's end novices may return to join veteran fencers tor further instruction and training. and to adopt fencing as a regular p~rt of their lifestyles. Beginners: 7:30 - 8:30 pm Continuing: 8:30 - 9:30 pm Thursdays: Ongoing Contact Frank, Lurz at 388-8939 for registration. $84/10 wks -Belvedere Community Center FITNESS, FRIENDS &. FUN FOR SENIORS Join our walking group! Meet at Jeanie's Java Caffe at the Boardwalk OIl Monday ill1 mornings at 1 O:O~) am. The walk '!!!!!!'il' is as long Of short as you wish. ~ Drop in anytime! Walk and talk! ! ?~_~, FO;4i:~~~~1;~~~:~sc.all TAEKWONDO INSTRUCTOR: ALEX MILLER Physical strength, flexibility, self-empow~rment and confidence are just a few of the benefits you'll receive. The class instructor, Alex Miller,'has been actively involved in Taekwondo for over 20 years arid has achieved the rank of 4th Degree Black Belt in Songahm Taekwondo. as well as 1 st Degree Black Belt in Chungdokwan Tae Kwon do. Register with instructor at class. For more information call (415) 897-40BO. Ongoing, join anytime. Tuesdays: Ages: 12 yrs. - adult 5:30 - 6:15 pm-$60/month Thursdays: Ages: 12 yrs. - adult 4:15 - 5:00 pm -$60/month Fridays: 4:30 - 5:30 pm Sparing Class (included in tuition) 8elvedere Community Center CARDIO KICKBOXING AEROBICS 'HARDEST WORKOUT IN TIBURON- . INSTRUCTOR: ALEX MILLER This class blends the kicks and hand techniques of the martial arts with aerobics to give you a totally unique fit- ness experience. Feel healthy, confident and physically fit! If you've been wanting to try something new, some- thing different, this is for youl No belts! No uniforms! Call 897-4080 for more information. Register through the Belvedere-Tiburon Recreation Dept. Tuesdays: 6:30 - 7:15 pm & Thursdays: 5:30 - 6:15 pm 1. March 19-April 25 3, June 11-July 25 2. April 30-June 6 4. July 30-Sept. 5 $66/6 wks -:-- 2 classes per wk. - 8elvedere Community Ctr. STRETCHMASTER@ CLASS INSTRUCTOR: AMY SABEL This class combines elements of yoga, pilates, along with toning and relaxation techniques. Increase your flexibility and elongate your muscles. It is open to all fitness levels. Use of a fitness strap will be utilized to strengthen and stretch the muscles. This innovative program can relieve stress, reduce back pain, improve, posture and maximize athletic performance. . Instructor Amy Sabel has taught yoga, dance, and fitness classes and has been a fitness trainer for over two decades. She is one of the creators of the Stretchmasterl1!l technique. You may call her at 927-9531 for more information. Fridays: 9:00 - 10:00 am 1. March 29-April 26 2:May 3-31 3. June 7-July 12 (no class 7/5) $60/5 wks~$15 drop-in-8elvedere Community Center t ~ ~ @ g ~ I ! I f3 .. __,_,..-------1 ~\.\. NEW WATERCOLOR INSTRUCTOR: ANNA LADYZHENSKAYA Discover the joy of painting with vibrant and calming colors as they interact with natural flow of water. Learn many watercolor techniques to be applied both imagi- natively and realistically. Students paint a new project each class. going home with a finished (or nearly finished) painting. Absolutely no previous art experience is neces- sary. Materials list upon request, supplies are available at the Mill Valley Art Material Store. Tuesdays: April 23 - May 28 10:00 am-12:00 pm $132/6 weeks- Tiburon Community Room o [p ~ cS 0 & [b 0 [j:<J 'if @m [30 '1]' .' ' ,..,,;.~, o DRAWING" PAINTING INSTRUCTOR: ANNA LADYZHENSKAYA This wonderful class is designed for those who want to' explore the exciting knowledge of proportions. compo- sition and study of different objects based on classical academic technique for the first time and those who want to be inspired to improve their skills. This course includes drawing instruction, beginning with 3-D geometric shapes as well as studies in color, techniques and variety of media such as; charcoal, pen and ink, watercolor and acrylic. Materials list upon request. supplies are available at the Mill Valley Art Material Store. Wednesdays: April 24 - May 29 10:00am-12:00pm $132/6 weeks - Belvedere Community Center . ----. ,-..-- - .--- '.,.. ---.-..--,-..-......-...-- ....j g" POWER ANIMAL ! 'i" ',' I' DRUM JOURNEY I INSTRUCTOR: JOY SCHULENBURG I Since ancient time, shamans from Siperia to Africa to the New World have "journeyed" into other realms I of consciousness for guidance, healing and revelation I following the rhythmic beat of ritual drumming. In I this guided drum journey, professional shaman, Joy Schulenburg, will teach participants how to enter.into I a shamanic state of consciousness in order to meet I and discover their own personal power animal totem spirits_ Bring a pillow and a mat or blanket and dress I comfortably and casually. I Joy Schulenburg has been a practicing psychic and ': shaman since 1976. She does readings. journeys and i Soul Retrieval healings in San Francisco. Wednesday, May 29th 7:00 - 9:00 pm $30/one evening Belve~ere Community Center I ! I I ---"-"-- --------- ~_.; ,:iJ-.:{:'\::;t;;::lt;;-:;\" .'. CULlN~RY SECRETS TO CHANGE YOUR LIFE POSITIVELY AFFECT YOUR HEALTH. STATE OF MIND. & ENERGY LEVEL INSTRUCTOR: CHAMPA CARR Come learn about the toning, strengthening and cleans- ing qualities of foods, especially in relation to the stressful life-style that exists in our cuiture today. Learn of the healing properties of food as medicine. Food properly chosen, combined, and prepared can be extremely health enhancing, Learn to make choices in food selec- tion and preparation that help reduce illness, improve your energy level and promote balance. Mondays: April 22 - May 20 7:00-8:30 pm $125/5 wks-8eivedere Community Center Tuesdays: April 23 - May 21 9:30-11 :00 am $125/5 wks- Tiburon Community Room SHARPEN YOUR MEMORY IN TWO HOURS INSTRUCTOR: KIM8ERLY KASSNER Are you having more "senior moments" and wondering what's happening to.your memory? In this 2 hour ses- sion, you will learn proven strategies to improve your memory retention. You'll learn to retain fact, vocabu- lary, terms, foreign language and more. It's experiential, interactive and fun! Kimberly Kassner, author of You're A Gen;us and I Can Prove It and creator of Empower Mind, is a national educational trainer who has taught thousands to improve their memory and learning skills. Monday, April 15th-7:00-9:00 pm $36/workshop-8elvedere Community Center FORAGES 13-17! Saturday, May 18th-10:00 am-12:00 pm $36/workshop- Tiburon Community center CREATING COMPUTER DATA NETWORKS INSTRUCTOR: MEISHA ROUSER Wouldn.t it be great to share your high-speed internet connection and maybe your printer with all the comput- ers in your house? Geared towards "do-it-yourselfers", this class will teach you everything you need to know in order to design, install, and configure a local area data network in your home or small business. If you can attach files to an email message then you can put together your families' network. There is no experience or prerequisite required. Meisha Rouser is the owner of LANtastic Homes which specializes in the installation and configuration of local area networks in homes and small businesses. Meisha can be reached at (415) 819-7309, m rouser@lantastichomes.com, www.lantastichomes.com. Monday: June 10th-6:30-9:00 pm $67- Tiburon Community Room SS ALIVE: RULESOFTHE ROAD AARP DRIVING COURSE INSTRUCTOR: AL RANZANI A refresher classroom course for drivers 55 and over. 55 Alive/Mature Driving is an unique program which helps those over 55 improve their driving skills. This refresher course reviews basic rules of the road, accident preven~ tion, maintenance, energy saving tips, and the effects of medication and aging on driving. A certificate of com- pletion is awarded which entitles graduates to insur- ance discounts. You must attend both days. Call 435-4355 for registration information. Saturdays: June 8th & 15th 9:00 am - 1 :00 pm $10 - Tiburon Community Room TIBURON WINE CLUB . WINE TASTING. INSTRUCTOR: ANANI TYCHUS-LAWSON CAPTAIN, FRENCH LAUNDRY Are you able to describe the difference between a "fine" wine-from a "So-so" variety? Come develop your palate while sampling some of the best wines in the world. Learn the subtle art of identifying aroma and bouquet to enhance your enjoyment of wine and increase your savvy as a wine consumer. Food pairing lessons with gourmet treats will also be offered each series. We will conduct food and wine, as well as dessert/cheese and port wine pairings. Bon Appetlt! Class is limited to 12 participants. Anani Tychus-Lawson, Sommelier, has been the manager at The Meeting House Restaurant in Pacific Heights, sommelier at Ally's in San Anselmo, and is now a Captain and Sommelier in traini~g, at The French Laundry. Tuesdays: 7:00 - 9:00 pm April 23-June 25 (no class 517, 5/21, 6/4, 6/18) $220/6 wks - If space, $40 drop-in. Tiburon Community Room 999ER' DUPLICATE BRIDGE GAME DIRECTOR: BARBARA PRIOR Weekly duplicate bridge sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League. The game is stratified. open to all players with 0-800 master points. Come with a part-, nero There will be a short bridge tip before the game. For more information call Barbara at 892-1856. Tuesdays. . . ongoing 8ridge tip: 11 :20 am Start time: 11 :30 - 3:15 pm $7/drop-in ~ Belvedere Community Center PROFESSIONAL KITCHEN DESIGN TIPS INSTRUCTOR: SUSAN WILLENBORG-LUND SO you want a new kitchen? Where do you start? What can you expect? We'll analize basic kitchen design, .' cover new products, compare counter surfaces, flooring, cabinetry, appliances, light and color. We'll cover the remodeling process from start to finish. We'll talk about finding and working with a contractor. You'll even have a chance to get some design help with the floor plan of your new kitchen. Instructor Susan Willenborg-Lund is a designer trainer, and organizational consultant. She specializes in creative space planning for homes and offices. More details? Call Spacial Design: (415) 457-3195. Wednesdays: May 8th & 22nd 10:00 am - 12:00 pm $40/2days- Tiburon Community Room PALMISTRY 1 INSTRUCTOR: LENA The science of Palmistry gives you the ability to read character and patterns of. interfacing with the world quickly and easily from a person's hand. In this class, we will learn the basics and examine our own hands to gain insight into our personal idiosyncrasies, learning styles, , environmental and social needs and relationships with . others. You may wish to bring a clear photocopy of your hands (both hands, both front and back sides, 4 images total) on which you can make notes. Wednesday, May 15th , 7:00 - 9:00 pm $30- 8elvedere Community Center ~.". . ,:: .." , '.~..", '.'",h',' . {\.(' ","~. PALMISTRY 1 INSTRUCTOR: LENA This class focuses on learning how to see the strengths and weaknesses of people's interactions with each other by comparing their palms. This knowledge is useful in love, business and family matters and in assessing , potential compatibility with others as well as avoiding potential problems. .Bring your friends, lovers, partners or children or a clear photocopy of their hands (both hands, both front and back sides 4 images total) to compare with your own. Wednesday, May 22nd , 7:00 - 9:00 pm $30-8elvedere Community Center Instructor: Lena spent 12 years studying the arcane sciences while wandering in the Himalayas as a young woman. She currently writes a regular palmistry column for SOMA Magazine, translates spoken Kham-kye (an eastern Tibetan nomad dialect) for the teacher .Wangdor Rimpoche and sees private clients as a reader and consultant. She may be reached at (415) 282-1118. ,o~ ,- 0, "0 -s VI ~ Q" QI "C ::l Cl c: o .., OIl ,Q1 ~ u QI 0: c: o ~ ::l ..Q ;::' .. ~ QI "C QI .<: QI en 10 > ';R'~'R >ES;'C':H~O?(); 1/" E,'N': R :I'(H h\'E;'N;';r~~'~.:':;~~ ','2 ,'.,';' n /':'e _y"~ ".",,:i1i.~io.. ,'1> ,. ,',;_...' " , ~, " ,,' '-"" il:;~!!1!t..' ;:?:l'~'--""J': 1 . ", ;3i~~~;{f~P~~E:~~1l!S)1j~~~~~~~~~~\t1s~UYdeSigned to'promote th~ physical" social and emotional. fl:~~,~~I~I;?,[I1,"m~~~~t~2J~~,~i~~~!'~r.~'21Ina safe, fun and sup~ortlve atmosphere. Most~l~sses are .:I~Y~?~:~.~!X~,~.ili~;Tj~,~[2~'1Be.s,~~~~-,sn;sl~ff. coaches; ,If a dass Instruet?r IS mentioned a~ a, contract "lnst,uetor;',that:lnstruetoL,s,undercontractwlththe,department for their speCIalized servICe. ", ',~,,:,:,:,:x:~' ,,:,,::',:'::;:i:::,~,':::,i~:'!.::~",::;;'~':):~;J;fl';~'!i','~'~;;Jii';~I,~:':;:"':'::~:,'J':l;:j.".\'::,:,:,:::'i""''':;~': "~':";'",;'}'.~;':" -"':":""',:: :' ':: " "." ," , ' " "", . ';"l"::';c:""""':'i:"'i",::;;::,,.,~,,..i,:;',::,/,;::On:rainydays;:some class meetings will be held indoors. :;;i;!:t:~i":ir;;;;';2;;'5;;:;~;;:!.;\:;:;C:p,i~ase'.caiF~t9!00 )~m" for' ra iny, day instructions. :,,'~:'::i"":,"::;,r::j:"':':"i,~':,E:,::,;:t:'~}::;,:,::,:,::,\}::':t';'::~;:>:i~r~':::::;e:t;::':";:'~,:,:"':::::;,:,:~::',:'~':::;':._~~:,;'2' e'7L5:" ""',,,,,,, " ~'~'.'._ '~" ~_ ," , , . > GOOD SPORTS COACH ES TAYLOR & PAWSEY AGES: }-5 Does your preschooler e~press interest in trying a variety of sports and enjoy attempting new physical challenges? Our staff will introduce chiidren to the tried and true favorites such as soccer, basketball and T-ball as well as set-up physical challenges su'ch as obstacle courses, .'. scooter boards, jumping games and more that will develop large motor skills, hand-eye coordination and good sportsmansliip. Tuesdays: Apr. B - June 4 3 year aids: 3:45 - 4:15 pm $5617 weeks-Reed School Field Tuesdays: Apr. 23 - June 4 4 & 5 year aids: 1:30-2:15 pm, A. $70/7 weeks-8elvedere Park B. $70/7 weeks-Reed School Field II> II> '" <i II> '" ... TOT TENNIS CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: MAURICE NEWMAN AGES: }-5 The perfect class for the beginning tennis player. Learn the correct grip, proper form, basic strokes, rules of the game and more in a fun, supportive atmosphere. Instructor Maurice Newman has taught les~ sons in locations all over the world. For the safety of your child please do not drop off your child before making contact with the instructor. In inclement weather, please call the Recreation Department to confirm status of class. Thursdays: Apr. 25 - June 6 1 :30 - 2:00 pm $7017 weeks-Del Mar Courts II> ~ ~ . PEE WEE BASKETBALL COACH ES TAYLOR & PAWSEY AGES: }-5 In this introductory class, preschoolers play basketball using a tiny tot sized hoop so the children can experience success in making a basket. Dribbling, passing, and shooting are practiced, games that involve passing the ball are played to encourage children to work together and good sportsman- ship is applauded at every turn. Thursdays: Apr. 25 - June 6 3 year aids; 3:45 - 4:15 pm $56/7 weeks Reed School Play Area Wednesdays: Apr. 24 - June 5 4 & 5 year aids; 3:45 - 4:30 pm 4fa $7017 weeks ~ Belvedere Park ' TAEKWONDO FOR TINY TIGERS ClASS IS ONGOING CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: ALEX MILLER AGES:4-6 The Tiny Tigers Program is designed specifically.for preschool age chil- dren. This program offers children . a strong foundation in essential character qualities such as courtesy, respect and discipline. In addition, , the program is designed to improve children's motor skills and enhance their ability to foliow directions. Call 897-4080 to register for this class. Tuesdays: 3:15 - 4:00 pm Fridays: 3:30 - 4:15 pm $60hnonth-Belvedere Community Ctr. iI'>;'; S :-.; . . , PEE WEE SOCCER COACHES TAYLOR & PAWSE"(. AGES: }-5 Make new friends and learn basic skills through age appropriate drills and games. Children will learn to pass, dribble, shoot and defend the goal while the instructor focuses on teamwork. good sportsmanship and fun. Mondays: Apr. 22 - June 10 (No class on May 27) 3 year aids: 3:45 - 4:15 pm $56/7 weeks-Reed School Field Mondays: Apr. 22 - June 10 (No class on May 27) 4 & 5 year aids: 1 :30 - 2:15 pm $7017 weeks-Belvedere Park Fridays: Apr. 26 - June 7 3 year aids: 3:45 - 4:15 pm $56/7 weeks-Reed School Field Fridays: Apr. 26 - June 7 4 & 5 year aids: 1:30 - 2:15 pm A: $70/7 weeks-Belvedere Park 8, $7017 weeks-Reed School Field TOTT-BALL COACH TAYLOR AGES:4-5 Make new. friends and learn basic T-ball skills through age appropriate drills and games. Children will participate in warm-up games and exercises, learn how to run the bases, field and hit the ball while the instructor focuses on teamwork, good sportsmanship and fun Wednesdays: Apr. 24 - June 5 1 :30 - 2:15 pm $7017 weeks- Belvedere Park [;J (IS [3 0csotl;mWim~1]il~Effi 0(5 LiG C!~ [] I~l cu:_~==-- --- ADVENTURES WITH TODDLERS MANDARIN'CHINESE CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: LONNIE GREENFIELD JULIA HUO-KllIlAMOTO AGES:1';'-5 AGES:3-5 ., If your child is too big for the backpack, but too small Aclass designed for students with little or no previous to hike far, join Lonnie on tot treks through beautiful Mandarin experience. Children will learn to speak and outdoor habitats. These outings encourage first steps write in Chinese in a fun, immersion, and activity-based toward learning about nature while allowing your child environment. Classes will incorporate various aspects of to play and make new fri'ends along the way. Chinese arts and crafts, culture, custom's and festivals. Either Tuesdays, Thursdays. or Fridays in April. May Children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian, and June. Call 435-4355 for details. during class time. Materials are included in the class fee. 4 adventures per session Saturdays: Apr. 27 - June 8 Parent with preschooler/$80 per session (No class on May 25) 10:45' -11 :30 am $72/6 weeks- Tiburon Community Room : ~~e~ · 0S:~~w~~~!!<!~~~e~..: . v Facepainter Balloon Artist Ma~iclan Juggler. . . HAVE A KID'S PARTY! . . Ballerina Barbie Fairy Princess Pirate Cinderella Mother Goose . . Train Conductor Cowboy & Cowgirl Indian Alice Dorothy & Uon . . lots Morel Call Us! . . 800-427-SHOW (7469) . ............................. ......~_.,.1:s"'. );~#i .j? " 0 .. t,:, . ,;,~~ . ...'.\.