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Home My WebLink AboutCUP 238; Joseph Pevney; Conditional Use Permit (CUP) (3)City of Carlsbad Planning Department NOTICE OF EXPIRATION June 4, 1996 Ted and Michaline Hunter 4134 Skyline Road Carlsbad CA 92008 SUBJECT: CUP 238X1 - PEVNEY In a recent audit of our records, we found that CUP NO. 238x1, will expire on September 12, 1996. Should you, the property owner, require an extension of this permit, please send the following: S Current business name (site of permit); •S Current business (site of permit) owner's name and phone number; S Written request for an extension S Your mailing address (if different from above) and phone number; S A check in the amount of $400 ($55 for non-profit organizations); and S A deposit of $500 to pay for public noticing. The unused balance will be refunded. Send the required documents and check to: Attn: Brandi King City of Carlsbad Planning Department 2075 Las Palmas Drive Carlsbad CA 92009 Your request for an extension must be received before July 4, 1996, to allow adequate time to process your application and schedule a hearing before the Planning Commission. If you do not request a hearing by this date, the permit will be considered invalid and to continue operating you will be required to submit an application for a new permit, along with a check for $2,500 ($120 for non-profit organizations). Should you have any questions, please contact me at (619) 438-1161, extension 4453. Sincerely,r BRANDllNG Senior Office Specialist c: File Copy Planner 2O75 Las Palmas Dr. • Carlsbad, CA 92OO9-1 576 • (619) 438-1161 • FAX (619) 438-O894 ® PROJECT REVIEW On December 24, 1991 , CUP 238 Penney . was reviewed for compliance with the conditions contained therein. The project was found to be in compliance with all the conditions of Resolution No. 2225 and no further action was taken. COMMENTS: None Signed VAN LYNCH c: Erin Letsch VL:km PROJECT REVIEW On December 12. 1990. CUP 238 , Pevnev was reviewed (date) (project number) (project name) for compliance with the conditions contained therein. The project was found to be in compliance with all the conditions of Resolution No. 2225 and no further action was taken. COMMENTS: No comments were made. Signed Van Lynch Planning Technician c: Erin Letsch project.frm City of Carlsbad Planning Department NOTICE OF EXPIRATION March 21, 1990 434 Skyline Drive Carlsbad, CA 92008 Dear Property Owner: In a recent audit of our records, we found that CUP No. 238 expired on December 14, 1988. If you would like an extension of this permit, please send us your request and a check for $375.00 ($100.00 for non-profit organizations), to City of Carlsbad, 2075 Las Palmas Drive, Carlsbad, CA 92009. Your request for an extension must be received no later than March 31, 1990 to allow adequate time to process your application and schedule a hearing before the Planning Commission. If you do not request an extension by this date, the permit will be considered invalid and to continue operating, you will have to submit an application for a new permit, along with a check for $2,000.00 ($100.00 for non-profit organizations). If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me in the Planning Department at 438-1161. Sincerely, ERIN K. LETSCH Management Analyst EKL:lh 2O75 Las Palmas Drive • Carlsbad, California 92OO9-4859 • (619) 438-1161 2075 LAS PALMAS DRIVE CARLSBAD, CA 92009-4859 Olttg 0f PLANNING DEPARTMENT TELEPHONE (619) 438-1161 September 12, 1988 Joseph Pevney 4134 Skyline Road Carlsbad, California 92008 RE: CUP-238 - REQUEST FOR EXTENSION Dear Mr. Pevney: This is to inform you that your request to extend Conditional Use Permit 238 until September 30, 1996 is hereby granted. Sincerely, CITY OF CARLSBAD MICHAEL J. HOLZMILLER Planning Director arb c: File Sept.l, 1988 Mr. Michael J. Holsmiller LAND FJSE PLANNING MANAGER CITY OF CARLSBAD, CA 92008 My dear Mr. Holsmiller, "The time has come. . . " to request extension of my CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT in accordance with lines 26, 27, and 28 of page 2 of the PLANNING COMMISSION RESOLUTION no. 2775 I therefore respectfully request that extension, taut ardently hope that such extension will coincide with my MILITARY AFFILIATE RADIO STATION (MARS) LICENSE which is valid until September 30, 1996, as per copy enclosed. Sincerel f^jjr*J-v.Pevnjpy- d34 Skyline EH. Carlsbad, Ca. 92008 729-1401 jitates JHtlttarg Affiliate ^adio STATION LICENSE -AAR9Z E - JOSEPH PEVNEY ars </ io ^tation &< t./e W^^ vn <x.cc<*-rft'Cvn&e .eci wu. dn.