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2006 03 16 HPCWIA ®rl(� Historic Preservation Commission Agendas are now available on the City's Web Page @ www.la-quinta.orq HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION The Regular Meeting to be held in the Session Room at the La Quinta City Hall, 78-495 Calle Tampico, La Quinta, California MARCH 16, 2006 3:00 P.M. Beginning Minute Motion 2006-003 Cae1��[�I�7 17�i A. Pledge of Allegiance B. Roll Call II. PUBLIC COMMENT This is the time set aside for citizens to address the Historic Preservation Commission on matters relating to historic resources within the City of La Quinta which are not Agenda items. When addressing the Historic Preservation Commission, please state your name and address and when discussing matters pertaining to prehistoric sites, do not disclose the exact location of the site(s) for their protection. III. CONFIRMATION OF THE AGENDA I1v�K01kiM4011lKe%144ill 7e13 A. Approval of the Minutes for February 16, 2006. Historic Preservation Commission Agenda V. BUSINESS ITEMS: A. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey Report for Proposed Tentative Tract Map 34495 B. Paleontological Evaluation Report and Mitigation Plan for a 13.75 Acre Parcel Applicant: John Hansen (Garland Project) Consultants: Larry Pierson, RPA, Brian F. Smith & Associates George L. Kennedy, Ph.D., Brian F. Smith & Associates Location: Calle Conchita and Madison Street, about 1,000 feet north of Avenue 60 VI. CORRESPONDENCE AND WRITTEN MATERIAL: VII. COMMISSIONER ITEMS: Vill. ADJOURNMENT DECLARATION OF POSTING I, Betty J. Sawyer, Executive Secretary of the City of La Quinta, do hereby declare that the foregoing agenda for the La Quinta Historic Preservation Commission meeting of Thursday, March 16, 2006, was posted on the outside entry to the Council Chamber, 78-495 Calle Tampico, and the bulletin board at the La Quinta Cove Post Office, on Friday, March 10, 2006. DATED: March 10, 2006 BETT WYER, Executive Secretary City of La Quinta, California G:\WPDOCS\HPC\hpc Agenda.doc MINUTES HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION MEETING A Regular meeting held at the La Quinta City Hall Session Room 78-495 Calle Tampico, La Quinta, CA February 16, 2006 This meeting of the Historic Preservation Commission was called to order by Chairperson Wilbur at 3:04 p.m. who then led the flag salute and asked for the roll call. I. CALL TO ORDER A. Pledge of Allegiance. 1=�;�71[�FTII Present: Commissioners Puente, Sharp, Wright, and Chairman Wilbur Absent: Commissioner Mouriquand Staff Present: Planning Manager Les Johnson, Principal Planner Stan Sawa, Associate Planner Wally Nesbit, and Secretary Carolyn Walker II. PUBLIC COMMENT: None III. CONFIRMATION OF THE AGENDA: None IV. CONSENT CALENDAR: It was moved and seconded by Commissioners Puente and Sharp to approve the minutes of October 20, 2005 and November 17, 2005, with a correction to the October 20`h minutes noting Vice Chairperson Leslie Mouriquand called the meeting to order as Chairman Allan Wilbur was absent. Unanimously approved. V. BUSINESS ITEMS: A. Cultural Resources Survey of the Proposed Casa La Quinta Project Applicant: Borrego Resort Holdings, LLC Archaeological Consultant: Foothill Archaeological Services Bonterra Consulting Location: South side of Calle Tampico, between Avenida Navarro and Avenida Villa 003 P:\CAROLYN\Hist Pres Com\HPC 2-16-06.doc Historic Preservation Commission February 16, 2006 1. Principal Planner Stan Sawa presented the information contained in the staff report, a copy of which is on file in the Community Development Department. 2. Commissioner Sharp asked why there was so much interest from the Native American Tribes when this was such a small project. Commissioner Wright suggested it may be due to the recent passage of Senate Bill 18. Planning Manager .Johnson said the Commission would start to see more responsiveness from the Tribes due to Senate Bill 18. He said the responses would improve as more Tribes became better trained and staffed. Commissioner Sharp said he was delighted the tribes were responding. 3. Commissioner Wright agreed the Commission was happy with the Tribes' interest. 4. Brian Glenn, Paleontologist from Bonterra Consulting, was introduced to answer any questions the Commissioners might have. 5. Commissioner Sharp asked if this was a one, two, or three- story project. Staff replied it would be two -stories with partial subterranean parking, similar to the project next to it. 6. Chairman Wilbur asked about the term "complete and unconditional clearance". He asked if this was a new term and will the project still require monitoring. Staff replied the project would still require monitoring as stated in the conditions. 7. Chairman Wilbur said there were artifacts found within a mile and he was glad we were requiring monitoring. 8. Commissioner Sharp said the report could have been a little more comprehensive. Chairman Wilbur agreed but felt it was satisfactory for approval. 