CBC 06-07-2012MEETING NOTICE
June 7, 2012
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL COMMISSION WILL HOLD ITS REGULAR MEETING AT 11:30 A.M. ON THURSDAY
JUNE 7, 2012, IN CURRAN HALL (615 E CAPITOL AVE, LITTLE ROCK, AR 72201)
AGENDA
CALL TO ORDER: BILL
ROLL CALL: CHRISTY
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: MAY 3, 2012
VARIANCE REQUESTS: C.B.C. Case Number 620, Hatcher Parking Lots
Staff deferral request
TREASURER'S REPORT:
EXPENSES REPORT LINDA
COMMITTEE REPORT: UPDATES
COMMUNITY PROJECTS
o 1-630 TREES
HERB/CHRIS
o CITY HALL SOUTH YARD
STEVE/LYNN
PUBLIC RELATIONS
o WEBSITE
LYNN
o LIBRARY EXHIBIT/ HISTORY EXHIBIT
LINDA
• KLRB (UPDATE) (4th Wed / Noon)
BILL
ADOPT -A -STREET COORDINATORS
HERB
INFORMATION / COMMUNICATION
JENNIE
EYE OF THE BEHOLDER
CARRIE
10 LANDSCAPE AWARDS
STEVE
NEW BUSINESS:
• "LANDMARK" AWARD DISCUSSION AND VOTE
• PUBLIC WORKS "ADVANCED GRADING V/VIANCE" UPDATE
• Bernice Gardens, staff update
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
• NEXT MEETING - THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012
• LITTER PICK UP — SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2012 (7:30 am)
ADJOURNMENT
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The City Beautiful Commission held its regular meeting Thursday, June 7th, 2012, at
11:30 a.m. at Curran Hall. Chair Wiedower called the meeting to order.
MEMBERS PRESENT: Bill Wiedower
Steve Homeyer
Carrie Young
Linda Bell
Chris Minor
Jennie Cole
Lynn Warren
MEMBERS ABSENT: Herb Dicker
vacancy
vacancy
ALSO PRESENT: Christy Marvel, Plans Development Administrator, Department of
Planning & Development, City of Little Rock
Beth Blevins Carpenter, Deputy City Attorney, City Attorney's
Office, City of Little Rock
APPROVAL OF THE APRIL MINUTES:
Motion: Commissioner Cole made a motion to accept the minutes as submitted.
Second: Commissioner Homeyer seconded the motion and it passed unanimously.
INTRODUCTIONS TO NEW CBC MEMBER: BRITTANY CLIFF
CBC Case 620, Hatcher and VCC parking Lot:
Christy Marvel, city staff, presented information on the CBC Case 620. The case must be heard
at the Board of Adjustment prior to being heard by
the City Beautiful Commission. The case is still at the Board of Adjustment; therefore, staff
recommends the item be deferred.
Motion: Commissioner Warren made a motion to defer the item.
Second: Commissioner Minor seconded the motion and it passed unanimously.
TREASURER'S REPORT: Commissioner Bell noted there was no change in the balance from
last month. The regular CBC account continues to have $1,297.05 to date. Venita Harris, also
noted the city account has a balance of $2,064.91 to date.
OLD BUSINESS:
9
COMMITTEE REPORTS: UPDATES:
I-630 Trees Dicker Minor Marvel)- City staff, Christy Marvel, handed out maps of the to
date, donation sections. These sections are the associated areas in which, the donated funds must
be used. Commissioner Minor noted he would meet with Vice -chair Dicker on a plan of action.
City Hall -South Yard Home er/Warren -Chair Wiedower noted that finding the existing
plans for the front of City Hall haven't been successful; therefore, he plans to simply sketch up
the triangular area. It was mentioned this particular building maybe on the Historical Building or
district list. Commissioner Warren recommended the removal of the existing landscaping. It
was also noted the area appears to have an automatic irrigation system.
Website (Warren) -no report. The CBC agreed the site is, "looking good".
Library Exhibit/History Exhibit (Bell/C1 -The exhibit was taken down at Fletcher Library.
The exhibit will be at the Main Library the months of June and July. New CBC Brittany Cliff
plans to join Commissioner Bell with the exhibit. Commissioner Bell noted she would love for
Commissioner Young to join too. Commissioner Warren noted she may have some older photos
that could be used in the exhibit. Chair Wiedower noted he'd resend the landscape award photos
to Commissioner Bell that he'd previously sent to Julleah Johnson.
KLRB (Wiedowe&-no report.
