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Home My WebLink About04-23-2002 PTRC Agenda --A EN HILLS AGENDA PARKS, TRAILS, & RECREATION COMMITTEE TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 2002 ** 7:00 P.M. ** ARDEN HILLS CITY HALL 1245 WEST HIGHWAY 96 1. Call to Order and Roll Call 2. Approve March 26, 2001 Minutes 3. Parks & Recreation Updates a. Flower planting Saturday, May 18, 2002 sign up sheet 4. Council Update 5. Park Comp Plan Update a. Budget (list of 3 priorities for each individual) 1) General Fund CIP (2003-2008) 2) Park Fund CIP (2002 or 2003-2008) 8. Next Meeting Agenda 9. Other Items for Discussion 10. Adjourn **If you are unable to attend this meeting please call Tom: (651) 634-5133 or Rich: (651) 636-1796** Al *N' Volunteers Needed For Open House Town Hall Meeting =aturday, April2o, ZOOZ To staff the Parks & Recreation table, meet and greet residents, promote PTRC 8s45 a.m. — 2s00 p.m. If interested, please contact Tom at 51o634*5133 do EN HILLS MINUTES PARKS, TRAILS & RECREATION COMMITTEE TUESDAY, MARCH 26,2002, 7:00 P.M. ARDEN HILLS CITY HALL 1245 WEST HIGHWAY 96 CALL TO ORDER Chair Straumann called the March 26, 2002 meeting of the Parks, Trails and Recreation Committee to order at 7:00 p.m. MEMBERS PRESENT: Jim Crassweller, Don Messerly, Rich Straumann, Patrick Krenn, Roberta Thompson, Cindy Garretson. OTHERS PRESENT: Tom Moore, Parks and Recreation Director; Michelle Olson, Parks and Recreation Program Supervisor; Craig Larson, City Council Liaison; Terry Post, City • Accountant; and Bonita Sullivan, Recording Secretary. MEMBERS ABSENT: Lou Spegen, Loren Hatch, Bill Henry, and Steve Zilmer. APPROVAL OF AGENDA The Agenda was approved by consensus. APPROVAL OF MINUTES MOTION: Committee Member Crassweller moved and Committee Member Messerly seconded the motion to Approve the February 26, 2002 Minutes. The motion carried unanimously. PARKS AND RECREATION UPDATES A. Budget Presentation, Terry Post, City Accountant Terry Post, City Accountant, referenced Outline Items 3a,b and c stating that he could provide the Committee with an overview for Arden Hills over the past ten years. He stated that the budget is determined through a four-stage process. He explained that Staff first creates a baseline budget that deals mainly with the General Fund. He stated that this is the primary budget • concern to begin the process. He stated that the question asked is what the levy will do adding that they pull items that are peculiar to the year, determine the assumptions with a restated Arden Hills Parks, Trails and Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes 3 March 26,2002 • term plan following with an even longer-term view in how they intend to implement the plan to Council. He suggested, as a Committee, to respond in some way to the short term needs that would address ordinary park replacement items that are needed in the next year in addition to any capital improvements that need to take place in the next year. He stated that once they address the short term needs they can then move on to a medium range plan and asked for clarification. Mr. Post stated that this is more of a park fund question versus a general fund. He reviewed the dollars presently spent in the Park Department for vehicles and suggested reviewing the Comprehensive Plan and determine a cap on the dollar amount based upon recommendations from the Comprehensive Plan. Mr. Post provided a budget schedule to the Committee and recapped what has occurred in the last ten years with the Park fund. He explained the content of the fund balance with the Committee noting revenue sources such as park dedication and interest earning funds. He reviewed the park dedication stating that this would not drive this fund or perpetuate itself. Committee Member Crassweller clarified that the Mayor asked the Committee to come up with a 5-year recommendation for spending of approximately$1 million noting that there would be some other sources of funding. Ms. Olson clarified that there was a possibility of funding that would come from other sources noting that they were not clear on where it would come from at this point. Committee Member Crassweller expressed his understanding stating that what he is trying to • determine is what the framework should be for the Committee to use in determining how the money would be used. He stated that between now and December they should recognize the need for some form of budgetary process. Mr. Post stated that what he reviewed with the Committee is that it does not impact the levy. He stated that it needs to be pared down some and reviewed the dollars noting that the only significant project that has occurred is Perry Park. Chair Straumann stated that they are approaching the next subject and asked