~...', .""'::,,,, ,..' SPECIAL REGIST~TION INSTRUCTIONS Participants will be selected via a lottery system. Sign ups for the gymnastics class lottery"will be accepted until noon on Friday, March 29th following the 4 ways to register on page 31. Participants wi~ be. drawn that aftern.oon. Everyone will be notified by mail, by Monday, April 1st. Those not selected to participate in the class will be put on a waiting list in the order drawn. Because our staff will all be teaching classes, there will be no opportunity for us to pick up or return kids to the Belvedere-Tiburon Childcare Center at Reed School. All arrangements for children to be transported to and from the Childcare Center must be made with the Childcare Center. CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: BARBARA BAIRD This class is an excellent way to improve your child's motor'skills and coordination as well as boost his/her self-confidence. Barbara Baird. a highly skilled and experienced teacher. introduces basic tumbling skills and sets up the class environment in a different way .eac~ week to add new physical challenges. , 1 st & 2nd graders Tuesdays: Apr. 23 - June 4 2:45 - 3:30 pm $70/7 weeks Reed Multipurpose Room Kindergarteners . Tots: Ages 3-4 Tuesdays: Apr. 23 - June 4 Tuesdays: Apr. 23 - June 4 3:30 - 4:15 pm 4:15 - 5:00 pm $70/7 weeks ,) $70/7 weeks Reed Multipurpose Room (':- ,') Reed Multipurpose Room , ~~V(~ .-U ,_.:::. lor' I / ~.~._J I i o i I j I 'il~ m ~ GZl [V l3 ffi<.?& ffilJ'IJG~r l3 GZl ffi 0 CS G:J ~ l3 GZllJ' (P@)110CSO 13 ~"'hi'.;,';;ii;~~h DROP OFF/PICK UP LATE FEES ' Childr~~ ;"h,/attend the afternoon session A late fee of $5 per each ten minutes 'of lateness of kindergarten at Reed School: will be accessed for late pick ups. A bill will be issued and payment is to be made to the Belvedere-Tiburon Kindergarten enrichment classes for afternoon kindergarteners will meet at the locatio';' stated in Joint Recreation Department. If the late problem the course description. For your'child's saiety, please persists: your child's enrollment may be cancelled. ' do not d~op your child at the curb. Personally check COORDINATION WITH CHILDCARE : in with the teacher before leaving campus. FACI L1TY 9:S0 a.m. - Parents check' their children in with their The Recreation Department will pick up children academy instructor. Time for snack is from the childcare facility to take them to Kinder- allotted. . garten Enrichment classes. The Recreatior Depart- ment will return children to the childcare, facility at 10:50 a.m.,- Children are,taken to their kindergarten the conclusion of a Kindergarten Enrichment class. classes by the recreation staff. However parents must notify the childcare facility Children who attend the morning kin'dergarten to sign a release form at least one week prior to at Reed School: each Academy session start date if they would like that arrangement. 12:00 p.m. - Children are met by their academy instructor at the kindergarten patio and escorted totheir enrichment class. Time fodunch is allotted. 1 :00 p.m. - At the conclusion of class, children will be taken to lower carline by their academy instructor to be picked up by parents or g'uardians. ' SOCCE R INSTRUCTOR: COACH TAYLOR Hone the soccer skills of passing, scoring, defense and goaltending in this weekly class. Through drills and games, Coach Taylor will enhance your game in a supportive atmosphere where good sportsmanship and teamwork are emphasized and everyones efforts are applauded. Mondays: Apr. 22 - June 10 (No class on May 27) A. 9:50 - 10:50 am' 8. 12:00-1:00 pm $70/7 weeks-Reed Field &-r;-o Q-~ NATIONAL PARKS INSTRUCTOR: KATE DORFLER Take a "hike" through beautiful Bryce Canyon, pictur- esque Yellowstone, breathtaking Yosemite and more. En route you will discover wildlife, plant species, and rock formations unique to these American treasures. . Children will experience each park through art and sci- ence projects as well as story telling based on Kate's life experiences trekking through America's Wonderlands. Learn the do's and don'ts about camping for a safe exciting vacation. Mondays: Apr. 22 - June 10 (No class on May 27th) A. 9:50 - 10:50 am 8.12:00-1:00pm $70/7 weeks-Reed Portable DISCPLlNE POLICY Our rules are simple and reflect our con'cern'for the safety and welfare of the children bothas individuals and as members of a group. Uncooperative anq dis- ruptive behavior will not be tolerated. We reserve the right to remove a child from the recreation pro. gram if it is deemed necessary for the safety of your child or the physical and emotional well being of the other children in our care. FLAG FOOTBALL INSTRUCTOR: COACH TAYLOR Ready, set, hike! Come learn the basics of America's favorite sport. Coach Taylor will instruct students on the rules and strategies, how to throw a perfect spiral, snatch a go-ahead touchdown pass and kick a game winning field goal. Fiags replace all contact in this class geared for both boys and girls. Tuesdays: Apr. 2j - June 4 A. 9:50 - 10:50 am 8,12:00-1:00 pm $70/7 weeks-Reed Field CHEF'S IN. THE KITCHEN RISE AND SHINE'! INSTRUCTOR: KATE DORFLER Become a cuiinary expert in this tasty breakfast foods cooking class. Make delicious breakfast recipes such as pancakes, pastries and casseroles. Learn about the use of baking and cooking utensils and how to properly follow a recipe. Please inform the Re.creation Depart- ment if your child has any food allergies when you reg- ister. Tuesdays: Apr. 23 - June 4 A. 9:50 - 10:50 am 8.12:00-1:00 pm $88/7 weeks- Reed Kitchen When registering choos'e 2 of the"4~0'u'rse'-optiof!s. iis't~'ci::'" ,~;.~. ,', ", '." - > ^, '. rRANSFER" REFUND POLICIES Transfers from one session to another will be processed for a $10 fee per transfer, if requested at least ,three , working days before the session begins provided space is still available. Registrations are not transferable to a friend or family member. Refunds will be processed less a $10 fee per session if requested at least three working days prior .to the session starting day. After that there are no refunds. No makeup dates 'are offered for Academy Club days missed by participants. Participants will only be allowed to participate on days they are regi.stered. REGISTRATION Register your child to participate for a single day. any combination of days or all three days. The full fee per child for each day is required to,secure your child's space. Pre-registration is required and early registration is recommended. We will accept a maximum of 30 children for each day. All class titles and subjects are subject to change without notice. When registering choose 2 of the 4 course options listed. rW",'~"""-"-_---n-"".--~3 F~':"~~~~~-~~ I~L~lm.t!~.~~'~:}j ~~,~:mm~'~.'.: April 23rd - June 4th 2:30 - 4:30 - $16017 weeks BASKETBALL -2:30 Rise up for a jump shot, slice to the baske~ for a lay up or soar in for a slam-dunk. Through skill building drills, contests and games, instructors will hone your dribbling. passing and shooting tech,nique. SUPER SCI ENTISTS -2:30 If you love hands on experience, then this class is for you. You'll do exciting experiments to learn about gravity, the laws of motion electric charges. and more!! We will use magnifying glasses, compasses and the naked eye to iden- tify a problem, conduct experiments and come to scientific conclusions. SPANNING THE GLOBE ... -3:30 ... to bring you a'constant variety of sports!! Individual sports, team sports, international sports, I']ew sports, old sports, favorite pastimes. sports your kids will make up on their own....we will cover it all in this all encompassing sports class. CRAZY CLAY ,CHARACTERS -3:30' Get ready to mold magical characters an'd sculpt fa,scinating creatures from .the depths of your imagination. You'll explore your wildest thoughts and dreams to create mysterious beings. Then we'll paint them with vibrant "\1)111(:.., '.'.:... . colors ana deSigns, making them mystical and whimsical. And when you're finished you take home your beautiful new creation to introduce to the rest of your family!! April 2Sth - June 6th 1 :30 - 3:30 - $16017 weeks STREET HOCKEY -2:30 Flip the puck,top. shelf or blast one through the five hole. Our most pop- ular after school sports class returns for those Club members intrigued by this fast paced game. PATRIOTRIC ART!! -2:30 Celebrate America in your own, artistic way. Express your patriotism by creating your own American Flag, Uncle Sam door hangers, and paint- ings of the purple mountain majesties. Get ready for that Fourth of July Bar-B-Que by creating all the decorations that will shine from sea to shining sea. FLAG FOOTBALL -3:30 Ready, set, hikel Come learn the basics of America's favorite sport. Our staff will instruct students on the rules and strategies, how to throw a perfect spiral. snatch a go-ahead touchdown pass and kick a game winning field goal. CHEF'S IN THE KITCHEN ':3:30 lUNCHTIMEI let's get ready for those summer days when lunchtime approaches and your tummy is growling. We'll show you how to prepare a different' yummy lunch for everyday of the week. A festive taco salad, or a dou'ble wiener with cheese perhaps? How about a Dagwood sandwich big enough for the whole family. Give ,mom a break by creating your own lunch that you have learned how to prepare. Bon Appetite! :,~1 ~,,~ April 26th - June 7th 2:30 - 4:30 - $16017 weeks SOCCER -2:30 Hone the skills of passing, scoring defense and goaltending in this class. Through driils and games. our staff will enhance your game in a supportive atmosphere where good sportsmanship and teamwork are emphasized. AMAZING ANIMAL CRAFTS -2:30 Join us on a tour of