9. Commissioner Wright concurred with staff's recommendations. Commissioner Puente agreed. 10. There being no further comments. It was moved and seconded by Commissioners Puente and Sharp to adopt Minute Motion 2006-001 accepting the results of the Cultural Resources Survey as submitted. Unanimously approved. 004 PACAROLYMHist Pres Com\HPC 2-16-06.doc 2 Historic Preservation Commission February 16, 2006 B. _Paleontological Records Review of the Proposed Casa La Quinta condominiums Applicant: Borrego Resort Holdings, LLC Archaeological Consultant: Foothill Archaeological Services Bonterra Consulting Location: South side of Calle Tampico, between Avenida Navarro and Avenida Villa 1. Principal Planner Stan Sawa presented the information contained in the staff report, a copy of which is on file in the Community Development Department. 2. Chairman Wilbur asked if the report on Paleontological Resources was the letter in his packet. Consultant Brian Glenn said it was strictly a records search. Chairman Wilbur said a field survey was needed. Staff replied it will be done prior to grading. 3. There being no further comments, it was moved and seconded by Commissioners Wright and Sharp to adopt Minute Motion 2006-002 accepting the Paleontological Records Review of the Proposed Casa La Quinta condominiums as submitted. Unanimously approved. VI. CORRESPONDENCE AND WRITTEN MATERIAL: A. Commissioners discussed a brochure regarding the 315` Annual California Preservation Conference to be held on April 20-22, 2006, at the Sheraton Grand Hotel, Sacramento, California. VII. COMMISSIONER ITEMS: None VIII. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business, it was moved and seconded by Commissioners Puente and Sharp to adjourn this Regular Meeting of the Historic Preservation Commission to the next Regular Meeting to be held on March 16, 2006. This meeting of the Historic Preservation Commission was adjourned at 3:27 p.m. Unanimously approved. Submitted by: Carolyn Walker Secretary 005 P:\CAROLYN\Hist Pres Com\HPC 2-16-06.doc 3 DATE: ITEM: LOCATION APPLICANT CONSULTANT: BACKGROUND: HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION STAFF REPORT MARCH 16, 2006 PHASE I CULTURAL RESOURCES SURVEY REPORT FOR PROPOESED TENTATIVE TRACT 34495 CALLE CONCHITA AND MADISON STREET, ABOUT 1000 FEET NORTH OF AVENUE 60 JOHN HANSEN (GARLAND PROJECT) LARRY PIERSON, RPA, BRIAN F. SMITH & ASSOCIATES The study area, referred to as the "Garland Project," is a 13.74± acre site located north of Avenue 60, west of Madison Street along Calle Conchita, within existing recorded Tract No. 3686. The property is currently a citrus grove and is located adjacent to an existing single rural residence. The property is surrounded by vacant land and is located on the west side of Madison Street, across from the Andalusia residential subdivision currently under development. Adjacent to this site is proposed Tentative Tract Map 33802, a 2.5 acre site which the Historic Preservation Commission reviewed during their October 20, 2005 meeting. In the review of that proposal, no significant archaeological resources were identified in the immediate vicinity. The City is currently processing Tentative Tract Map 34495, an application to allow a 25 lot single-family residential development. A Phase I (survey level) Cultural Resources Assessment has been completed for the property. The Assessment includes a record search and field survey of the property. This Assessment will be part of the environmental review required by the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) for the project application. DISCUSSION: An archaeological and historic records search for the property was conducted at the Eastern Information Center located at UC Riverside. The results of the records search indicated that 20 cultural resource surveys had been conducted previously within a one mile radius identifying 81 historic resources, two of which involved the study area. However, no cultural resources had been recorded or identified within or immediately adjacent to the boundaries of the site. 006 PAReports - HPC\2006\3-16-06\rpt tt 34495 ph 1 archaeo Garland Project.doc The on -foot field survey was conducted during the week of October 20, 2005 by walking parallel transects spaced at 3 meters apart. Ground visibility was varied from good to poor, with the northern parcels overgrown with non-native vegetation. The ground surface was generally level with good visibility and rows of trees, with the exception of the overgrown northern portion. The results of this survey were negative for prehistoric or historic resources. A request was made of the Native American Heritage Commission for a check of their Sacred Lands inventory. The Sacred Lands inventory records search did not indicate the presence of Native American cultural resources at this location. The consultant notified representatives of the Native