Mr. Post if he had any more information to provide to the Committee. Mr. Post provided the Committee with a copy of the strategic analysis noting the level of priorities. Mr. Moore asked if there were any other questions for Mr. Post. Committee Member Crassweller clarified that they have to spend down and acknowledged that the Mayor has said that there might be alternative funding available. He asked Mr. Post if would make sense to break the process down into two pieces, a one year projection and a four year projection. Mr. Post agreed stating that the immediate need is to pull together the 2002 budget in order to get a picture of 2003. He encouraged the Committee to prioritize their needs and determine what would require the highest dollar. Chair Straumann stated that they do have Park funds available this year for things that need to be done. Chair Straumann clarified that Council did approve the plan as submitted noting that the thought • was that they would review where they are going with their recommendations. He suggested prioritizing the park signage adding that if they have to take from the Park fund they should move Arden Hills Parks,Trails and Recreation Comrnittee Meeting Minutes 5 March 26, 2002 • Chair Straumann suggested that Mr. Moore work the five-year plan and the Committee would identify what belongs in the Park fund. Committee Member Crassweller agreed stating that this year, because a decision was made to stop the capital improvement, they need to look to Mr. Moore for assistance in determining what is needed for next year. He stated that he does not think they, as a Committee, have the capability to understand what is needed. Chair Straumann asked if they have a year to consider the warming houses. He referenced Tony Schmidt Park noting that they should come up with an Arden Hills design and determine for this year and move forward for each year. Committee Member Crassweller agreed stating that on short-term basis they need to rely on Staff. He stated that the biggest need right now is the trails and the trail connections. He stated that they should determine the essential items for the current year before moving forward on a five-year plan. Mr. Post stated that they don't have to be integrated or the same between Staff and the various Committees noting that all are considered viable input for the budget process. Ms. Olson clarified that they tend to work together stating that Mr. Moore does have an idea of the projects presently identified. Committee Member Crassweller stated that if the City is paying Mr. Moore and Ms. Olson, on the short-term basis, they had best have a good understanding of the absolute critical needs for next year. Mr. Post referenced the Park Plan and asked Committee Member Crassweller if there were any projects identified in the document that would jump out as a major priority. Committee Member Crassweller stated he was not sure, as he did not have a clear understanding of the short-term needs that would include replacements. Chair Straumann clarified that Council is only asking for a recommendation of what the Committee considers priorities. He agreed that the one-year prioritization is not difficult to do adding that they do not need to do this tonight. He stated that they could put together information for review at the next work session. He suggested that before the end of this meeting they should identify the projects that need to fall into the four-year plan. Chair Straumann suggested park signage, as a current year need. He suggested promoting the monument signs for this year and/or next. Committee Member Crassweller expressed his agreement regarding the low term items. He stated that he has not had the time to determine whether it is more important to remove the Buck Thorn than it would be to put in the nine-hole golf course on Hazelnut Park. Ms. Olson clarified that this decision would be made as a group. Chair Straumann suggested identifying ten items this evening. Committee Member Crassweller stated that it is not a full Committee and would only speak for himself. • Chair Straumann suggested that each of the members present provide their top three items and asked Ms. Olson to record. Arden Hills Parks,Trails and Recreation Cornnuttee Meeting Minutes 7 March 26, 2002 Mr. Moore stated that ADA is a component of the study and that it is a concern. He stated that he found that the play structures are ADA compliant noting the replacement cost is not as much as they originally thought. He explained that they should determine if the ramps meet requirements. He agreed that ADA is a concern but not as much of a financial need. Committee Member Messerly asked about the ball fields at Perry. Mr. Moore stated that they are in trouble stating that two out of the 42 managers