the African Jungle, the South American Rain Forest, the Australian Outback and the ice flows of Antarctica, where, through creative crafts, we will ' explore the world of exotic animals from all over the globe. VOLLYBALL -3:30 Volleyball returns by popular demand. Beach balls and soft volleyballs enable the children to easliy serve, bump and spike. Rules and strateigies are intro- duced. Instruction in the proper way to "bump & spike" the bail over the net is then followed by games of two, four and six person volleyball. . CHEF'S IN THE KITCHEN -3:30 CONTINENTAL CUISINE Test your,culinary expertise as we create mouthwatering treats from North America, South America, Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia and Antarctica. We will cover the globe collecting mysterious recipes from lands far, far away that wiil tingie your taste buds. ! . I 'I I i .0 m I 1J~ '''l'~:~: s"p E C I A L 'I NT ERE STY 0 U T H C LAS S" E S "to 0 '.";"~. " . , J "'4>' \ POLlCI ES To ensure your child's safety please review the following: , GETTING TO SPECIAL INTEREST YOUTH CLASSES It is the responsibility of each child participating in special interest youth classes held at school sites to report to hislher, class aUhe scheduled time and location stated in the program literature, It is the parents' responsibility to assess whether their child can assume this responsibility, For the safety of your child, please do not drop off . your child without first having made contact with the instructor, RELEASE OF STUDENTS AT END OF CLASS - LATE FEES Pick up students promptly from the class meeting location at the time stated in the program literature, In order for students to be released t6 meet you elsewhere, walk home, or remain at the site, you must provide written permission to the instructor, A late fee of $5.00 per each 10 minutes of lateness will be assessed for late pick- ups. A bill will be issued and payment is to be made to the Belvedere-Tiburon Joint Recreation Department, If the late pick-up problem persists, your child's enrollment may be cancelled, . DISCIPLINE POLICY Our rules are simple and reflect our concern for the safety and welfare of the children 'both as individuals and as members of the group. Uncooperative and disruptive behavior will not be toler~ted. We reserve the right to remove a child from the recreation program if,it is deemed necessary for the safety of your child or the physical and emotional well being of the other children ,in our care, . EVERYONE IS A STAR CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: KARASHEBA GRADES:,3-5 A fun, new class in music, vqice, dance and acting, In singing we will learn the fundamentals of accapella voice production, tonal scales, choral harmony and basic sheet music read- ing. In dance we will experience breathing and stretching, basic dance skills, simple dance steps put together in combinations to build choreography in rhythm, In acting we will explore voice projection, body language and emotional range. These skills will increase confi- dence an.d ability to communicate, promoting life enhancement and success. This class will also aid stu- dents who are hoping to participate in music or theatrical productions. Dancer, singer and TV producer, KaRaSheba encourages students to explore their heart's desires through the performing arts in a supportive, non-competitive environment. Come sing. dance, act and piay, Wednesdays: Apr. 24 - June 5 2:45 - 3:45 pm PO/7 weeks 8el Aire Music Room DRAWING & PAINTING FOR YOUNG ARTiStS CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: ANNA LADYZHENSKAYA GRADES: 3-5 Use pencil and charcoal for studying different 3-D shapes such as cube, sphere, and pyramid. Students will experiment with oil pastels, water- color and ac~lic paint. Our studies wili include still life, landscapes, portraits and animals. Art history and old masters works will be dis- cussed. Material fees are included, Please make sure. students' wear appropriate clothing for painting, Tuesdays: Apr. 23 - June 4 2:45 - 3:45 pm $95/7 weeks-Bel Aire Art Room GIFTS GALORE! INSTRUCTOR: KRISTIN BOUVIER GRADES: 3-5 Everyday is a great day to give a gift to that speciai someone. Photo., frames. candleholders. stationary 'and more will bring joy to the faces of family and friends. Come create gifts that keep on giving, Fridays: April 26 - June 7 2:45-3:45 pm $70/7 weeks-Bel AireArt Room MAD SCIENTISTS INSTRUCTOR: KRISTEN BOUVIER GRADES:3-5 It's mad. mad I tell you!!! This class will demonstrate that science can be fun and educational all at the same time. You'll be am"azed as we use ordinary, everyday materials for our exciting experiments. We'll build a self-propelled boat that runs on baking soda, create electricity with nothing more than a potato and much, much more. Thursdays: Apr. 25 - June 6 1 :55 - 2:55 pm $70/7 weeks-Bel Aire Library I I I NIFTY NEEDLEWORK CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: ANNA LADYZHENSKAYA GRADES: 3-5 Introducing the craft that your grandmother may have yet to teach you. Under the instruction of Anna Ladyzhenskaya students will learn the crafts of needlepoint. crochet. cross stitching and knitting. Students will work on individual projects while learning the different styies and techniques of this wonderful art form. Join Anna and create a new family heirloom,to pass down from gener,ation to generation. Fridays: Apr. 26 - June 7 2:45 - 3:45 pm $105/7 weeks-8el Ai,e Library MILE HIGH ART ADVENTURES CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: SUSAN PEDRIN GRADES: 3-5 A new art adventure each week. Lots of fun and educational too!! Really cool and unique projects, many in 3-D with interesting natural science themes. Included are diora- mas, Model Magic scenarios, sculp- ture, collage and more. This class is designed to nurture children's curiosity and joy in the creative process. : Thursdays: Apr. 25 - June 6 1 :55 - 3:05 pm $130/7 weeks-8elAire Art Room BECOME A REAL MAGICIAN CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: IAN MCCOY GRADES: K-2 Pick a card. . . any card! Become a real magician by learning sleight of hand, misdirection and perform- ance presentation. You will learn to perform magic tricks that will astound your family and friends. 'Ian McCoy has been a practicing magician for over 2D years performing for various multi-national corporations. hotel chains, cruises and Hollywood celebrities. Fridays: Apr. 26 - June 7 2:45 - 3:45 pm $70/7 weeks-Reed library GLOBAL ART INSTRUCTOR: KRISTIN BOUVIER GRADES: 3-5 Come explore cultures across the globe through magical world of art projects! Hunt for African traditions while creating a tribal mask, unravel the mysteries of Egypt by building your own pyramid, Learn how to keep your dreams sweet with a seif- made Navajo Dream Catcher and much, much more! Mondays: April 22 - June 10 (No class on May 27th) 2:45 - 3:45 pm $70/7 weeks-Bel Aire Art Room COOKING WITH ANNA CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: ANNA WOLFE GRADES: 3 - 5 Come rattle the pots and pans with Anna as she teaches students to create all types of culinary delights, from breathtaking breakfasts to luscious lunchables to qivine dinner , entrees to delicious de~erts. Students are encouraged to bring plastic containers to class that will enable them to take home their creations to share with family and friends. Bon Appetite! ' Please inform the Recreation Department if your child has any food allergies when you register, Thursdays: Apr, 25 - June 6 1 :55 - 2:55 pm' $88/7 weeks-Bel Aire Kitchen WET &-WILD INSTRUCTOR: RECREATION STAFF GRAtlES: K- 2 . Come enjoy fun in the sun .is the , school year comes to a close I I Play' . sponge tag, compete in the water balloon toss, play hot potato with the splash ball, then showcase yO!", 'moves on the Slip-N-Slide. Contests" prizes, popsicles,and more II Bring a bathing suit and get ready for hot summer days!'!! ' Friday, May 17th 2:35 - 4:05 pm $ 15/di'ly ~ Reed Field CONTINENTAL CUISINE INSTRUCTOR: KRISTIN BOUVIER ,GRADES: 3-5 Test your culinary expertise as we create mouthwatering treats from North America, South America, Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia and Antarctica. We will cover the globe collecting mysterious recipes from lands far, far away that will tingle your taste buds. Please inform the Recreation Department if your child has any food allergies when you register. Tuesdays: April 23 - June 4 2:45 - 3:45 pm $88/7 weeks-Bel Aire Kitchen ALPHABET COOKING INSTRUCTOR: KATE DORFLER GRADES: K-2 ,It's as easy as A~C! Recip,es, wil,l span the alphabet to create delicious treats to snack on following your busy school day. Starting with the letter A for applesauce muffins; we will work our way through' the alphabet to LOllapaioo'za, (a surprise' recipe) and end with Z for zebra pudding. Now you know our ABC's, come and take this class with' me. Wednesdays: Apr. 24 - June 5 ;2:35 - 3:35 pm . $88/7 weeks-Reed Kitchen COOKIE C'..JTTERS INSTRU~TOR: KATE DORFLER GRADES: K-2 Create sc.rumptious cookies of all kinds and flavors. Become a master cookie maker by learning how to fuse kitchen utensils and read and follow recipes. Impress your friends and family members with your cookie making skills. Then enjoy tasting your cookie creations. Please inform the Recreation Department if your child has any food allergies when you register. Mondays: April 22 - June 10 (No class on May 27th)' 2:35 - 3:35 pm $88/7 weeks-Reed Kitchen BEAD-DAZZLED INSTRUCTOR: KRISTIN BOUVIER ' GRADES: 3-5 Budding jewelry designers can begin their, careers here! Learn the endless possibilities of jewelry making. We'll experiment with various m~diums from beads, to clay, to stone and more, creating bracelets, necklaces, earrings, pins and accessories to fit your own personal style! Wednesdays: April 24 -'June 5 2:45 - 3:45 pm $70/7 weeks-8el Aire Library . . . ,,':', "":~",,,,:,i:";/~;~1:,:'~:'::..',; , "N .