« ««-*«• «^^ <x if (7 *_£jL&&ti*x. 30 SEPTEMBER 1996 ** u t-.i/ <-•<d' dfot: 23rd «/' October 86 DA FORM 4660. t OCT 77 2075 LAS PALMAS DRIVE CARLSBAD, CA 92009-4859 PLANNING DEPARTMENT September 12, 1988 TELEPHONE (619) 438-1161 Joseph Pevney 4134 Skyline Road Carlsbad, California 92008 RE: CUP-238 - REQUEST FOR EXTENSION Dear Mr. Pevney: This is to inform you that your request to extend Conditional Use Permit 238 until September 30, 1996 is hereby granted. Sincerely, CITY OF CARLSBAD MICHAEL J. HOLZMILLER Planning Director arb c: File Sept.l, 1988 Mr.Michael J. Holsmiller LAND USE PLANNING MANAGER CITY OF CARLSBAD, CA 92008 My dear Mr. Holsmiller, "The time has corne. . . " to request extension of my CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT in accordance with lines 26,27,and 28 of page 2 of the PLANNING COMMISSION RESOLUTION no.2775 I therefore respectfully request that extension, but ardently hope that such extension will coincide with my MILITARY AFFILIATE RADIO STATION (MARS) LICENSE which is valid until September 30, 1996, as per copy enclosed. Sincerely ,34 Skyline Carlsbad,Ca. 92008 729-1401 DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES LAND USE PLANNING OFFICE 1200 ELM AVENUE CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA 92008-1989 (619) 438-5591 Cttp of Carteimb December 2, 1983 Joseph Pevney 11829 Mayfield Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90049 SUBJECT: CUP-238 PEVNEY Preliminary Staff Report The preliminary staff report for the above referenced project has been completed. A copy of the report, including the recom- mendation and conditions, is enclosed. This preliminary report will be discussed by staff at the Development Coordinating Committee (D.C.C.) meeting which will be held on December 6, 1983, beginning at 10:10 a.m. If you have any questions concerning the report, you may attend the D.C.C. meeting. If you need additional information concerning this matter, please contact the Land Use Planning Office at 438-5591. CITY OF CARLSBAD MICHAEL J. HOLZMILLER Land Use Planning Manager Land Use Panning Office MJH:bw Enclosure ADAPTER =-l7VU FOR R6-S8/U 6-176/U FOR RG-S9/U Fig. 2 — To use the adapter an^PL-259 plug, slide the coupling ring partoTlhe plug and the adapter onto the cable. Q«foff the Insulation as shown, leaving aboyM/8-inch of polyethylene dielecWe protruding, then fold back about 3/8-lnanof the braid. Screw the adapter into thprbody of the plug, solder at the spots indicatw, and the job is done. when the interference was occurring. jt remember, you must maintain a log i a continuing basis for it to be helpful in IF! problem solving. |If the interference did occur by coin- jence when you were on the air, you can Induct tests with the neighbor ti fat you are not interfering with/him, lead this book carefully before con- acting any tests.) If pourole, have Bother ham operate yya equipment iile you observe the neighbor's equip- — with his permission, of course. t"ou are probably the technical expert fthe situatioo/and should be able to Anguish between genuine interference malfunctioning of the electronic ertainment equipment. To the un- ned person, various symptoms may _ir to be caused by interference, when j fault lies within the equipment itself, people tend to perceive what they ct to see or hear. After they believe ._ is interference to their system, they fiend to detect it even when it doesn't shdfild fall on them and not you. For example, when trying to Binate interference in a TV set, it is, i difficult to tell whether the very fi shaiching that is visible on the spreen Sjwa'ys there or is caused bjr some 3ual interference from ifle radio from that perspective/it is best to putting ideas imXyour neighbor's When he tjJK you about inter- let him .