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04-23-1991 PTRC Minutes
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04-23-1991 PTRC Minutes
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-2- <br /> • The trail surface paved versus grass/wood chips has been a real <br /> concern of the Parks Committee. The natural surfaces are certainly <br /> more economical, however, paved trails attract a large variety of <br /> users. The new paved Hazelnut Trail is a good example. Hazelnut <br /> Trail is getting triple the use since being paved. <br /> The trails serve as the "sidewalks" for Arden Hills residents. <br /> Young people, families, and seniors use the trails for walking, <br /> jogging, biking, and pushing baby strollers. <br /> The last section of trails that should actively be negotiated is <br /> the public shoreline around Round Lake. The shoreline is presently <br /> under the jurisdiction of Federal Fish and Wildlife Department. <br /> Every effort should be made to secure the use of the shoreline for <br /> a public trail around the lake. <br /> TRAIL DEVELOPMENT FUNDING <br /> Minnesota Dept. of Trade and Economic Development will have <br /> approximately $1 million that will be distributed for outdoor <br /> development. 50% matching grant applications are due before <br /> September, 1991, for 1992 grant monies. Arden Hills should apply <br /> for grant money for trail development. <br /> ATHLETIC FIELDS <br /> • Arden Hills has experienced an urgent need for additional athletic <br /> fields for youth and adult programs. This need becomes more <br /> critical with School District 621 ' s sale of Reeder and Johanna <br /> Elementary and Johanna Jr. High Schools. The City lost the use of <br /> four tennis courts, two baseball fields, six softball fields two <br /> soccer fields, and one indoor swimming pool. <br /> The dramatic interest and growth in Youth Sports programs are <br /> demanding more athletic facilities. Over 1, 000 registered for <br /> Little Lakes Little League; over 400 for Babe Ruth League, two <br /> teams for American Legion baseball and over 1,200 registered for <br /> the North Suburban Soccer Association. Arden Hills children make <br /> up 1/4 to 1/3 of these registrations. <br /> The City' s T-ball, softball and soccer programs are steadily <br /> growing with registrations and we are in need of more facilities. <br /> OPTIONS FOR ADDITIONAL ATHLETIC FIELDS <br /> Arsenal surplus property has received the most attention for a site <br /> to build an athletic complex. The results of the environmental <br /> study (this spring or summer) could determine whether this site <br /> will be available for development. If this property is not <br /> available, other options to consider are development areas in <br /> • Hazelnut, Cummings, Floral Park and the Chatham Open area. <br />
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