~!1J.,... ~::':"7::::~:::::":'?'~+'~~ .....,..,_. v W"",}~~~:E;ih\L I.'NTEREST YOUTH CLASSES,~' CHESS CHAMPIONS INSTRUCTOR: WARWICK PAWSEY GRADES: K-2&3-5 Find out why kids all over the Bay Area are flocking tO,chess classes. Join our chess class and experience the fun, challenge and excitement of facing an opponent, not a com- puter screen. Opening, middle and end game techniques. advanced strategies, special games, instruction for each piece, in-house competition and tournaments highlight this class for both beginner and advanced chess players. Grades: K-2 Tuesdays: Apr. 23 - June 4 2:35 - 3:35 pm $8817 weeks - Reed Library Grades: 3 - 5 Wednesdays: Apr. 24 - June 5 2:45 -.3:45 pm $88/7 weeks-8elAireArt Room TEEN BABYSITTING WORKSHOP CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS FROM KIDSAKE AGES: 12-17 Day one will include training in infant and child CPR. choke saving, accident prevention and sitter safety tips. Participants will be involved in class discussions and hands on mannequin practice. Upon com- pletion of this course, a card for the American Heart Association will be issued, . Day two will include learning and practicing interview skills and how to set up your baby- sitting jobs like a business. Learn appropriate discipline and discuss baby growth, development and appropriate play. Baby care. childcare and simple first aide will also be discussed. Material fee included. Please bring a sack lunch both days. Saturday, May 4th 9:30am - 3:30 pm Sunday, May 5th 9:30am - 2:30 pm $8312 day workshop Tiburon Community Room DINING WITH FAMILY &. GUESTS INSTRUCTOR: KATE DORFLER Hands-on activities and games are , i, planned to enhance the learning experience during the first two j . meetings of the K-lst and 2nd-3rd c grade classes. A buffet dinner is I scheduled on the third class meeting i so that students may practice the dining skills they have learned. Grades: K -1 . 4:30 :.. 5:30 pm Wednesdays: May 8, 15, 22 i $4513 weeks,- Tiburon Community Room Grades: 2 - 3 . 4:30 - 5:30 pm Mondays: May 6, 13, 20 $4513 weeks- Tiburon Community Room FANCY DINING &. FORMAL OCCASIONS CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: CYNTHIA GLINKA' GRADES: 4-5 A unique opportunity to enjoy a four- course buffet dinner as you learn and: practice the following: Proper attire for soda I occasions, introductions, .; hostess gifts, seating, gentleman's role in assisting ladies with chairs and ( coats, ordering, proper use of uten- . sils, passing of bread and condiments, buffet etiquette"returning items, i conversational role-playing, tributes, service and tips: . ., ~ "The Bay Area's Premier Hostess," , Cynthia Glinka has been the instructor for the popular 6th Grade Cotillion since 199B. She has also been a featured guest on the Disney i Radio Network discussing manners and etiquette along with being choreographer for Warner Bros. acting as Keanu Reeves dance coach' for the film Sweet November. A. Tuesday, April 30th B. Monday, rylay 13th 6:00 - 7:15 pm $3511 evening- Tiburon Lodge ~ "-~:,~ ~~ ~-~ ~ v-j..J-...f\~ ~ \._~t' _~1/ . The Marin .< r: Humane Society d .171 Bel Marin Keys Blvd. Novato, CA 94949 (415) 883-4621 www.MarinHumancSodcty.org FLAG FOOTBALL GRADES K-2 &. 3-$ . Ready, set, hike! Come learn the intricacies of America's favorite sport. Chris will instruct players on the rules and strategies. how to throw a perfect spiral. snatch a go- ahead touchdown pass and kick a game winning field goals, followed by games, where sportsmanship and teamwork are encouraged and applauded. Flags replace all contact, otherwise this is football like you saw it every Sunday! Tuesdays: Apr. 23 - June 4 Instructor: Chris Kenyan 2:45 - 3:45 pm $70/7 weeks-Bel Aire Field Wednesdays: Apr. 24 - June 5 . Instructor: Judge Taylor 2:35 - 3:35 pm $70/7 weeks-Reed Field BASKETBALL INSTRUCTOR: CHRIS KENYON GRADES: )-$ Rise up for a jump shot, slice to the basket for a lay up or soar in for a slam dunk. Through skill building drills, contests and games,we will hone your dribbling. passing and shooting skills and technique in an atmosphere that emphasizes team- work and sportsmanship. Thursdays: Apr. 25 - June 6 1 :55:'" 2:55 pm, $ 70/7 weeks Bel Aire 8asketball Courts LACROSSE INSTRUCTOR: IUDGE TAYLOR GRADES: )-$ This class is an excellent introduction to a brand new, exciting sport. An introduction to the rules, regulations . and game strategies will lead to skill . building drills that will prepare you to play and improve your game. Gloves are recommended but not a 'n'ecessity. Sticks will be provided for those who do not have their own. ' Judge Taylor has played and coached lacrosse.at the club, high school and collegiate level. Thursdays: Apr. 25 - June 6 1 :55 - 2:55 pm $84/7 weeks-Bel Aire Field VOLLEYBALL INSTRUCTOR: CHRIS KENYON GRADES: ) - $ Volleyball i's the sweeping America's youth by storm. First, we will learn , the rules, regulations and strategies involved in playing competitive volleyball. Then, skill building drills in the proper techniques of bump: ing. setting and spiking will get you, game prepared. Finally, full-scale games will enhance your skill at all levels. Two person, four person and six-person volleyball will all be intro- duced. Both boys and girls are encouraged to participate. Fridays: Apr. 26 - June 7 2:45 - 3:45 pm $70/7 weeks-Bel Aire Auditorium JUNIOR TENNIS,' CONTRACT. 1 N STRUCTo.R: MAURICE NEWMAN AGES: 6-12 Ages 6-B: Come learn to play! Ages 9-12: Improve your individual , , skills & game! Instructor Maurice Newman has taught lessons in locations all over the world. For the safety of your child please do not drop off your child before making contact with the instructor. If the weather appears . questionable. please cail the Recreation Department to confirm that class will take place. Ages 6-8: Thursdays: Apr. 25 - June 6 2:00 - 3;00 pm $70/7 weeks-Del Mar Courts Ages 9-12: Thursdays: Apr. 25 - June 6 3:00 - 4:00pm $70/7 weeks-Del Mar Courts TENNIS CLINIC CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: MAURICE NEWMAN AGES: 11-14 Tennis for the more advanced player! A tournament tough, match tight, intensive class that will include drills, strategies and in-class competition. Thursdays: Apr, 25 - June 6 4:00 - 5:00 pm $70/7 weeks-Del Mar Courts ALL-AROUND 'ATHLETES INSTRUCTOR: CHRIS KENYON GRADES: ) - $ Each week a new sport will be intro- duced, the rules and strategies explained, foilowed by a real game. An excellent class for the all around athlete that wants to experience a variety of sports. Wednesdays: Apr. 24 - June 5 2:45 - 3:45 pm $70/7 weeks~8el Aire Field STREET HOCKEY GRADES: K-2&3-$ , Plastic sticks, plastic pucks and sneak- ers are substituted ,for wood sticks, rubber pucks and skates, but the speed, skill and excitemen~ all remain the same. " , Grades: K - 2 Mondays: Apr, 22 - June 10 (No class on May 27) Instructor: Warwick Pawsey 2:35 - 3:35 pm $70/7 weeks-Reed Multip,urpose Rm. Grades: 3-5 Mondays: Apr. 22 - June 10 (No ciass on May 27) , Instructor: Chris Kenyon 2:45- 3:45 pm $70/7 weeks-Bel Aire Courts TAEKWONDO CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: ALEX MILLER Physical strenth, flexibility, self- empowerment and confidence are benefits of joining and working out with the Marin County Taekwondo Club. The club offers seif-defense classes for all ages. Alex Miller, has a .. 