American community but did not receive any replies. Although no significant archaeological resources have been identified in the immediate vicinity, Brian F. Smith and Associates have recommended a qualified archaeologist monitor any grading activities, due to the historic level of activity in the area. HPC policy requires monitoring in this part of the City regardless of whether artifacts were found during the Phase I survey. RECOMMENDATION: Adopt Minute Motion 2006- , accepting the "Cultural Resources Survey Report for Tentative Tract 34495 in La Quinta Riverside County, California", as prepared by Brian F. Smith and Associates, subject to the following conditions: A. The site shall be monitored during on- and off -site trenching and rough grading by qualified archaeological monitors. Proof of retention of monitors shall be given to the City prior to issuance of the first earth -moving or clearing permit. The monitor shall be empowered to temporarily halt or divert equipment to allow for City notification and analysis. B. The final report on the monitoring shall be submitted to the Community Development Department prior to the issuance of the first Certificate of Occupancy for the project. C. Collected archaeological resources shall be properly packaged for long term curation, in polyethylene self -seal bags, vials, or film cans as appropriate, all within acid -free, standard size, comprehensively labeled archive boxes and delivered to the City prior to issuance of first Certificate of Occupancy for the property. Materials shall be accompanied by descriptive catalogue, field notes and records, primary research data, and the original graphics. 0 IJ I P:\Reports - HPC\2006\3-16-06\rpt tt 34495 ph 1 archaeo Garland Project.doc Attachments: 1. Cultural Resources Survey Report for Tentative Tract 34495, a 13.74 Acre Parcel in La Quinta, Riverside County, California 2. Confidential Appendices of the Cultural Resources Survey Report for Tentative Tract 34495, a 13.74 Acre Parcel in La Quinta, Riverside County, California Prepared by: jsoAnew J. Mogensen, iate Planner OG8 P:\Reports - HPC\2006\3-16-06\rpt tt 34495 ph 1 archaeo Garland Project.doc DATE: ITEM: LOCATION: APPLICANT: CONSULTANT: BACKGROUND: HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION STAFF REPORT MARCH 16, 2006 PALEONTOLOGICAL EVALUATION REPORT AND MITIGATION PLAN FOR A 13.75 ACRE PARCEL CALLE CONCHITA AND MADISON STREET, ABOUT 1000 FEET NORTH OF AVENUE 60 JOHN HANSEN (GARLAND PROJECT) GEORGE L. KENNEDY, Ph.D., BRIAN F. SMITH & ASSOCIATES The study area is a 13.74± acre site located north of Avenue 60, west of Madison Street along Calle Conchita, within existing recorded Tract No. 3686. The property consists of a citrus grove and vacant land located west of the Andalusia residential subdivision currently under development. This property is about 40 feet below mean sea level. Also adjacent to this site is proposed Tentative Tract Map 33802, a 2.5 acre site which the Historic Preservation Commission reviewed during their October 20, 2005 meeting. The results of that review concluded that the site had "a high potential to impact significant nonrenewable fossil resources located at depth if the fossiliferous Lake Cahuilla beds are encountered (TT 33802)." A Paleontological Resources Assessment has been submitted for the property. The Assessment includes a ground survey and a review of significant finds from the area. This Assessment, when accepted, will be part of the environmental review required by the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) for the project application (TT 34495) DISCUSSION: Though a formal paleontological records search for the property was not conducted, the consultant has provided a detailed review of the literature concerning documented finds from the area, supported by examples of historical paleontological activity. The consultant conducted a field survey on October 20, 2005, finding numerous freshwater shells on the site to indicate the subject property is underlain by lacustrine sediments. The consultant indicated the name of the adjacent street, Calle C:onchita, 009 P:\Reports - HPC\2006\3-16-06\rpt tt 34495 paleo Garland Project.doc means 'little shell" in Spanish. Specific details were not provided as to the methods of the field survey or the review of the literature. The report concludes that the proposed site has a "high paleontological resource sensitivity" based on the numerous fossiliferous collections obtained in the vicinity and because the field survey has revealed fossil shells in shallow grading cuts on site. Monitoring and mitigation has been recommended during mass grading and excavation activities, including a program of screen washing for micro invertebrate fossils. The Historic Preservation Commissions policy has been to require monitoring of the entire site during its rough grading as well as trenching if the initial field survey found any fossil mollusk shells