are wheelchair bound and cannot get out to the fields. Committee Member Crassweller stated that this is one of the reasons why he wants Staff to develop the budget plan as they already know the issues and what needs to be identified. Committee Member Messerly clarified that they are not going to deal with the top three at this time. Chair Straumann confirmed and suggested that the Committee consider their top three items for the next meeting noting that they are missing several members. The Committee agreed by consensus to wait with their discussion until the next meeting. Chair Straumann suggested that all members bring three to five priorities,with a brief description to the next work session for discussion. B. Tom Moore—Parks Uydate Mr. Moore provided the Committee with an update stating that they have another Eagle Scout Project. He encouraged the Committee to send any new projects his way. He explained that David Abraham, a student at Moundsview, is going to clean out the birdhouses. He stated that they had some vandalism to some of the houses and David is going to repair some of the houses, replace those that are not repairable and build some additional. He provided an update on the Adopt a Flower Garden Project stating that they have had a good return response rate. He stated that he needs Barb and Mary to assist in the coordination of volunteers. He stated that they are converting three of the gardens to perennials and that they have been working with Dayton's on the design. He stated that the garden located at the main intersection of Lexington and County Road E will have a patriotic theme of red,white and blue flowers,planted in tiers and located at both corners. He stated that the Arden Hills Nursery would be supplying the plants again this year and reminded the Committee that the PTRC garden is located at County Road E and Lexington, Arden plaza side of street. Mr. Moore stated that letters have been sent regarding the Community Vegetable Garden and that they have a letter of agreement with NSP to utilize the area. He stated that they have approximately 20 people that work this garden. He stated that all interiors of the warming houses have been painted. He stated that fertilizer has been ordered and contracts are in place. He stated that two employees, Dave Winkel and Scott Frieberger, are presently attending the Shade Tree Certification session. He noted that they have a caterpillar infestation at one of the parks and that they are taking care of the problem. He stated that they have initiated a street sweeping process for paved trails in addition to the streets. Arden Hills Parks,Trails and Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes 9 March 26,2002 • Ms. Olson stated that they are trying to get the parade going, and that the even would include a fireworks display. She stated that the event would start at 1:00 p.m. adding that it would be more focused. She stated that they are encouraging more community involvement noting that they did an awesome job last year with the celebration. Mr. Moore reminded the Committee about the Ramsey County Friends of the Park Tree program. He reviewed the donation process and referenced a discussion they had as a group about donating a tree. He encouraged the Committee to contribute as individuals in addition to the group. Ms. Olson stated that if there are any community members that the Committee knows of that are experienced in arts or foods to refer them to her. D. Council Liaison Larson- Council Update Council Liaison Larson stated that they are continuing with the presentations on Tcap. He explained that they have three developers yet to present adding that they would be hearing from six groups and once completed they would then determine the next step,which would be to choose amongst the six presenters. He referenced a consortium stating that they need assistance in funding and development. He stated that their next focus would be legislation to free up some of the land. He stated that the second item for update involves a hearing that took place for Guidant. He . explained that Guidant is a large corporate citizen in Arden Hills and that they are proposing a new planned unit development for their campus. He stated that the plan is for the next twenty years with a significant increase in employment. He stated that the proposal was presented to the Council and neighborhood. He explained that the residents identified two items of concern, traffic and visual impact. Committee Member Krenn stated that they did not hear as much at the table as what was expected and that they are presently reviewing the traffic impact at this time. Council Liaison Larson stated that third item for update involves the small pavement plan for this year. He stated that they