4th degree Black Belt in Songahm Taekwondo and 1st Degree Black Belt in Chungdokwan Tae Kwon Do. For information call (415) 897-4080. Class is ongoing, join anytime, register with instructor at class. Tuesdays: Ages 6-12 yrs. - $60/month Beginning: 4:00 - 4:45 pm Advanced: 4:45 - 5:30 pm Thursdays: Ages 6 -12 yrs. - $60/month Beginning: 2:45 - 3:30 pm Advanced: 3:30 - 4:15 pm Fridays: 4:30 - 5:30 pm-Sparing Class (participants in any of the above classes may attend at no cost) Belvedere Community Center MANDARIN CHINESE CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: JULIA HUO-KURAMOTO GRADES: K-2 A class designed for the student with little or no previous Mandarin experience. Children will learn to speak and write in Chinese in a fun, immersion, and . activitY-ba'sed environment. Classes will incorporate , various aspects of Chinese arts and crafts, culture, customs and festivals. Saturdays: Apr. 27 - June 8 (No class on May 25) 9:30 - 10:30 am $80/6 weeks- Tiburon Community Room r I I I I I i , I I I I I I 1_ LANGUAGE EXPLORATION' ADVENTURES PROGRAM Introducing a new way to learn new languages. Unique in eV,e!y way, the materials for this course were created with the help of our young students. We listened to them carefully and took their interests seriously. Then we tested the course for relevance and "the Fun factor". The result is an engaging story based on sound language learning concepts offered in three different languages. No classes on school holidays. For more details, visit our website at: www./eap.prodigybiz.com FRENCH CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: MADAME ERIKA GRADES: )-5 Mondays: Apr. 22 ~ June 10 (No class on May 27) 2:45 - 3:45 pm $110/7 weeks-8el Aire Library JAPANESE ORIGAMI & CRAFTS CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: TAKAHIRO SENSEI GRADES: )-5 Tuesdays; Apr, 23 - June 4 2:45 - 3:45 pm $110/7 weeks-Bel Aire Library FRENCH CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: MADAME ERIKA GRADES: 1- 2 Wednesdays: Apr. 24 - June 5 2:35 - 3:20 pm $95/7 weeks-Reed Library Payment for music classes is to be made on a monthly basis, on the 1st of each month. In order to properly accommodate the music instructors, one month advance notice is necessary to cancel music lessons. PIANO & KEYBOARD CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: HENRY SHERMAN Monday, Tuesday & Friday afternoons: Bel Aire Music Room $27 per 1/2 hour lesson/paid monthly (No class on school holidays) To enroll: Step 1: Schedule a time by calling Henry Sherman at 789-7816 Step 2: Register with the Recreation Department at 435.4355. AMAZING GUITAR CONTRACT I NSTRUCTpR: HENRY SHERMAN Monday, Tuesday & Friday afternoons: 8ei Aire Music Room $27 per 1/2 hour lesson/paid monthly (No class on school holidays) To enroll: Step 1: Schedule a time by calling Henry Sherman at 789.7816 Step 2: Register with the Recreation Department at 435-4355. VIOLIN CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: KIT EAKLE Tuesday & Thursday afternoons: Reed Mu'sic Portable $35 per 1/2 hour lesson/paid monthly (No class on school holidays) Register with the Recreation Department at 435-4355. '.' .~'. ' PLANNING A SPECIAL EVENn WE HAVE THE FACILITY! Rental Facilities Available for: ,0 Meetings & Presentations . Dances o Receptions o Special Occasions . I, . Parties , Call (415) 435-4355 for Further Information BELVEDERE TIBURON RECREATION " \, Ages 3%......5 . j ,:",1' Designed,to introduce young children to a tr,ii,ditional outdoor day ,c(imp, ,experie.~ce, each session at Camp Miwok provides new adve,ntures for your pre-schooler, A qualified and experienced staff who love working with children will help each camper have a very memorable and rewarding experience at camp, ' In a nurturing atmosphere, campers will develop new skills & make new friends, Camp activities are coordinated with the weekly themes listed, The schedule includes opening and closing circles, singing, crafts, games, beginning sports, snacks and a special event day, Enrichment activities include special guest visits, nat~re.projects, and cultural celebrations. .. \.,. , ~ ,- .. ,,{ . Ni_ll~,'ii'IH';'; "," ".. "..'.-~. ~~tr:>)~7':}_~;';J:~/~I~:~:"-:~'::;.:L'L'..""...._" , C AMP I N FOR M~;';~\I. .. ".~ Age Requirement 3 Y2 - 5 years old (must be completely toilet trained) Times 10:00 AM - 2:00 I'M Location Belvedere Park, 450 San Rafael Ave. at Community Road, Belvedere Camp Fees $120-5 day session' Fee includes camp t-shirt, snacks, supplies and an excellent ratio of supervision.'Fee is approximately $6.00 per hour of program activity and care. SESSION/DATES THEME June 17-21 Toy Land 2 June 24 - 28 Teddy Be?r ~~cnic . ., . ,. , 3 July 1 ~ 5 *(110 camp 7/4) Grand Old Flag \ :4 July8 - 12 Good Sport , 5 July 1S - 19 Frontier Adventures July 22 - 26 " 6 Jungle Vibes ! "17 July 29 - Aug. 2 Story time ! .. .8 August S-9 Splish Splash 9 August 12 - 16 " Disney Delights I , ; 10 August 19 - 23 Out of Orbit , .: I,' , *No camp Thurs.: July 4th: l)educt'S24 from session fee. 1 . . I" ~. ., Wha,tto Bring. , One week before the session begins you, will receive camp information in the maiL Each day - campers need a bag Iimch and drink, and a jacket or sweatshirt. Please mark all items clearly with your campers name. ." ,. . Registration Register by mail, fax or in-person using the forms on pages 29 and 30. Phone registrations not accepted until April 8th. The full fee per child for each session and a completed registration form are required to secure your child's space. Pre-reg- istration is required and early registration is rec- ommended for this popular camp. Transfer '& Refund Policies Transfers from one camp to another, or session to another will be processed for a $25 fee per transfer, if' requested at least 3 working days before the camp begins, provided space is still available. Registrations are non-transferable to a friend or other family member, Refunds will 'be processed, less a $25 cancella- tion fee per session, if requested at least 3 work- ing days prior to the session's starting date. After that there are no refunds. No make-up dates are offered for camp days missed as a result of camper absences. The depart- ment does not issue refunds, to participants in the event camp is canceled due to rain. Please note that no indoor alternatives are available for the number of campers we would need to accommodate. Ages: 5-8 Time: 9:30 AM - 3:30 PM Location camp is held at Paradise Park, 3540 Paradise Drive, Tiburon. Campers will be greeted by the camp director each morning near the park entry gate. No park entry fee will be charged to those dropping off or picking up ca'mpers. Fee $150-:-5 day session Fee includes matcrials, guest programs, use of spe- cial cquipment and an excellellt ratio of supervi- sion. Fee is approximately $5.00 pcr hour of program activity and care. , Registration Registcr by mail, fax or in-person using the forms on pages 29 and 30. Phone rcgistrations not accepted until April 8th. The full fce per child for cach scs- sion and a complctcd registration form are rcquired to secure your child's spacc. Pre-rcgistra- tion' is rcquircd and early rcgistration is recom- mended for this popular camp. Transfer & Refund Policies Transfers from one camp to another, or session to anothcr will be processed for a $25 fec per trans- fer, if requcsted at lcast 3 working days before the camp begins, provided space is still available. Reg- istrations are non-transferable to a friend or other family member. Refunds will be processed, less a $25 cancellation fec per session, if requested at least 3 working days prior to the session's starting date. After that there are no refunds. No make-tip dates 'are offered for camp days missed as a result of camper absences. The depart- ment does not issue refunds to participants in 'the event camp is cancelcd due to rain. Please note that no indoor alternatives are available for the number of campcrs we would need to accommodate. What to Bring One week before the session begins you will rcceive camp information in the mail. Each day campcrs nced a bag lunch and drink, jacket or sweatshirt, backpack and sunscreen. Please mark all items c1carly with your campers name. ." SfSSION DATE. 0 .THEMES ':., 'i~FLltT~~:i"tuNif,s:~~l:~~f:9~_i:~~ii~ " . . , ,~<h~ ~"'(l,,,"!,~fll\\\~~~j'~~ ~~l;;;.<Il',* , '0 " . ( '. _ r,.. ~,~ ',-r> ~'J....('~~"",,,, ,1IY_'...iJo iCVD"w>>,: 1 6/17- 6/21 Smile! It's SumlT1er Surf N Slide 2 6/24 - 6/28 Carnivals Circus Bounce <3 7/1-7/5* Stars & Stripes Fire Truck Super Slide 4 7/8-7/12 Ahoy Maties Waterslide 5 7/15 -7/19 ' Wacky Week Wild Rapids 6 7/22 - 7/26 World Games Sports Arena :7 7/29 - 8/2 Prehistoric Digs Jurassic Park Bounce & Killer Bee Game ! 8 8/5 - 8/9 Finders Keepers Surf N Slide 9 8/12 - 8/16 The Great Race Obstacle Course "No camp Thursday, July 4th. Dcduct.