on the surface. RECOMMENDATION: Adopt Minute Motion 2006- , accepting the "Paleontological Evaluation Report and Mitigation Plan for a 13.74 acre Parcel City of La Quinta, Riverside County, California," as prepared and recommended by Brian F. Smith and Associates and subject to the following conditions: 1. On- and off -site monitoring of earth -moving and grading in areas identified as likely to contain paleontological resources shall be conducted by a qualified paleontological monitor. The monitor shall be equipped to salvage fossils as they are unearthed to avoid construction delays and to remove samples of sediments that are likely to contain the remains of small fossil invertebrates and vertebrates, including a program of screen washing for micro invertebrate fossils. The monitor shall be empowered to temporarily halt or divert equipment to allow removal of abundant or large specimens. Proof that a monitor has been retained shall be given to City prior to issuance of first earth -moving permit, or before any clearing of the site is begun. 2. Recovered specimens shall be prepared to the point of identification and permanent preservation, including washing of sediments to recover small invertebrates and vertebrates. 3. A report of findings with an appended itemized inventory of specimens shall be submitted to the City prior to the first occupancy of a residence being granted by the City. The report shall include pertinent discussions of the significance of all recovered resources where appropriate. The report and inventory, when submitted will signify completion of the program to mitigate impacts to paleontological resources. P:\Reports - HPC\2006\3-16-06\rpt tt 34495 paleo Garland Project.doc 4. Collected resources and related reports, etc, shall be given to the City for curation. Packaging of resources, reports, etc. shall comply with standards commonly used in the paleontological industry. Attachments: 1. Paleontological Resource and Monitoring Assessment for a 13.75 Acre Parcel, City of La Quinta, Riverside County, California Prepared by: A rew J. Mogensen, ssoc late Planner Oil P:\Reports - HPC\2006\3-16-06\rpt tt 34495 paleo Garland Project.doc 012 E`er Care, f g�• �em � S,/-� Tv way —�-�- ��� � P N.) .e-r. . 31"Ov .. 013 /,�� ACROSS THE VALLEY Yak, �r t Ilr � WADE BYARS, THE DESERT SUN Heavy equipment demolishes part of the former 1926 Oasis Hotel in Palm Springs on Tuesday. The room the shovel is on was occupied in the 1940s by movie star Shirley Temple. A, close-up of the former 1926 Oasis Hotel room that in the 1940s was used by actress Shirley Temple in Palm Springs. On Tuesday, parts of the Oasis met their end at the hands of a demolition crew. Work was scheduled to continue today, in preparation for the prop- erty's transformation into an upscale restaurant. WADE BYARS, THE DESERT SUN 014 ACROSS THE VALLEY PALM SPRINGS SHAKEUP AT THE OASIS Signs of new life at the Oasis Hotel could be seen Tuesday at the historic Oasis Hotel in Palm Springs. The hotel, built in 1922 and designed by IJoyd Wright, son of Frank Lloyd Wright, was a favorite haunt of Loretta Young. The glamorous, Academy Award -winning Hollywood actress stayed there often. So did Clark Gable, Shirley Temple and John Wayne. And for the last seven years, the three-story hotel and its bell tower have been vacant. But on Tuesday, part of the building was demolished — preparing to be reborn as Loretta's Hideaway, a 280-seat restaurant that could open later this year. Steve Lyle (from left), Lee Brandenburg, Charlene Cioffi and Sue Lyle, wife of Steve. Steve, Lee and Sue are the property owners of the former Oasis Hotel, partially demolished Tuesday. Charlene is the assistant property manager. The room at top, behind them, was once occupied by actor John Wayne. Charlene Cioffi (left) and Sue Lyle hold the room keys to the former 1926 Oa- sis Hotel in Palm Springs as part of it is demolished Tuesday. I 0lb AMERICAN PORTRAIT An old bam owned by Donald Schneck on Blue Gate Farm makes a pretty picture in Weisenberg Township, Pa. Planned state inventory of structures seen as way to spur interest in preserving them By Raver KB.nrr AUEWOWN, Pa. u-LyOld bams ace vanish- ing from Pennsylvania's landscape. The rural landmarks, some standing for 200 years oc more, arc being demolished as farm- land is gobbled up for housing developments, shopping centers and warehouses. Others am crumbling after decades of neglect. "We don't know how fast they are disap- pearing, but we know thew are going basis" said Carol Lee, National Registrar coordina- tor with the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. As a first step toward preserving the mon- uments to Pennsvlvania's agricultural her- itage, the state Legislature wants s statewide inventory taken to find out how many his- torical burns are out there. "the Legislature has urged the Agriculture Department and Pennsylvatila Historical and Museum Commission to do the inventory