are going forward with the plan and provided the Committee with an overview of the area involved. Committee Member Messerly asked for a copy of the Tcap plan and clarified his understanding that they have to come to Arden Hills to request use. Council Liaison Larson confirmed stating that it is governed by Arden Hills ordinances and zoning. He reviewed the areas involved with the Committee. NEXT MEETING AGENDA Chair Straumann clarified that the agenda items for the next work session work be the Parks • Budget adding that it should include 3-5 priorities from each Committee member. S 2002 FLOWER GARDEN SITES AND VOLUNTEERS I. City Sites Garden Theme 1. Lexington & County Road E (Northside) (24' X 20') U.S. flay Name a. City Staff 2. Lexington &County Road E (Southside) (16' X 20') Red, white, blue Name a. Parks, Trails &Recreation Committee 3. Lake Valentine Road & Old Highway 10 (12' X 20') Perennials Name Phone # a. Tyla Grey & family 651.633.6647 4. County Road E2 & Old Highway 10 (11' X 21') Name Phone # a. Barb Crassweller 651.633.3656 b. Elizabeth Sterlacci 651.639.0861 C. Mary Trisko f 0 . 3. Holiday Inn 651.636.4125 1201 West County Road E Arden Hills, MI 5112 Contact Person: Tom Heardon 4. Arden Hills Amoco 651.633.4100 1306 West County Road E Arden Hills, MN 55112 Contact Person: Dave Isakson 5. MSI Insurance 651.631.7111 2 Pine Tree Drive Arden Hills,MN 55112 Contact Person: Shawn Mueller 6. TCF/Mr. Movies 651.482.0659 Commers Co. (Arden Hills Nursery 35 W Water St. usually plants and Suite 200 maintains this bed) St. Paul, MN 55104 Contact Person: Joe Commers 7. Arden Hills Library 651.628.6831 1941 W Cty. Road E2 Arden Hills,MN 55112 Contact Person: Fay Herold i d AGENDA Town Hall Meeting Saturday, April 20, 2002 9:00 a.m. Informal Registration/Greetings (Lobby) Mayor Probst and Councilmembers Aplikowski, Grant, Larson, and Rem with host an informal time of interaction With residents of Arden Hills. 9:30 a.m. Welcome—Mayor Probst (Council Chambers) Mayor Probst will present the "State of the City" address. 10:00 a.m. Questions of Council/Staff (Council Chambers) 11:00 a.m. Ribbon Cutting Ceremony (Front Entrance) 12:00 p.m. Open House/Reception Council and staff will be available until 2:00 p.m. for residents to address them on various issues. Informational material will be available. Tours of our new city hall will be available. (All times are tentative) *Refreshments are available in the lobby �M medtronic March 29,2002 RECEIVED APR - S ZOOZ Mr.Terrance R.Post CITY OF ARDEN HILLS City Treasurer QfNr `� Arden Hills Park&Recreation City of Arden Hills 1245 West Hwy.96 Arden Hills,MN 55112-5794 , � ��1 C ! 5 �� ,►��`" Ir vv Dear Mr. Post: L/ On behalf of the listed volunteer(s)work with your organization,we are pleased to enclose a check for $500.00 from our Time-n-Talent Fund. You may use it as you see fit. Monday,November 12, Patrick Krenn 43 $500.00 2001 The Time-n-Talent Fund was established to support the volunteer efforts of Medtronic employees and retirees. Employees and retirees who donate at least 40 hours of their time to an eligible nonprofit • organization may request a$500 donation for that organization. If the qualifying volunteer satisfies the 40- hour time commitment and also makes a financial contribution to the same organization,the Medtronic Foundation will match the financial contribution. The minimum contribution that will be matched is$25 and the maximum is$500. We are proud of our employees,retirees and members of the board of directors who volunteer the time and talent in order to help others,and know that their efforts are important to your organization and to our communities. The Medtronic Foundation focuses its efforts in the areas of K-12 science education,health,and community,with priority given to programs that benefit people who are socioeconomically disadvantaged. If you would like more information about the Medtronic Foundation,please let us know. .; 15583 US SAM { Medah 0- 17-2-940 411/2002 FOUNDATION m 710 Medtronic Parkway,•Minneapolis,MN SS432.5604 USA PAY TO ORDER OF E Arden Hills Park&Recreation $ —500.00 0 Five Hundred and 00/100 DOLLARS Y r � MEMO 14106 Ar 1180 L 5 58 311' 1:09 L0000 2 21: L04 7 56 7 74 28 71I' i I i STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAMSEY CITY OF ARDEN HILLS SPECIAL USE PERMIT CASE NO. 96-05 The undersigned, Administrator for the City of Arden Hills ( "City" ) , certifies as follows: 1. Control Data Systems, Inc. ( "Permittee" ) or its predecessors, 4201 Lexington Avenue North, Arden Hills, Minnesota 55126, formerly owned the following described property situated in Ramsey County, Minnesota, to-wit: The East 1 2 of the So utheast 1 4 of Section 22, Township 30, Range 23, except the South 693 feet thereof; all subject to publicly dedicated rights-of-way ( "Original Tract" ) . 