-describe it without any Bpting or assistance from you; other- Shis perceptions may quickly become fried and inaccurate. If You Are Not Causing 'erence? the tests show you are not causi interference, what should you^do, ly if you are strongly suspicious le interference is caused/by a CB tor? (That is most likejy/the case if rectification is occurring, or if a TV interference on cjiwinels 2 or 5.) In n, if their antegnas are visible, you ibly know th/iocation of the CB ors in yburneighborhood. a legalpoint of view, you are not to do anything in this situation, a public relations viewpoint, how- •ou may wish to offer some limited ce. We stress the word limited, it is not wise to become heavily |ed in a situation that may develop serious neighborhood quarrel. You ost certain to make enemies if you lublicly blaming local CBers, and Id even get involve^with the legal s that may ocodr. Nevertheless, y decide to offo^ome assistance to bor who is^pparently suffering B interference. If nothing else, you illina^o discuss the situation. )erson/cio not know the difference Band amateur radio, or believe re about the same. Certainly, if are causing interference, the blame should be prepared to discuss any or all of the following: 1) Legal CB operation: The Citizens Radio Service was created to satisfy the legitimate needs of the public for local radio communications. In the regulations covering CB operation, upr of the equipment for communrcpffons between stations separated by mdfe than ISO miles is specifically excladw. Partly because of this, transmitter^ower is limited to low levels and antenna heights are restricted. Most CB^perators fully abide by the regulajjdhs, and operate in a perfectly Iegaj*manner. i Illegal CB operation: Strictly speak- ng, any CB operation that goes beyond what the regulations permit or require is illegal. Because of the vast numbafs of CB stations now in operation, luwever, the FCC basically concerns J^reff only with gross violations of the la^TTypicslly those involve operating, wjfnout a license, fail- ure to identify thatffation when on the air, and the use oLmegal power and antennas that cause *»*TOany of the interference prob- lems that draw the attention of the FCC. hftwppn amotetir nneLdL. While most amateurs derive great satisfaction and enjoyment from their hobby, the Amateur Radio Service was created with a higher purpose: to benefit our country. The basis and purpose of amateur radio in the U.S. are described in Section 97.1 of the FCC Rules and Regulations: The rules and regulations in this part are designed to provide an amateur radio service having a fun- damental purpose as expressed in the following principles: a) Recognition and enhancement of the value of the amateur service to the public as a voluntary non-commercial com- munication service, particularly with re- spect to providing emergency commu- nications. b) Continuation and extension of the amateur's proven ability to contribute to the advancement of the radio art. c) Encouragement and improvement of the amateur radio service through rules which provide for advancing skills in both the communication and technical phases of the art. d) Expansion of the existing reservoir within the amateur radio service of trained operators, technicians, and elec- tronics experts. e) Continuation and extension of the amateur's unique ability to enhance international good^wilL^„__——» r*—^*£auut~«f'*rHler)erence: 1 his is a difficult subject to explain to theay^wfge person, who usually lackskustCfedge of electronics, but do thejjarfyou can. Some of the subjectsxtocover are spark- generated iniefjerence from motors and other eje*ffical devices, fundamental over- load,*1nterference from harmonics, audio rectification, the role of the operating condition of electronic-entertainment equipment and antennas, and how and low-pass filters work. Concerning harmonics: TV cjjafmel 2 (54 to 60 MHz) is vulnenrtrfe to the second harmonic of signajalrom both the 11 meter (CB) and^f meter amateur bands. TV chanMK3 (76 to 82 MHz) is also vulnerabj»'fo the third harmonic of signals framthe CB band. If you don't operate/<Jn 10 meters and a neighbor has intefrerence on either channel 2 or 5, the most probable source is a CB operatp (See Table 1.) Audio CB interferenie*can be readily differentiated frqpyltrnateur interference, of course. 