and issue a report on their progress by Nov. 30. Initially, farmers and other bam owners will be asked to fill out surveys about bam, built before the mid-1960s. But to do a thorough inventory that does not just rely on voluntary responses, eventu- ally the state may have to go bam-to-bam to collect information, possibly with the help of local historical sceneries. No one knows how long the inventory will take — it could be years — and many more barmy may disappear before it is finished. The inventory itself won't ensure the preservation of old bams. But it could make more people, including farmers who own diem, appreciate their historical significance. "We lose a piece of our past when these bams disappear," said state Rep. Sheila Miller, a farmer and main author of the House resolution urging the inventory, A date stamp can be seen on a comer of Don- ald Schneck's barn, which was passed in October, along with an identical Senate resolution. What officials do know is Pennsylvania has about 58,000 working farms and drat most of those farms have hams. The state is losing those famms at a rate of more than one every day, according to Jonathan Johnson, senior policy analyst with the Center for Rural Pennsylvania, a legisla- tive agency developing survey farms for the inventory. Even farmland preservation programs don't necessarily protect barns. "We pre- serve The land, but they can take down the building," Miller said. Lehigh and Northampton counties lose more than 2,000 acres of farmland every year, according to Robert Leiby, director of the Perm State Extension office in Lehigh County. He said the two counties have more dram I,100 farms, Five years ago, L.iesel Dreisbach-Williams completed a photographic census of all bams built before 1960 in WdGams'Fownsldp. She photographed 120 burns , Since then, she said, that towns sip south of Easton has lost an av- enge of one old bam every year. One burred down, two were demolished, one was tuned into a house and another It,,, its roof. Many local bams are 150 to 200 years old, said Leiby, "It's remarkable that they have stood up as long as thev have. The key thing is keeping that roof in good shape. They are expensive to maintain." Many old barns in this area still are used' to store hay and straw, and to house farm equipment and livestock, said Irwin Hamm, who is vice president of tire 1-man-Heidel- berg Historical Society and has a I19-year- old bam on his 70 acres. "If a framer stID has his head in it, he will take care cf Iris bam, even dit is 100 or 150 years old," Hamm said. "A lariats a pretty personal thing to a farmer. It's where your five - stock is and where your livelihood is. It's some- thing unique. And it becomes more unique ev- ery year, as we lose more and more of them." Barns often survive much longer than their Firms. Some ate convened into homes, of- fices or retail space. Others are used as ganger, or for storage. Many are dismantled because their beams and other materials are worth more when reused in construction. And farmers replace old hams with more modem structuns. Hit, dmit fit t,day's modem agricul- ture "said Vol -. "But if we ears encourage farmers to not tear them down but to inom- porate them into their operation, we will be keeping a piece of our heritage: intact." Farmers have differing opirames on the im- portance of preserving old burns, said Lelby. Asked what will encourage presettadon, Hamm had a one -word answer "Money." Within a month, Miller plans to introduce legislation that would offer tax incentives to farmers who invest in restoring their burns. "Pm trying to help farmers find a reason to keep these old bam, as par[ of their opera- irms and see the value in that," Miller said. Historical bams have value for tourism as well as agriculture. Tourism agencies can promote driving tours showcasing them, said Lee, the state historical society coordinator. While Johnson helped distribute thousands of postcards seeking initial bam information in January, the historical society will begin work- ing on the bam inventory_ this summer "if we get funding," Lee said. 3_- C o n O O• £ Fr n �C'C' rtH• n ` o n °- � �ry n o �v vC°, x:b °`� �O ��n `� K C.� C ° by m a � y � w O. rp p � � D• � � PCq rCn (nb �. ] rt C' � � �' ° m o' C' ❑ �w n C. 7-. �' C7� n 5 � n r m � w ° 0. 0 °. 0. � v 0. y a• n y R n1 w Z6, v ro.2 ]_a F p Z 6 'ia d O CL n Oil w O I N ? —4 O ni n d x w ' 'f°+ n o C w b w iv v`°, o o_ m n m 4im n 5 E R o s>so oC�ry7yry BUG "17"�Q.w P.O - . <P »N 3- a 3® O t0 �o ion I w x o. o e, 3 c c, n m °fig d E' 9 o rs'ry CJ rt o 3 am y5,0 9' °x. m ¢ ^o q � m is 5. d s 'O o �- 0. 9,2 ry 9 9. n N fry ^ .n.. � tD O L"�'.' �. u O 0. ❑ ry w � .ni. A .T O � Cif n rY °'.O £'rJ' PO O ry Rp C '"aC � a000 pOl yC° OPv 0.