Ado t-A-Street (Dicker) -Discussion commenced it was decided this pickup will be this
upcoming Saturday at 7:30 a.m. CBC also is thinking about carts, recycling, and the separation
of recyclables versus the trash.
Information/Communication (Cole) -Commissioner Cole noted she had contacted Channel four
(4). They were open for a possible noon appearance for the Eye of the Beholder Award.
Perhaps, Meg Matthews can send a press release to them. Other options mentioned were Eric
Harrison at the DemlGaz, the weekend style editor, and the city notebook.
Eye of the Beholder (Young) --Chair Wiedower noted he had taken a stack of Eye of the
Beholder Awards over to the Mayers Office for his signature. Commissioner Young printed the
photos and burned them to CD and presented to Commissioner Bell. Bernice Gardens were
discussed. Christy Marvel, city staff, noted the zoning was Capitol Zoning District (CZD)
therefore, they are eligible to receive a Landscape Award. Ownership of Bernice Gardens was
discussed. Commission Young noted she would verify and get names and the official
nomination turned in for this site.
Landscape Awards Home er -Commissioner Homeyer noted the show had been produced
however; it didn't air. Commissioner Warren, Commissioner Homeyer, and Chair Wiedower all
worked with prior Landscape Award winners and Roby has agreed to produce a DVD of it on
www.talkbusiness.net in seven (7) to ten (10) days. It will also be on NPR (National Public
Radio) on June 18`t' but the time isn't yet known. Ben Fry may know. Getting discussion to
reproduce the show was discussed.
,Landmark Award (Wiedower)- Chair Wiedower read to the group all of the criteria for the
award and then the options. Commissioner Warren then explained the options, the history, etc.
Two (2) names were discussed. A vote was taken on the two (2) names, "Landmark Award" and
"Capstone Award". Landmark won.
When to give the award was discussed; April seemed optimal. Chair Bill Wiedower made a
nomination for Mr. Rick Redden.
Motion: Chair Wiedower made a motion to give Rick Redden a Landmark Award. Mr. Redden
has passed away so the award would be given to his daughter, who now works for the firm.
Second: Commissioner Warren seconded the motion and it passed unanimously.
Chair Wiedower noted he will check with City Hall to see what optional dates are available.
Chair Wiedower also noted he would compose a letter to the recipient and check with Custom
Trophy's on an order. Commissioner Warren noted she would send pictures of the prior plaque
to Chair Wiedower for the verbiage.
Motion: Commissioner Warren made a motion to allow Chair Wiedower to spend CBC funds to
purchase the award.
Second: Commissioner Homeyer seconded the motion and it passed unanimously.
City Public Works "Advanced grading variance re nest"n date
Chair Wiedower reported he had spoken with Vince and the changes passed at the City Board,
they merely changed three (3) words and it passed.
NEW BUSINESS:
CBC Business Cards:
Commissioner Minor inquired about the business cards. Discussion commenced on what
information was wanted on the cards; including the CBC mission statement on the back.
Motion: Commissioner Homeyer made a motion that Commissioner Minor be in charge of the
CBC business cards.
Second: Chair Wiedower seconded the motion and it passed unanimously.
ADJOURNMENT:
Motion: Commissioner Minor made a motion to adjourn.
Second: Commissioner Homeyer seconded the motion and it passed unanimously.
The meeting was adjourned at 12:54 p.m.
1
�:
TO THE LITTLE ROCK CITY BEAUTIFUL COMMISSION
Little Rock, like so many cities, is papered with illegal signs attached to power
poles or stuck in the ground along roadsides. This has become so commonplace
that there is likely a fair degree of ignorance about its illegality. (Therefore
publicity about the illegality might deter some of it.) But there is no doubt about
how unsightly this practice is. Typically these signs are advertising services like
computer virus removal, tree trimming, house painting, gutters cleaned, leaves
raked and many others. 99% of these signs have a telephone number listed on the
sign.
Suggestions to Get Signs Removed
(The goal is get the violator to remove the signs and abstain in the future.)
1. Issue a press release about the new program. Encourage citizens to call a
dedicated telephone number at City Hall (like 371-SIGN) to provide the
location and telephone number of illegal signs.
2. Have a city employee (a secretary could do this) call the offender's
telephone, get his (or her) name and inform him that a complaint has been
received that he has posted illegal signs on public property. Tell him that
he is being given a two -week grace period to remove the signs.
3. Explain that, if another complaint is received after the grace period, the city
will have the signs removed and the violator will be fined $50.00 per sign.
Since the city is understaffed, it could offer to pay volunteer off -duty
police, fire fighters or other city workers $25.00 per sign to remove the
signs.