5) What the neigMftfr can do: The neighbor may ask vpawhat he should do. Keeping in mine that you should not become unnecessarily involved in neigh- borhood quarrels, it is a good idea to avoid making a specific recommendation. Probably the best way to handle the situation is to explain the various al- ternatives. Stress that the final decisig up to the nrirrihnr nniiiinllTrTmi 11 llin i t JOSEPH PEVNEY 7S O 1 V XT H uo sa.o _ AMATEUR RADIO LICENSE EFFECTIVE DATE 2/25/81 EXPIRATION DATE ..>.-;: :1 2/2 5/86 w^/wq ADDRESS. . :•:-:•• : :•: :-: > -:-:.-:-:-;-:.-'-:•• • • NOT TRANSFERABLE CALL SIGN WA6HOS OPERATOR PRIVILEGES ADVANCED PRIMARY FIXED STATION OPERATION LOCATION -j;0'S:^H PEVNEY POB 1783 :MALIBU 11829 THIS LICENSE IS SUBJECT TO CONDITIONS OF GRANT ON REVERSE SIDE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20554 FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION 1982 EDITION 3601-3602 Chapter 36 PENTHOUSES AND ROOF STRUCTURES Penthouses and Roof Structures Sec. 3601. (a) Height. No penthouse or other projection above the roof in structures of other than Type I construction shall exceed 28 feet in height above the roof when used as an enclosure for tanks or for elevators which run to the roof and in all other cases shall not extend more than 12 feet in height above the roof. (b) Area. The aggregate area of all penthouses and other roof structures shall not exceed 33'/s percent of the area of the supporting roof. (c) Prohibited Uses. No penthouse, bulkhead or any other similar projection above the roof shall be used for purposes other than shelter of mechanical equipment or shelter of vertical shaft openings in the roof. Penthouses or bulkheads used for purposes other than permitted by this section shall conform to the requirements of this code for an additional story. (d) Construction. Roof structures shall be constructed with walls, floors and roof as required for the main portion of the building. EXCEPTIONS: 1. On Types I and II-F.R. buildings, the exterior wails and roofs of penthouses which are 5 feet or more from an adjacent property line may be of one- hour fire-resistive noncombustible construction. ... •2. On Types III and IV buildings, walls not less than 5 feet from a property line may be of one-hour fire-resistive noncombustible construction. 3. Enclosures housing only mechanical equipment and located at least 20 feet from adjacent property lines may be of unprotected noncombustible construction. 4. On one-story buildings, unroofed mechanical equipment screens, fences or simi- lar enclosures may be of combustible construction when located at least 20 feet from adjacent property lines and when not exceeding 4 feet in height above the roof surface. The restrictions of this subsection shall not prohibit the placing of wood flagpoles or similar structures on the roof of any building: Towers and Spires for the building to which they are attached. Towers not enclosed and which extend more than 75 feet above grade shall have their framework constructed of iron, steel or reinforced concrete. No tower or spire shall occupy more than one fourth of the street frontage of any building to which it is attached and in no case shall the base area exceed 1600 square feet unless it conforms entirely to the type of construction requirements of the building to which it is attached and is limited in height as a main part of the building. If the area of the tower or spire exceeds 100 square feet at any horizontal cross section, its supporting frame shall extend directly to the ground. The roof covering of spires shall be as required for the main roof of the rest of the structure. Skeleton towers used as radio masts and placed on the roof of any building shall be constructed entirely of noncombustible materials when more than 25 feet in height and shall be directly supported on a noncombustible framework to the ground. They shall be designed to withstand a wind load from any direction as specified in Section 2311 in addition to any other loads. 