� N'On0 yw 2 w Cam' WW w ry p E 0. O' ^ n 0. C✓' F 0. yz� t O. i — m � ElsenhorrerfDr i- -'�5a R i I 31st ANNUAL All I � I ;L411 zllki� I Lv,:j:4*1 4 ATIVIA I I � R Finding Common Ground r t ,�)1,,,;,,,,l,J 1: c„_da�i�m'C`,dilnn�l.i 5Gt[c N'.A, II,c,,n.uu,n-Otu o 5-irr:uncnn> iZUUII,i LbIJ 0 .118 2006 Coni irenize Re&2irai?ua n Polrm REGISTER ONLINE at w .coliforniapreservation.org Registrants may purchase extra tickets for those events indicated by +. One -Day Registrants may only sign up for Events and Special Programs held on that day unless indicated by +. Each Registrant must use a separate form. CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FEES _- � Early 67,11 20 Aker March 20 Subsohl CPF Member N (Please provide) Presiden''s Circle Member Y/N _ By March _ Package Option (induces Regular Registration, Opening Reception, Gala and 10% discount by MARCH 201h ONLY) —1 CPF Member Package $295 —� _ Non -Member Package (includes 8-month CPF membership) _ $340 _ _ .. _ —1 _ Regular Reglslrelen (includes Plenary Session 8 all Education Sessions except 5;e ial Event; listed below) --- California Preservalion Foundation Member $210 _ $235 NonMember (includes 8-month CPF membershp) $260 $285 Student Registration (ID required) Vi..I our website far scholarship InfonnaNanl $125 {"$140 _ OnnDoy (Member) Friday Saturday (Circle One) _— $155 r__ OneDay lNonMemberl Friday Samrday (Circle One) $160 1$18� _. ALA/CES Continuing Education or MCLE Credits $15 SPECIAL EVENTS - Special Events are subject to Sell -out and Cancellations. Cost Subrotal REGISTER EARLY TO RESERVE YOUR SPACEI �Quantity Wednesday, April 19 _ Workshop OES SAP training $140 L Thursday, April 20 Workshop (Rehab Deals: The Rood to Success _ $110 T— l I Workshop from Swords to Plough fares -Military Bose Connie ..... $45 ! __ I Workshop IOHP Workshop: CHRID Software FREE _ I W„heh�e .The,ThRAulanbefic, of he buland Stan{aid Manson $45 . Tour Downtown Terra Cotta +xa__ +1 Tour Alkali Plot Victorians a � -_ $25 + Special Even' IOpening Reception _ _ _ _ $35 Friday, Pril 21 M. _ . Workshop Smoacing the Latest in Sacramento Preservation $30 _ + Tour Fabulous Forties • oour Gladding, McBean To,,. Carlo Tour_ $45_._ + Special Even, Ine... hatnol Preservation Lunch 1$400 _ + Special Event Three Minute Success Stories _ _ _ _' Doe___ Saturday, April 22 _ M. Workshop Water Resources Below, Ah and Above Ground_ $25 M. Workshop i Exploring CalifornioS Attic $35 M. Workshop Globe Mills Mobile Workshop _ $35 + Tour I Sacramento's Old City Cemetery Tour $35 + Tour Central City Bike To., _ _$60 _ +1 Tour Sacramento River Deha Tour - $60 • Tau, Southern Pacific Railroad Shops Tour $35 .I Special Event Main Street Breakfast _ $30 -- +1 Special Event Writers Forum/Box Lunch at Historic St Paul's Church _ _ _I}$25 + Special Event Happy Railsl California State Railroad Mus_ ____ TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED: Payment Method Check A payable to CPF. (Account Name if differant'han yours) Visa/MC 11 Card Holder Name. Expires Signature: Print Name: t YES, I have special needs (Hearing, Vision, Mobilly, Dlera , etc.) Please explain. I FOR BADGE: Name Affiliation Ciy Sine Zip — Eve. ( Fax I ) En4oil _ n and oavm_i me fa CPF 2006 Confemaas S Third St., Sf ib 424 San Francisco CA 94104 or FAX to 1431! Registration must be received in CPF's office by APRIL 11. Aher APRIL 11, all registrations must be made on site Conference Updates will be posted on CPF's website: www.californlopreservation ong Cancellation is subject to a $25 fee prior to 5:00 PM, APRIL 11, 2006, Refunds for ticketed.vents will be made only far cancellations received by APRIL 11, Cancellation from APRIL 11-18, 2006 will be charged a $45 fee for registration only. No ,e{onds will be made after APRIL 18, 2006, :finding Common Ground loin your colleagues and friends at the 31 st Annual California Preservation Conference and explore This year's theme, "Finding Common Ground". As historic preservation changes and expands, so too must our ability to think -seatively, strengthen our associations, and forge new collaborations to address the multi -faceted preservation challenges Defore us. By finding common ground, many seemingly diverse organizations have the potential to both accomplish their individual goals and to contribute to the preservation of the cultural heritage that we all share and seek to retain. Track Descriptions Preservationists Can't Do It Alone: Advocacy and New Partnerships Preservation efforts often face economic and development pressures that challenge owners, stewards and advocates understanding of the benefits. This track will demonstrate how new and innovative partnerships are being used to address these challenges. Built To Last? New Materials, Innovative Technology and Contemporary Design. Can historic buildings withstand the onslaught of changes in design sensibility, construction technology and cataclysmic events? This track will explore preservation in the context of contemporary design; the development of sophisticated new technologies and materials; and roles in disaster planning. California and Water; Preserving the Flow of History Whether