FESTIVAL HALL (BUTTERFIELD/SARMIENTO)

Home Browse Search

ICI o v, 15 01 0 5: 4 5 p P. 8 e p ol/636 3. Cars entering and exiting the City' s Parking Lot, Cars driving by on the street, Most of these drive-bys seemed connected With activiL-ies at the Hall. 5. Patrons entering and :leaving the taxi cabs. 5 - Activities related to security. At one point, some altercation occurred in front of the Hall that led to the security guard. releasing mace or pepper spray into thc air. The aerosols drove patrons down the sidewalk in between the Hall and Bush including the perpetrator and some of his friends. . The security guards then came down the sidewalk and herded the people into a. crab. All of this activity produced a lak^ge amount of crowd noise. 1 = Car alarm arming and disarms -ng_ These sources were observed but were sufficiently removed from the measurement point to only xecord on one occasion. Several sound samples of patrons and cars were taken during the ho-or of the measuxements . Based on these ost~i.matesf the number of patrons traversing the south side of Third Street approached Boo and the number of cars on Third Street was close to 200 _ 4.3 KRASUREMERT RESULTS The printout of the ncetier is contained in Appendix 2. since the objective of the study is to assess the impact of the noise after the music noise is mitigated, the only portion of the data that is of interest~ initially is that after the music perfoxmance ended at. 1 -33 A.M. The data is presented in two. fnrmu _ ono is a Table depicting the corapari.son of the conditions with the City's Noise ordinance.. The same information is platted in two graphs. While the Ord.inarice limits are lased on an hour's sampling, in this case, the posts 1 e 3S A.M. data was used as a. simulation of the poet mitigated condition of the Festival Hall structure. This is given in Table 2 on the following page. 7