573 MEMORANDUM IDATE: TO: FROM: SUBJECT: Proposal Project Planner Engineering, Fire Department, Building, and Parks and Recreation Planning Department Request for Review and Comment on Application No. LXJu This item has been tentatively scheduled for the Planning Commission meeting of j^g^. ^*t* | °\ & 5 _ - Please review and submit written comrnerrts and/or conditions to the Planning Department by / j . f If not received by that date, it will be assumed that you have no comment and that the proposal has your endorsement as sub- mitted. Thank you. Comment A QMS of co-s j2i:_ ATTACHMENTS Location Map Project map or plans (if any) Mil: jt %&&L «#£ H ;£& */r-,. *Lf\ I ^ r j- c: t>K. SfT MEMORANDUM DATE: November 15, 1983 TO: Dan Hentschke, Assistant City Attorney FROM: Paul Klukas, Land Use Planning Office SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR LEGAL INFORMATION Our office has received a CUP request to place an amateur radio antenna (transmitter and receiver) in the applicant's back yard (residential area). Because of a concern that such operation could cause neighbor radio and TV interference, I spoke with an expert in the radio communications field. He said that legally, cities cannot stop these people from operating these radios, as long as the antenna meets structural requirements so it won't fall down. We are not necessarily looking for a way to stop the project, but would like to avoid neighbor complaints of interference. Any light you could shed on the matter in terms of legal precedent might be helpful. Attached is some information about the project. He previously had a license in the Los Angeles area. P JK : bw *••<•-*+« ^kd- if, t$kJ ^W-X^ MEMORANDUM DATE: TO: FROM: SUBJECT: Proposal O-: Engineering, Fire Department, Building, and Parks and Recreation Planning Department Request for Review and Comment on Application No. «^_tjr? s_3A F^^vlfesi.-y' Project Planner This item has been tentatively scheduled for the Planning Commission meeting of r^ *^ ° <^^ • Please review and submit written comm Planning Department by |\|g?y^ / I _ s and/or conditions to the t *\&> 2> • If riot_ received by that date, it will be assumed that you have no comment and that the proposal has your endorsement as sub- mitted. Thank you. Comment RECEIVED OCT261983 CITY OF CARLSBAD ATTACHMENTS Location Map Project map or plans (if any) Mil: jt MEMORANDUM DATE: TO: FROM: Engineering, Fire Department, Building, and Parks and Recreation Planning Department SUBJECT: Request for Review and Comment on Applicatic No. Proposal Project Planner This item has been tentatively scheduled for the Planning Commission meeting of j^g^. '\^' \ °\ & "Sb _ • Please review and submit written commerrts and/or conditions to the Planning Department by Mgpyx f / . l^&~^> . If not. > _ received by that date, it will be assumed that you have no comment and that the proposal has your endorsement as sub- mitted. Thank you. Comment cw* / ATTACHMENTS Location Map Project map or plans (if any) Mil: jt *JOSEPH PEVNEY \ Q-o^ \. 0 a I BIG ROCK MESAS PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION P.O. BOX 1143 • MALIBU • CALIFORNIA BO265 29 July 1976 Mr. Joseph Pevney 21^19 Pacific Coast Highway Maiibu,California 90265 Dear Mr. Pevney : The Building Committee of the Big Rock Mesas Property Owners Association has reviewed your application for the" erection of a retractable antenna mast at the location of your new property at 20865 Big Rock Drive. In concert with your neighbors such a mast with a height of under 25 feet in the retracted position north of the driveway leading to your new residence does not meet with any objections from the Association. We would like to welcome you to the Association and hope for many years of a mutually pleasant relationship. Sincerely yours, Thomas G. Lienhard Secretary - Treasurer of the Association. Fred Sands Realtors by Joyce Skidmore