irrigating orange groves or filling swimming pools, water remains central to California's economy and culture. This track will explore the pivotal role of water in California history and look at how that role is manifested in our cultural heritage. Cultural Heritage Tourism: opportunities and Impacts Heritage Tourism encourages people to travel to places where they can experience the stories of people of the past and present. This track will address the potential impacts of increased visitation to heritage areas, the growing popularity of heritage corridors, and creative ways to Connect us with our post. Tours This year eight Tours are offered to enhance your experience! Join us on one or more of the following exciting excur- sions: Sacramento River Delta, Downtown Terra Calla, Central City Bike Tour, Alkali Flat Victorians, Southern Pacific Railroad Shops, Fab 40's, Gladding, McBean, Old City Cemetery. See our website for more detailed information! Keynote Speakers Mario L. Sanchez, Ph.D, R.A. is director of the cultural tourism program of the Texas Historical Commis- '+' 4 Sion. Dr. Sanchez also co-authored and edited several travel itineraries and studies to assist with the . preservation and the promotion of heritage sites throughout the state in collaboration with civic, business, and tourism organizations. Since 2000, he has been employed by the Texas Department of Transportation as a historical architect where he is assessing the Impacts of highway and enhancement projects upon cultural resources. Ruth Coleman is the Director of California State Parks. She was appointed Chief Deputy for California ` State Parks in January 2002, after having joined the department in December 1999 as Deputy Director :. for Legislation. Before coming to State Parks, Ms. Coleman worked as Policy Director for Assembly- woman Helen Thomson and Legislative Director for State Senator Mike Thompson, responsible for legislative issues ranging from water, agriculture and land use; major environmental legislation such as a park bond, salmon and steelhead restoration; and the protection of the Headwaters Forest. — 020 Event Venues Memorial Auditorium —Plenary Session tr <. Keynote address and the state of ,a. -, preservation in California will be an the agenda at this — year's Plenary Session to be field at the 1926 Memorial Auditorium, the scene of a .vide variety of events, from professional boxing matches 'o rock concerts. After a citizen's initiative saved it's iistoric interiors, the National and Sacramento Register andmark reopened in'96 after a $10 million renovation. Masonic Temple —Opening Reception The perfect place to network and catch up TO, with old friends! This year's Opening Reception will be held at the Masonic 4' Temple, built between 1913 and 1918 and considered one of the most intact architec- t _ - tural period pieces in Sacramento. This .andmark building features remarkable terra cotta xnamentation both inside and out. :rest Theatre —Three Minute Success Stories Celebrate preservation's "Oscars" at the historic Crest Theatre, one of Sacramento's oldest entertainment venues. Remodeled in 1949 with an organic moderne flair, the theatre has featured film festivals, comedy and musical shows and other events. :alifornia State Railroad Museum Roundhouse happy Railsl Conference Finale Join the fun as the conference tracks close with train rides, BBQ and bidding at the California State Railroad Museum Roundhouse, located n Old Sacramento, a thriving National Historic Landmark >istrict. Widely regarded as North America's finest and nost popular interpretive railroad museum, the Museum )Hers an unforgettable experience to all whom visit. Lodging A block of 110 rooms has been reserved for conference attendees, Thursday through Saturday (April 20-22) at the Sheraton Grand Hotel. Located in the recently rehabilitated historic Public Market Building, the Sheraton Grand Hotel is steps away from the conference headquar- ters at the Sacramento Convention Center and one block from the State Capitol. The special conference rate is $129 per night. To make your reservation, call the Sheraton Grand at 1-800-325- 3535. Rooms are available at this rate on a first -come, first -served basis through March 21, 2006. Transportation United Airlines: Fly United Airlines into Sacramento airport and receive 5% off any published fare or 10% full coach. Discount is valid for travel between 4/17/06 and 4/26/06. Phone 1-800-521-4041 and reference meeting ID Number 537TD. Amtrak offers 10% discount off the lowest available fare to Sacramento for the California Preservation Conference. Phone 1-800-USA-RAIL to make a reservation. Please refer to the Special Amtrak Convention Fare Code number X911-952 when making your reservation. Hertz provides rental car discounts for the conference at the Sacramento airport. Phone 1-800-654-2240 to make a reservation or go to their website at www.hertz.com. Use meeting number CV#03MV0001. For more information, please go to our website at www.californiapreservation.org Continuing Education Units Conference Sessions are eligible for AIA/CES, MCLE, CLG and AICP Credits. Please see the Registration Form. Register Online! ..or, By Mail, over Please visit our website at wwwooliforniapreservation.org to register online and view complete listings of all preconference workshops, educational sessions, mobile workshop, tours and special events. Tours and mobile workshops are subject to sellout. Early registration is encouraged. 