2. Prior to 1996, Permittee or its predecessors, through various transactions, divided the Original Tract into the following parcels: A. Parcel A: That part of the East Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 22, Township 30, Range 23, Ramsey County, Minnesota described as follows: Commencing at the Northwest Corner of the South 693 feet of said East Half of the Southeast Quarter; thence Easterly along the North line of said South 693 feet a distance of 684. 09 feet; thence Northerly deflecting to the left 89 degrees 57 minutes 38 seconds 556 . 81 feet to the point of beginning of the property to be described; thence Northerly along the extension of the last course 53. 15 feet; thence Easterly deflecting to the right 90 degrees 00 minutes 33 seconds 339 .73 feet; thence Southerly deflecting to the right 90 degrees 00 minutes 13 seconds 609 . 67 feet to the North line of the South 693 feet of said East Half of the Southeast Quarter; thence Easterly along said North line 243. 86 feet to the West line of the East 49.5 feet of said Southeast Quarter; thence Northerly along said West line to the South line of the North 639 feet of said East Half of the Southeast Quarter; thence Westerly along said South line to the West line of the East 1044 feet of said East half of the Southeast Quarter; thence Northerly along said West line to the South ` 1 1 a SOLVING THE CHALLENGE : M I N N E S O T A ' S BUDGET DEFICIT ■ ■ Municipal Fundamentals For the past few years I have presented a session on municipal finance fundamentals at the League's Newly Elected Officials' Conference. While this article does not include all the details from that two-hour session, I hope it provides a basic explanation of municipal financial management terms and concepts. By Dan Jordet unicipal finance is not rocket supported debt. The primary revenue Studying any language requires a science. It is important for the source is property tax. grammar book. Municipal finance is non-financial manager to ■ Capital Projects Funds set up separate no different. understand that basic munici- accounts for capital projects, such as While all businesses run on generally pal financial concepts are road and bridge construction, assess- accepted accounting principles, these easier to understand than ment projects, or new buildings. are augmented by the Government orbital mechanics or rocket Accounting and Financial Reporting trajectory computations. It is (GAAFR) handbook distributed by the not a secret society, nor does it operate , society, Government Finance Officer's Associa- on magic or superstition. Municipal lion (GFOA). The Office of the State finance is simply a language used to , does operate Auditor is familiar with and implements describe the financial health and opera- the rulings on finance, which are deter- tion of a city organization. Once you or superstition. mined by state statutes. Each city code have the basic vocabulary in hand, it is or city charter has items relating to easier to understand and speak the lan- I I , finance that act as local rules on such guage. things as budgeting, spending limits, or the financial health and operation Understanding city funds reserves. By state law, all cities end their fiscal Municipal accounting is known asof a city year on Dec. 31. Each city over 2,500 "fund accounting." Each "fund" in the population is required to have a certi- system is like a separate pot to keep fied public accountant perform an audit track of income and expenses for a n Enterprise Funds are like city busi- after the end of each fiscal year. Fol- specific purpose: nesses that operate on the revenue lowing this audit, the annual financial ■ The General Fund is just what it generated by the products they sell, statements are prepared. In larger cities, sounds like—the general accounting such as water and sewer services or a comprehensive annual financial report fund for the basic services provided mass transit. (CAFR) is prepared with commentary by a city. Essential taxpayer services N Internal Service Funds track costs for on the financial information and are provided with taxpayer dollars in divisions and departments that only supplemental information on econom- this fund so that the use of taxpayer provide service to the other depart- ics, tax base, and demographics. In dollars can most easily be tracked and ments of the city organization, such smaller cities, basic financial statements explained. These services include as purchasing, accounting, infotma- with notes will suffice. In either case, a police and fire protection, street tion services, or public information. summary financial statement must be maintenance, parks and recreation, m Trust and Agency Funds are dollars