$30 from the session fee. ANGEL ISLAND DISCOVER CAMP Ages 6-10 We welcome you to join us at Angel Island Discover Camp, a "Jewel of a camp" where you will learn, play and discover the magic that makes this the camp kids always come back to. DISCOVER... new friends, cari.ng and friendly counselors,. and old-fashioned camp fu"n. Each camp day is highly structured with safety heing our number one priority. On the first day a personalized tram tour orients campers to the island and activities are planned to acquaint campers with newfound friends in their group. Each session campers explore the island with hikes to Pearles Beach and North Garrison. On OUf Discovery Hikes campers' may bird watch with hinoculars, talk with an "animal" on the endangered spcdcs list, meet a favorite storybook character, catch and release crawly creatures using bug boxes or chart a course using a compass. Each session campers get jumbled up during the camp's Crazy Days of Summer. One session attend a surprise Unblrthday Party, at anuther com'pete in the camp's Wild n' Crazy Contests, paint your own Big Foot and luok for clues of other "hig feet" on the island, celehrate at our Mixed Up Holidays or be totally Backward'S:! Campers also attend a Tropiqll Island Luau, receiving a lei greeting from our counselors "as they disemhark the ferry. Today our campsite is decorated, photos arc taken of each camper in colorful ,Polynesian costume and then set in frames decorated hy campers. Hunt for beautiful shells on the beach, dance the hula and limbo and enjoy the taste of fresh tropical fruits The two-week session culminates with an Old Fashioned Picnic that includes traditional picnic games, and a BBQ with hotdogs (vegi or meat) chips, watermelon, drinks and yummy smore's for dessert. The highlight of the picnic is an introduction to kayaking in Ayala Cove. Instruction, supervision and equipment will he provided by Sea Trek Kayak, California's premier sea kayaking outfitter operating since 1982. Skilled instructors introduce campers to the equipment and sport of kayaking. Following orientation, guides will take small groups out to paddle bricfly in the cove, providing campers a Ukayakc'rs' view" of Angel Island. On this last day, campers create a scrapbook of their memorable day camp experience. ,,4ddm,,-.t ddi9M4 ead de4d<- , . , . Tree-mendous - Lea~n fascinating facts about trees, make a "tree cookie" necklace. . Wilderness Day - pitch tents and develop survival and trailblazing skills . Gone Fishin' - Stick fish from the docks....what better way to spend a lazy day of summer! . Clown Around - Professional entertainer Heather Rogers performs her full magic comedy show and clowns around at the camp Carnival, where everyone is a winner! Session Dates & Hours Camp hours are Monday - Friday from 9:30 AM-4:15 PM Registration Register by mail, fax or' in-person using the' forms on pC!ges 29 and 30. Phone registrations not accepted until April 8th. The full camp fee per child each session and a completed registration form arc required to secure the camper's space. A camp payment plan is available for those expe- riencing a financial hardship. For dctails contact Sharon Gustafson at the Recreation Office. ~ 'SESS;c{Nt;D'A'.J;rS~f:~<i;~~', .>.~ '" ,: . ......... "',"'""~I"" ." ..~~~t"'4l" 1 June 17 - 28 2 Julyl-12*(Nocamp7/4) 3 July IS - 26 4 July 29 - Aug. 9 5 August 12 - 23 'No camp Thursday, July 4th. Deduct $40 from session fee. Camp Fees Two week session' (10 days) $395/session Fee indudes Stale Park entry fcc, ferry service, t-"shirt, tram tour, kayak orientation, supplies, one picnic lunch and an excellent ratio of supervision, Fee is approx- imately $5.85 per huur. Camp Fees Two week session (10 days) $480/session fee includes State Park entry fee, T-shirt, ferry service, chartered trans- portation for trips, admission fees, and an excellent ratio of supervision. I'ee is approximately $6.60 per hour of program activity and care. Please note that listed activities are subject to change If necessary, Registration Register by mail, fax Of in-per'son using the forms on pages 29 and 30. Phone registr~tions are not accepted until April 8th. The full camp fee per child each session and a completed registration form arc required to secure the camperls space. A camp payment plan is available for thos"c experiencing a financial hardship. For details contact Sharon Gustafson at the Recreation Office. Transfer & Refund Policies Transfers from one camp to another, or session to another will be processed for a $50 fee per transfer, if requested at least ~ working days before the camp begins, provided space is still available. Registrations are non-transferable to a friend or other family member. Refunds will be processed, less a cancellation fee of $50, from the date the registration is received to 2 weeks prior 'to the session's starting date. $100 of the camp registration fee is non-refundable .from 2 weeks prior to 3 working days before the session's starting date. After that there are no refunds. No make.up dates arc offered for camp days missed as a result of camper absences. The department does not issue refunds to partici- pants in the event camp is canceled due to rain. Please note that no indoor alternatives are availahle for the number of campers we would need to accommodate. What to Bring One week before the session begins you will receive an activities outline and permission forms with instruc- tions in the mail. Each camper will need a sweatshirt or jacket, and should 'Year shoes appropriate for hiking and adventure. Each day bring a lunch, hcvcragc, a full water bottle in'a hackpack and sunscreen. A hike in good repair and helmet are required tu participate on bike day. A fishing: pole is requested on fishing: day. Please mark all belongings with the camper's name. Camp T-shirts & Sweat Shirts Each camper will receive an Angel Island Camp T.shirt on the first day of .the session, which is included in the camp fee. Sweatshirts with the Angel Island Logo can be purchased at the Recreation Dep\. for $20. Both T-shirts and sweatshirts come in sizes L (14-16), and Adult S, M, Lg and XLg. . Meeting Location Campers meet each morning at 9:15 AM in front of the Belvedere Com- munity Center, 450 San Rafael Ave. and Community Road. Enter the parking lot on Community Road. When camp is held on Angel Island, campers walk from the Com- munity Center with their counselors to and from the ferry dock and ride the ferry with their counselors. When the activities arc off the island, campers meet at the Commu- nity Center. A bus is chartered to take the campers to and from all activities. Campers return to the Community Center at 4:30 I'M each afteflloon. First Day Check-In On the first day of camp please park your car and check your child in with the camp director. Please return the permission forms that you receive in the mail on the first day. These are required in order for your child to participate in certain adventures during the session. Photo courtesy or Fort Miley Adventure Rop(~s Course , SWIMMING CONTRACT INSTRUCTORS: I<EN DEMONT &. TPC STAFF AGES: } -11 Take the plunge! Small Group lessons (4 students per class) provide students the opportunity for individual atten- tion and quick progress. Students will be grouped according to age and ability when possible. All levels of experience welcome. LOCATION Tiburon Peninsula Club 1600 Mar West, Tiburon CLASSES MEET: Monday through Friday. Nine one-week sessions available: FEE: $60/5 day sessions TIMES: A. 2:30-3:00 3-6 year olds B. 3:00-3:30 7 -11 year olds OATES: LJune 17-21 2. June 24-28 3, July 1-3 ($3613 days) 4. July 8-12 5.July 15-19 6. July 22-26 7. July 29-August 2 8. August 5-9 9. August 12-16 MATH GAMES FOR GUnS CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: STACY ERB GRADES: }-5 Targeted specifically for girl's in grades 3 - S, this series of workshops is designed to instill confidence and' , ease in math, while reinforcing basic skills and concepts. When girls engage in these non.competitive group and'individu~1 math games they build a more positive math atti- tude and increase their willingness. to risk new ideas., Girls become more. at ease with math as they learn that it can be as fun 'as it is challenging. , Thursdays: July 11 - August 15 " 9:30-11:00 am $120/6 weeks-8elvedere Community Ctr. FESTIVAL OF TH E WORLDS CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: LANGUAGE EXPLORER ADVENTURES PROGRAM Calling all Junior Explorers (ages 5, 6 & 7) and Bold Adventurers (ages 8, 9 & 10) to join us for an imaginary adventure to exotic parts of the world! We will visit such places as the snow-topped Andes Mountains, the French countryside, historic Italy, a medieval walled town in Germany, and a summer children's festival in Japan. Each day we will sample foods, play indoor and outdoor games, do crafts and tell stories in Spanish, French, Italian, German and Japanese. Each week is a different program for every language. If you love adventure, this camp is for you! Monday through Friday 9:00 am - 3:00 pm A. June 24-28 B. July 1 - 3 ($180/3 days) CJuly 8-12 ' D.July 15-19 $300/per week 8elvedere Community Ctr/Belvedere Park THE WORLD OF ILLUSION & SELF ESTEEM CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: HEATHER ROGERS Join renowned magician Heather Rogers as she takes you on a magical tour that focuses on self esteem, goal setting and the fun of magic. During each workshop, Heather will instruct students in the art of illusion, sleight of hand, circus skills, juggling, improv- isation and more. all the while edu- cating children on how to empower themselves through self imagination and visualization. Heather Rogers is an award win- ning Magician who will be perform- ing this summer at the Angel Island Discover Camp. 6 - 8 year olds A. Tuesday, June 25th, 9:00am-1:00pm B. Tuesday, July 16th, 9:00 am -1 :00 pm 9-12 year olds C. Tuesday, July 9th, 9:00 am -1 :00 pm O. Tuesday, July Brd, 9:00 am -1 :00 pm $48 per workshop Tiburon Community Room , ~ GUITAR KEYBOARD PIANO CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: HENRY SHERMAN Private lessons for new and continu- ing students. Call Henry Sherman for times at 789-7816. Then call the Recreation Department to register. Mondays: June 17th-July 29th Fridays: June 21st-August 2nd 3:00 - 6:00 pm $27/1esson- Belvedere Community Ctr TEEN BABYSITTING WORKSHOP CONTRACT INSTRUCTOR: HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS FROM I<IDSAI<E AGES: 12-17 Day one will include training in infant and child CPR, choke saving, accident prevention and sitter safety tips. Participants will be involved in class discussions and hands on man- nequin practice. Upon completion of 'this course, a card for the American Heart Association will be issued. Day two will include learning and practicing interview skills and how to set up your baby-sitting jobs like a business. Learn appropriate discipline and discuss baby growth, development and appropriate play. Baby care. childcare and simple first aide will also be discussed. Material fee included. 