4. If the offender fails to pay the fine, then consider using the robo-call
procedure that has been used successfully in Florida. (See attached) For an
investment of $300 the city can purchase the software that will dial the
offender's telephone 20 times a day with a recorded reminder to pay his
fine. (This procedure could also be used by the city for unpaid traffic and
parking tickets if phone numbers were available.)
5. A variation of this idea would be to forego the fines and just use the robo-
call to harass the violators until they remove the signs after steps #1 and #2
above. To get the calls stopped, they would have to contact the city and
assure that they had removed all of their signs.
William L. Tedford, Jr.
July 5, 2012
inst illegal ads
Floridafightsa
back a
Cities robocall roadside advertisers over and over until they pay penalty
ROBBIE BROWN
THE NEW YORK TIMES
In Florida, they are as much
a part of the landscape as palm
trees and oceanfront hotels:
plastic signs cluttering road-
sides with messages like "We
Buy Houses!" "Junk Cars!" and
'Avoid Foreclosure!"
But now, worried about
the impact on tourism and the
state's natural beauty, some
coastal communities have
begun aggressive camp at.gn
against the signs —by robo-
calling the advertisers' phone
numbers.
"It's the only crime I know
of where a person deliberately
leaves their phone number be-
hind;' said Mayor Peter Bober
of Hollywood, who uses com-
puter software to call the phone
numbers, up to 20• times per
day, until offenders pay a $75
fine. "They want us to call. So
let's call. And keep calling:'
Think of it as fighting one
nuisance with another. The
advertisements, known as
snipe signs, are illegal in many
Florida communities on public
property like highway medians
or utility poles. But they are
also cheap to print and hard to
eradicate.
After years of removing the
signs by hand, officials in Hol-
lywood, Oakland Park and St.
Johns County recently turned
to robocalling. Other cities say
they are considering the op-
tion.
. "If everywhere you see
these rickety -rackety, hodge-
podge signs, the impression
is not `This is a place people
' will want to visit,"' Mayor
Anne Sallee .of Oakland Park
said "Instead of the attractive
p landscapes that people expect
in Florida, you just see these
sighs, helter-skelter, lying there
lice a pile of Meer cans!'
The technology is simple,
Police officers enter the offend-
ers' phone numbers into com-
puter programs that generate
automated messages advising
the recipient to go to the police
station. The pestering does not
stop until the advertiser turns
in the signs and, in some cases,
pays a fine. The software costs
$300.
Cities say they are worried
that the flashy signs for "Cheap
Houses" and "Bankruptcy Re-
lief" will remind tourists of the
slow economy, especially in
Florida, which has the nation's
highest foreclosure rate.
Hollywood police used to
spend hours each week gather-
ing the signs by hand. in 2009,
Bober held a contest to award
$500 to the person who picked
up the most (the winner col-
lected nearly 500 that day), and
the signs disappeared But they
returned almost as quickly.
Since the robocalls began in
March, the number of signs in
Hollywood has fallen by an esti-
mated 80 percent, city officials
say. So far, the city has called
more than 100 phone numbers,
issued eight citations and gath-
ered hundreds of signs.
Advertisers, of course, are
annoyed. Many have com-
plained that the tactics are ex-
cessive and anti -business. One,
Catherine Regal, a 65-year-old
real-estate agent, says she mar-
kets homes in newspapers, on-
line and on "For Sale" signs
stapled to utility poles around
the neighborhood. 'The signs
are so effective, you wouldn't
believe," she said.
In March, she began to re-
ceive automated calls from the
police. At first, she ignored
them, but they came every
hour.
"It's absurd," she said
She is especially vexed
that politiciabs are allowed to
print and post such signs, even
though it is for limited periods
of time and with city permis-
sion. "Why can the city put up
signs but we can't?"
The California -based com-
pany that makes the rabocall-
ing software, Voicent, has sold
it to more than 1,000 cities
in the U.S. and Canada, said
its marketing director, Jerry
Scharf. Most cities use it to
send weather alerts to schools
or emergency transit alerts to
travelers. Many political cam-
paigns also use the software.
But some cities have ex-
pressed caution about the
technology. The city of Lees-
burg, Fla., has struggled with
snipe signs, but officials worry
that robocalls would send the
wrong message, said Robert
Sargent, a city spokesman. "It
would have been a little too
much like we were harassing
people," he said .
But Bober says advertis-
ers know that what they are
doing is illegal. "They may
feign ignorance," he said. `But
most advertisers know they've
been caught with their pants
down."
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