published in the official newspaper tell- planning and zoning services and, for which the city acts as fiscal agent, ing the public about the city's financial sometimes, general city administra- such as a town festival or a special condition. tive costs. grant award project for a community ■ Special Revenue Funds can track group. They are somebody else's The role of the city budget revenues collected and spent fora Budgeting is another integral tool in money. al finances.the management of municipal specific purpose, such as library g p services or multi-government coop- The municipal finance system A budget is a plan for the use of the eratives. Every useful system needs to have rec monies generated by the various income ■ The Debt Service Fund pays the prin- ognized authorities for setting the sources of a city. Those resources in- cipal and interest on the city's tax conventions for using the system. clude property taxes; state aid in the 8 MINNESOT,A CITIES MAKCH 200 L - a � . o cq N 00 NQ � o A 20 Ro3 y- 04 'a U4-Y9 0 �, 3 � 7 � v L w a Q > Q3 0 3 J W X ._ C M✓ O C H 3 o0 O N M R or. °� o RAmSEY COUNTY PARKS ANDRECREATIONDEPARTMENT Picnic Facflite e s s 3 Y-4 <,'s• a s! .For All ' asons d } PlrO " J Snail Lake Regitttnal Park f w Long Lake Regional Park Battle Creek Regional Park GENERAL INFORMATION r If you are planning a Small family picnic or large company gathering, Ramsey County'S parks have picnic facilities Suited to your needs. Picnic facilities are generally available May 15th through October 1st. Ramsey County parks are open one-half hour before Sunrise to one- half hour after sunset. Shelters can be reserved from 10:00 a.m. to one-half hour after sunset. Requests for shelter use at other times will be considered on a case-by-case ba0i5. PICNIC RE5ERVATION PROCEDURES PERM ITS Permits will be issued for the ensuing year beginning the first business day in January. RE5ERVATION5 Reservations will be accepted on a walk-in,first-come first-served basis only for • the first week in January. One permit per person. Mail-in reservations will be processed in the order in which they are received, beginning the second week in January. (Call reoervationiot at(651) 748-2500, ext. 504,to obtain instruc- tions on the necessary information to include in your request.) Telephone requests to hold a shelter will be accepted the Second week in January (3 busi- ness days' hold on shelters, 5 business days' hold on pavilions). Sorry, requests to hold Shelters or pavilions within seven days of the event cannot be honored. WE ACCEPT MA5TERCARD AND V15A CREDIT CARDS FOR RENTAL FEES AND SPECIAL U5E PERMITS. DEP051T5 MUST BE CASH OK CHECK ONLY. AMPLIFIED MUSIC Amplified music is not allowed in Ramsey County parks unless by special use permit for larger civic organizations. Music that is NOT amplified i5 permitted provided it is associated with a picnic facility reservation. SPECIAL FERMIT5 Special permits are required for pig roasters, dunk tanks, or other special event equipment. Special permits must be received in writing at least two weeks prior to event. 6enerator5 or auxiliary tents are not permitted in the parks. An additional fee of$25.00 is required for each Special permit. I PARK FACILITIES 3 3 BALD EAGLE REGIONAL PARK 5800 Hugo Koad,White Bear Township Facilities: (Designated Swimming area - no lifeguard on duty) ONE PICNIC 5HELTEK (capacity: 60 people) Picnic tables, electricity,grill, play structure,drinking fountain, reotroomo. Beer permit can be issued with shelter rental. Parking for 77 cars, plus 50 cars with boat trailers. Directions: From 1-694,travel north on Hwy 61 approximately 6 miles to County Road J. Turn left on County Road J and then immediately turn left on Hugo Road and follow for 2/3 mile. Fork io on the right. BATTLE CREEK REGIONAL PARK 2300 Upper Afton Road, Maplewood Facilities: ONE LARGE PICNIC PAVILION (capacity: 500 people) t Includes 2 kitchens with walk-in cooler,freezer,two-burner • electric cooktop, sink, electricity,grills, restroomo and stage area. ONE PICNIC 5HELTEK (capacity:80 people) Picnic tables and grill. Kestrooms available at large picnic pavilion. Other park amenities include: hiking/biking trails, play Structure and water park (see below). Beer permit can be issued with pavilion/shelter rental. Parking for 270 cars. Directions: Take 1-94 to McKnight Road South exit. Go south on McKnight to Upper Afton Koad. Take left on Upper Afton. Take first left into the park. Battle Creek WATEKWORK5 Family Aquatic Center Our new aquatic facility includes a 5000 square foot,18"zero-depth pool with water play Structure,a 2000 Sq.ft,5'deep activity pool for a -��w 170'waterolide and lilypad walk,and a children'S Sand play area.Reotroomo and lifeguard Supported facilities. Parking for 100 taro