'Please bring a sack lunch both days. Tuesday, July 16th 9:30 am - 3:30 pm Wednesday, July 17th 9:30 am - 2:30 pm $83/2 day workshop Tiburon Community Room BELVEDERE-TlBURON RECREATION CAMP REGISTRATION FORM Camp Miwok . Paradise Day Camp' Angel Island Discover Camp. Angel Island Adventure Camp 1505 Tiburon Blvd" Suite A, Tiburon, CA 94920 . (415) 435-4355 One form per child: CAMP MIWOK (ages 3'1.-5) 6j24-2X 2 "($96) 7/1-5 7/X-12 7/15-19 7/22-26 7/29-8/2 HfS-9 K/12-16 8/19-23 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 @ $120= $ "(No camp 7/4) 6/17-21 Circle Session(s) camper will attend: 1 Total number of Sessions attending: PARADISE DAY CAMP (ages 5-8) '($ 120) 6/24-2K 7/1-5 7/8-12 2 l 4 @ $150 $ 6/17-21 8/12-l6 9 7/15-19 7/22-26 ?/2Y-M/2 H/S-9 5 6 7 8 Circle Session(s) camper wlll attend: 1 Total numbcr of Sessions attending: "(No camp 7/4) ANGEL ISLAND DISCOVER CAMP'(ages 6-10) '(S:~.'i.'i) 6/17-28 7/1-12 7/15-26 Circle Sesslon(s) camper wlll attend: 1 2 3 Total number of Sessions attcnding: @ $395 $ ANGEL ISLAND ADVENTURE CAMP (ages 9-13) , .($440) 6117-2H 7/1-12 7/15-26 Cii-c1e Session(s) camper wlll attend: 1 2 3 Total number of Sessions attending: @ $480 $ 7/29-8/9 4 H/12-2:l 5 "(No camp 7/4) 7129-8/9 4 8/12-B 5 '" (No camp 7/4) Camper's Name Going into Address City Mother's Name Father's Name Age _ Birthdate grade. Group me with my friend F_M_ (one friend only). Phonc Email Alternatc Phonc Altcrnate Phone Zip PERMISSION SUP AND LIABILITY RELEASE If parcnt/guardian is not available in an cmergcncy, the camp personnel may contact: Namc Relation Homc phone Work phonc Medical/Insurance Information: Child's Physician Phonc Medicallnsurancc Carricr lD# Child's Dentist Dental Insurance Carrier Allergics/Lim itations: Phone, 10# I hereby grant permission for my child to participate in Bclvcdcrc-Tiburon Recreation Department camps. J hereby release and do not hold liable the Town of Tiburon, City of Belvedere and the Relvedere-Tiburon Joint Recreation Committee and their employees from claims of any kind for damage or injuries received while. participating in activ~ ities of the Joint Recreation Committee. In the event I cannot be rcached in an emergency, I hereby consent to any examimttionl x-ray, medication, anesthetics and medical and surgical treatments that may he rendered, based on the recommendation of the nearest physician and medical facility. I have read and understand the refund' policy regard- ing the above program. I understand camp photos, in which my child may appear, lIlay be lIsed to promote the camps. Parent/Guardian Signature Date , l~Y!~~r:!l~~JlR2!fJQw:.~~~~.i!i~f 3 WAYS TO REGISTER 1. BY MAIL: Bclvedere-Tiburon Recreation 1505 Tiburr,n Blvd. Suite ^ Tiburon, C^ 94920 2. IN PERSON: Office Hours Monday - Thursday, 9 - 12 ^M and I - 4 I'M Friday, 9 - 12 AM 3. FAX: (415) 435-8157 Visa or Mastercard accepted BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 8TH. . . . A 4TH WAY TO REGISTER 4. BY PHONE: Visa and Mastercard accepted, call 435-4355 during the business hours listed above CAMP REGISTRATION FORM . Payment Method 'fOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED = $ o Check enclosed o Visa o Cash/Money Order o MasterCard Bank Card Number Expiration Date Card holder name as printed on card OIHCI~ RECEIVED lJSE ()NI.Y RI~(~ISTEI{E1) I'IH)(:ESSEH REVIEWEIJ When looking for a quality nursing home for your loved ones, you need only to look in your beautiful community ofTiburon/llelvedere.... Located at 30 Ha~ienda Drive, just off Trestle Glen, is your neighborhood's 56 Bed Skilled Nursing Facility JIfW~iFl/ (5onoales-Cenb ~~,fYleha6ilit:aLUjFl/ wracillw Please stop by any time and compare our ambiance and rates. . Quality and location do not mean you pay more. ~ Family owned and operated since 1958 E. Dean Popplewell, Administrator' Carolyn Daw, Director of Nursing (415) 435-4554 Web Site: www.marinconvalescent.com .........~.:::~..'!~:.."..~.,,' "f,~~.) .",'~.."I.,_.,.,.:._y,~."' ",.'o;.""~"'\~'.,"~"''''''''~~''''~;,'''')"A':'fu"'~.I'.' ":-. .' ;~..'.' L ." ",,',"'., "," "_' '."".. ."'.""_", .' ", '\' , '. .~;, ,,:,"'~\! ~ ~RiEi",;IS;;,a\YA':m!Ojt!ilt,I~N:FORM,ATlON ,,>.,r,.;';\ '. ~_,..""".,---=.-.-''''::.....;t,.;,.;;,~. f.' .' ': ,H,'j.i," ,- ,..",.""''1;.,f....,.'"Ol...~(h(j,..;.:'.... ..~, "-',;1 '\~'''':.' f",f/;,,"it'. .'ir~,".':l,""" if'.' .~.'.. ,"" ;'.. ','.' -0 .'.' .' -', ,- :,~1:...:;......~.;",.~". Residency is not require'd to participate CONFIRMATION: in programs or classes unless specifically You are enrolled in the activity of your choice unless you are 'fdth'bhR'O ,. stated in the activity description. notl Ie 0 erwlse y t e ecreatlon epartment s registrar. , REFUND POLICY: A refund will be issued if requested at least 3 working days before an activity begins less a $10 processing charge per activ- ity, unless otherwise stated in the program literature. No refunds will be issued alter the deadline. No make-up classes will be offered. If the Recreation Department must cancel a session or class, a full refund will be issued for the session or class. RETURNED CHECKS: There will be a $25 charge on all returned checks. ACCOMMODATION: The recreation programs listed are open to all individuals. It is our intent to make reasonable accommodations so that those with disabilities may fully participate. If assistance is needed, please call (415) 435-4355 and ask for the program supervisor in charge of the activity for which you are interested. California Relay Service' (800) 735-2922. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: .Limited assistance is available to Belvedere and Tiburon resi- dents only for programs sponsored by the Belvedere-Tiburon ' Joint Recreation Committee. All requests for assistance must be in writing. For a copy of the, department's scholarship policy, please contact the office. BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Thursday: 9AM-noon & 1- 4PM, Friday: 9 AM - noon '4WAVSiTO REGISTER... . .- .", .", "',.' "':BY MAIL: Usetheregist~ation,form belo~. ' , 2. BY PHONE: Visa and Mastercard accepted. Call 435,4355 during the business hours listed above., 3,. IN PERSON: Visit the Recreatiqn officeloc:ated in the I , ',Tiburo~JownHall,:l 505,Tiburon Blv~., 5uit~ A. Jib~ron'i '4, FAX. (415) 435~81 57,.--/mpoitant: On the first day i .. ,of any registration period faxes ~i11 not be processed 'I until 12 'noon. .' " ;,.. ...'. , I J PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED: Please help us and yourself by registering early so that your space in the class is secured. Many classes reach their maxi- mum enrollment before the first class meeting. Likewise, classes not reaching minimum enrollment may be canceled. Make checks payable to, and send with registration form to: Belvedere-Tiburon Recreation Department, 1505 Tiburon Blvd" Suite A, Tiburon, CA 94920 " Phone: (415) 435-4355 Parent/Participant Home phone Address Work phone City & State . Zip Code Participant's Name Age Activity Day & lime Fee '1. 2. , S 3. $ Cl I want to contribute to the Belvedere- Tiburon Recreation Scholarship Fund. .$ TOTAL AMOUNT $ o Check Enclosed ,0 Cash o VISA 0 MasterCard Bank Card # Expiration Date " Card holder name as printed on card: .' PERMISSION SLIP I hereby grant permission formyself/my child to participate in the 8elvedere-Tiburon Joint Recreation Program/ClassfTrip and hereby release and do not hold liable the Town ofTlburon, City of Belvedere and the 8elvedere- Tiburon Joint Recreation Committee and their employees from claims of ,any kind for damage or injuries received while participating in activities of the Joint Recreation Committee. I Signature Date o I would like to be put on your maiiing list OFFICE Received Registered , Processed Reviewed USE ONLY , :~tL;"' .f..., _' '1 4a,,~ : ,~r:,-'"" . f,,?,,~,_ 1>..' , ~f \:.,", ,...... 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LO LO (V) .... -.t 00 I I LO LO (V) (Y) -.t -.t ~ c X 0 ..s;:; Cj Q.. lL ", . ~-<i-=.__ .. ~ e !i .... g., :!l: ~ ~ '" 0 Cl. ~.;,,; =" N~Q ,0 l: ~ "It ~ ;= Q\~5 ~=<<"... lI1ElUU~~ =:..6'; ........t: = .... en = It) ;g\ o f:-l e V'l ~ "'" VI ; ~ .. = Q .Q"If" :S:!: ~~~ f:-l "It.... .L .. ~ ~ '" ~ .1j .. " ~ ~ FALL 2002 COTILLION REGISTRATION FORM - Return completed form to the Belvedere-Tiburon Recreation Department 1505 Tiburon Blvd. Suite A, Tihuron, CA 94920 435-4355 Participant's Name Boy_Girl_ Parent's Names Address City Zip Home Phone Alternate Phone Fee: $165 Payment Method: Check Enclosed Visa MasterCard Bank Card # Expiration Date Card Holder Name ***Complete reverse side ***