021 P 9om 4:301 Workshop 4 QQ Bam-6pm 0 CN 11 Invitation 8:30- 10:30pm —_ Only 8:30am-Spm a Workshop 8:3042:3opm�Workshop Q T 8 30-12 30pm Workshop a loomdpm Workshop Tour 2 5pm L � 2 5 Pm --I Tour L 2.5P Workshop 9-11 30am 12. 15 1:45pm Truing (T) Regior_i Bookstore, Auction and Exhibit Baot6s _ Emeritus Trustee Reception DealsThe Road to ' Workshop:.Coliforma Historical Resources Information Data Software (CHRID)_ _ - O+men and Ste ads Meet @ _ mown To,. C.". ,It Flat(T) Reh,iration of the Leland Stanford Mansion -From Vision to Realiy (TI _ ary Session - "Finding Common Ground": Me ni iol Auditorium national Preservation Luncheon ITI duos Fcnies(T) )ding, MCBeaa Terra Con. Tour ITT 345-5:15pm Sai Arts and C ukural Heritage - Advancing Preservofion Through C eonve Alliances - 3 d5-S:15pm I Sesson Wh t Up Und th ti tu do: A Leg' ! e R pot _ _ _ C 2-5:1Spin Mo6de Showi the Latest in Socrome e, Prixinn,stion (Mobile Workshop) a- Q (Workshop Who is Your Community? Achieving Relevancy Amidst Changing Demographics 2110piSession 2 3:30pm i Session Currents in History: Opportunities and Challenges for Stewardship of Our Shared Water Heritage a 2-3:30pm Session Heritage Tourism:Who,What,Where, When and Why: Heritage Are as and Heritage Tourism _ IAC Capital Ideal A Primer of Legislative Advocacy >- 23:30pm Session y 3:45 5:15pm Session —_ CommG on round at the Waters Edge Heriage Tourism in the Napa Valley 3:45-5:15pm Session 5:30-630pm Special Event _ )_Witte Heart and Hand": The Rehabilitation of the Gamble House- Video Screening__. 69:30pm Invilaion _ TPresidents Circle Reception: Jonh T. Greene House, Greene and Greene IT) Only 810:30pm~Special Event I Three Minute Success Stories, Crest Theatre IT) 7-8:30om Special Event M Street Breakfast IT) _ Sam -bp � Reg tr eonstore, Auction d Exhibit Booth___ 9am-12:15pm Mobil Water Raom-, Belav, At and Above Ground in Downtown Sacramneta: Mobil Workshop Walking Tour IT) Workshop 9, m-12:I Spm -Mobil Exploring California's Anic )Mobil Workshop) IT) Workshop _ 99030am Session Small Town Main Shet:h- Balancing Growth and Preservation 940:30am Session Architectural Design Innovation in a Historic Context V N 9am42pm Tour �enro's Old City Cemetery IT)_ 9am Ipm Tour Central City Bike Tour(T) Ql0om-3pm^Tour Sacr emu mho Rrver Deha(T) 10:45-12:15pisSession Complementary Oispaives- Historic Preservation and Affordable Housing__ - ---- T 10:45-12.1_5pm Session 1Technolagy and M_.xxmI, mduding systoinabiliyl _ D12.304:45pm Special Eveat Writers Forum/Box Lunch at Historic St. Paul'* Churc_h_(Tl_ 1-4pm Tour (Southern Pacific Railroad Shops Tour ITT_________ 2-5.15pm Mobil Globe Mills Mobile Workshop IT) n Workshop ~Session &1 25pm ~Historic Properties and Disaster Preparedness/Recovary- Picking up the pieces 2-3:30pm - Session CWater-Logged:l-ear ying and Evaluating Wale, - Based Resources 2-5:15pm Session I Your "Field of Dreams": So You've Preserved It Will They Come? 2-5:15pm Session the Or. Is In!! Preservation O 8 A Session 3:45-5:15pm Session raking a Splash: The Preservation of Fountains_Poa1s and Other Water Features. 5 6:30pm Spedol Event Silent Auction Closing and Reception ]90pm Special Eventl 1:3 Happy Roilsl Barbecue Dinner Dance and Live Auction at the California Railroad Mmeuml(T) ci d-o ous PeoPie,s paY hono` °f Ind �9en to attend the inf C°aGhella incites Y°u s newest pa�k The City ° of Goaohella pedi�ation Gevemonta1 Ve'we'vichern Park Friday, March 24, 2006 3:00 p.m. to 4:15 p.m., at Ye'we'vichem Park 1. Opening Remarks - Leslie Mouriquand, City Archaeologist 2. Traditional Native American Blessing 3. Mayor and City Council Remarks 4. Project Planning Process - Carmen Manriquez, Director of Community Development 5. Archaeology of the Park - James Brock, Archaeologist 6. Indigenous People's Day and the larger context - Gabriel Perez, Associate Planner 7. Tribal Representatives and Bird Singers 6. Closing Remarks - Leslie Mouriquand 15 Note No restrooms wia be available at the park D rect.ons and a map to the park are attached sm to a, Seth A. Rosenberg q�4 °oc �� aN Project Archaeologist srosenberg@bfsacn.com so Brian F. Smith and Associates 3 a 14010 Poway Road, Suite A Poway, California 92064 R Temecula, California 92689 ipoty . yuo"`c (858) 484-0915 or (951) 681-9950 Fax (858) 679-9896 wunu.bha-m.com Providing Biological, Historical, Archaeological, and Paleontological Consulting Services Throughout California n..