in overflow park- ing lot South of Upper Afton Road. PARK FACILITIES (continued) LAKE JOHANNA/TONY SCHMIDT COUNTY PARK 3500 Lake Johanna Boulevard, Arden Hills Facilities: ONE LARGE PICNIC PAVILION (capacity:125 people) Includes a kitchen with a commercial refrigerator/freezer,two-burner electric cooktop, 2 sinks,4 electrical outlets, 2 large grille, play Structure,game field and reetroomS. Six handicapped parking Stalls at pavilion. s ONE PICNIC SHELTER (capacity:75 people) Picnic tablee,grill,electricity,drinking fountain with spigot, play Structure and restroome. Parking for 76 care plus 4 handicapped stalls. GAZEBO (non-reservable) Has 4 benches (no tables or electricity). Several tables and grille nearby. • Other park amenities include: hiking/biking trails, boat launch, Swimming beach, play structure, restrooms and vending machines at beach. Beer permit can be issued with pavilion or shelter rental only. Beer is NOT allowed in other areas of the park. Parking for 11 vehicles/trailers at boat launch,16 vehicles/trailers in overflow boat lot, 67 care in beach lot and 43 Stalls in south picnic lot. I Directions: From Snelling Avenue (Hwy 51),travel west on County Road E/Lake Johanna Boulevard for approximately 1 mile. Shelters are on the right. Beach is on the left. r { LAKE JO5EFHINE COUNTY PARK 3027 North Lexington Avenue, Roseville f Facilities: (No Shelter) Picnic tables,grille, play structure, swimming beach, shoreline fishing, boat launch north of Swimming beach and reetroomS. Beer iS NOT allowed. Parking for 150 care, plus 6 care with boat trailers. Directions: From Hwy 36,travel north on Lexington Avenue approximately 1-1/4 mile. Park iS on the left. PARK FACILITIES (continued) KELLEK REGIONAL PARK GOLFVIEW 51TE (East Side of Highway 61, 5outh of County Road B in Maplewood) Facilities: 51X PICNIC 5HELTER5 (#6, #7, #9, and #10: 50 people/ Shelter) (#5 and #8: W people/shelter) Picnic tables,grills, play structure, biking/hiking trails,volleyball, ball field and archery range. Flush rest- ' rooms. Beer permit can be issued with shelter rental. Parking for 100 cars. R05ELAWN HILL 51TE(Koselawn and Highway 61 in Maplewood) i • Facilities: TWO PICNIC 5HELTEK5 (capacity:50 people per shelter) Picnic tables,grills and hiking trails. Chemical restrooms. Beer permit can be issued with shelter rental. Parking for 36 cars. i } ROUND LAKE SITE (East of Highway 61 off Frost Avenue in Maplewood) Facilities: ONE PICNIC SHELTER(capacity: 50 people) Picnic tables,grills and hiking/biking trails. Flush restrooms. Beer permit can be issued with shelter rental. Parking for 36 cars. u =t Gall u5 at (651) 745-2500 or VI5it u5 at our web Site: 4� c www.co.ram5ey.mh.u5/parks PICNIC SITES AND FACILITIES - O m o rip PARK Bald Eagle 1 8 60 Y Y $79.88 Battle Creek Pavilion 41 500 Y Y $207.68 $195.00 North Side 17 150 Y Y $117.15 $110.00 South Side 24 250 Y Y $117.15 $110.00 Dome 1 10 80 Y $37,28 Beaver Lake 1 4 30 Y $26.63 Island Lake 1 17 100 Y Y $90.53 2 17 100 Y Y $90.53 3 9 50 Y $53.25 Johanna/Tony Schmidt Pavilion 20 125 Y Y $181.05 $170.00 Shelter 12 75 Y Y $90.53 Keller Lake • Spoon Lake 1 6 50 Y $26.63 2 6 50 Y $26.63 Keller Island Dome 12 6 50 Y $37.28 13 6 50 Y $26.63 Lakeside 11 6 50 Y $26.63 Lower Keller 4 6 50 Y $26.63 Golfview 5 10 80 Y $37.28 6 6 50 Y $26.63 7 6 50 Y $26.63 8 10 80 Y $37.28 9 6 50 Y $26.63 10 6 50 Y $26.63 Roselawn 2 6 50 Y $26.63 3 6 50 Y $26.63 Round Lake 1 6 50 Y $26.63 Long Lake Pavilion 54 350 Y Y $181.05 $170.00 Shelter 8- 50 Y Y $53.25 McCarrons Lake Shelter 8 50 Y $53.25 Lake Owasso 1 6 50 Y $26.63 2 6 50 Y. $26.63 3 6 50 Y $26.63 Snail Lake Pavilion 34 200 Y Y $181.05 $170.00 Shelter 8 50 Y Y $53.25 Turtle Lake 1 6 50 Y $26.63 2 6 50 1 Y $26.63 p I Ramsey County Farks NMITTI��[[[�� 118 I • im Crae • NHITE BEAR •�MOUNDSVI &'vim NorBr TO SHIP er ' ' NORTH OAKS Bald I es Eagle i 10 5 and Tamarack Lake I I Ria Creek ARDEN HILLS Lake Lake MITE 96 BEAR weal LAKE 35 I &mh Leka � 'r T.1 61 Long Lake Sucker B ar I "EW Snai Lake Lake BRIGHTON VPDNAIS WHITE BEAR (((�� Lake HEIGHTS TONMSHIP f 694 SHGREVIE Lake ' ! I ARDEN 694 Vadnais HILL Island 241 MITE BEAR Lake LAKE Lake Johan a Lake LITTLE Lake CANADA osephine Owasso rvai Lak ve�m ST.I ROSEVILLE 81 TZ U"'M H ' ANT 38 MARL OD 36 ST.PA i e er I McCarrons Lake s1 Lake Froute rod it ell cT a Round LAUDE E FALCON i Lake 12e • MINNEAPOLIS ' HEIGHTS I 19 ' 35 ' 26o Beave ST.PAUL A P Lake ! UL I ' 2 I \\` 94 35 0 3 r } 3 PNT Battle 2 Creek ss �• SAINT PAUL 56 194 149 ILYDAL 61 1 5 �62 13 I I PAD NENPORT Ramsey County Parks and Recreation Department j 2015 North Van Dyke Street,Maplewood,MN 55109 (651)748-2500 www.co.ramsey.mn.us/parks i PARK FACILITIES (continued) TURTLE LAKE COUNTY FAKK 4979 Hodgson Load, Shoreview Facilities: TWO PICNIC SHELTERS (capacity:50 people per shelter) I Picnic tables,grills, play structure, ball field, swimming beach and boat launch north of beach. Fluoh reotroom at beach building. Beer permit can be issued with shelter rental. Parking for 100 cars, plus 21 cars with boat trailers. Directions: From Hwy 96,go north on Hwy 49/1-lodg5on Road for 1/2 mile. Park entrance is on the left. WHITE BEAR LAKE COUNTY FAKK j 5050 Lake Avenue,White Bear Lake Facilities: (No shelter) ? Picnic tables,grills, play structure by the beach, swimming beach, shoreline • fishing and boat launch north of beach. Fluoh reotroomo,water fountain and I vending machines at beach building. Beer io NOT allowed. Parking for 250 cars, plus 37 cars with boat trailers. Directions: From Hwy 61,go east on Hwy 96 for 1/2 mile, Park entrance io on the right. FOR PICNIC RESERVATION INFORMATION, CONTACT Ramsey County Parks and Recreation Department 2015 N. Van Dyke Street ' Maplewood, MN 55109-3796 `$` (651) 748-2500 - Ext. 304 I PARK FACILITIES (continued) , i LONG LAKE REGIONAL PAKK 1500 Old Hwy 6, New Brighton i Facilities: ONE LARGE PICNIC PAVILION (capacity:400 people) Includes a kitchen with walk-in cooler,freezer,two-burner electric cooktop,2 sinks, electricity,grills, large play structure, sand volleyball court, play field and restrooms. Parking for 100 cars. ONE PICNIC SHELTER (capacity:50 people) (located near the beach area) Picnic tables, electricity,grill and play 1 structure. Parking for 150 cars. Other park amenities include: swim- ming beach with water play features, hiking/biking trails, swimming beach, fishing pier and boat launch on south end of lake. Beer permit can be issued with pavilion/shelter rental. 1 Directions: Take 1-694 West to 1-35W North to Hwy 96. Left (west) on Hwy 96 to Old Hwy 8. Turn left on Old Hwy 8 and go about 1/3 mile. Park entrance is on the right. McCAKKON5 LAKE COUNTY FAKK 1795 North Rice Street, Roseville �R •�, Facilities: ' + ONE PICNIC SHELTER (capacity: 50 people) _ Picnic tables,grill, electricity, large play structure,fishing pier, swimming beach j with water play features, boat launch, rest-rooms and vending machines. Beer is NOT am allowed. Parking for 150 cars, plus 4 cars I with boat trailers at boat launch. Directions: From Hwy 36,take Rice Street exit. Go south on Rice for approxi- mately 1 mile. Park is on the right. PARK FACILITIES (continued) KELLER REGIONAL PARK (No Swimming facilities) SPOON LAKE 51TE (North of Highway 36 and South of Lake Gervaio - Entrance on Arcade Street or Keller Parkway) Facilities: TWO PICNIC 5HELTER5 (capacity:50 people per Shelter) Picnic tables,grills, shoreline fishing and boat launch north of Shelter#1. Chemical restroomS. Beer permit can be issued with shelter rental. Parking for 56 cars in main lot and 12 cars with trailers in boat launch lot. KELLER ISLAND 51TE (Highway 61 &County Road B in Maplewood) Facilities: TWO PICNIC SHELTERS (capacity:50 people per Shelter) •' . Picnic tables,grills, Shoreline fishing and boat launch access from Spoon Lake. Chemical restrooms near parking lot- access to island footbridge. Beer • permit can be issued with shelter rental. Parking for 40 cars. LAKESIDE 51TE (Highway 61 &just south of County Road B in Maplewood) i Facilities: ONE PICNIC SHELTER (capacity:50 people) Picnic tables,grill, Shoreline fishing and boat launch access from Spoon Lake. Chemical restrooms. Beer permit can be issued with shelter rental. Parking for 30 cars. LOWER KELLER SITE (Highway 61 between Roselawn &County Road D in I Maplewood) Facilities: ONE PICNIC SHELTER(capacity:50 people) Picnic tables,grills, hiking trails, Shoreline fishing and boat launch acceSS from Spoon Lake. Flush restroomS located in Golfview area or chemical restrooms located at Lakeside Site. Beer permit can be issued with Shelter rental. 1 Parking for 30 cars. I PARK FACILITIES (continued) i BEAVER LAKE COUNTY PARK 1050 Edgewater Boulevard, 5t. Paul Facilities: (No Swimming facilities) ONE PICNIC SHELTER (capacity:30 people) j Picnic tables,grills, play structure, ball field,fishing pier, hiking/biking trail and restroomS. Parking for 25 cars. Beer permit can be issued with pavilion/shelter rental. Directions: From McKnight Road,travel west on Maryland Avenue. Go one block and turn left on Edgewater Boulevard. Park is on the left. LAKE GERVAIS COUNTY f ARK 2520 Edgerton Street, Little Canada Facilities: Picnic tables,grill, play structure, Swimming beach and restroomo. Parking for 120 cars. Directions: • From Hwy 36,travel north on Edgerton Street approximately 1/2 mile. Park is on the right. ISLAND LAKE COUNTY PARK V 3611 North Victoria Street, Shoreview Facilities: (No swimming facilities) THREE PICNIC SHELTERS , (#1 and#2 capacity:100 people each) (#3 capacity: 50 people) w Picnic tables and grill at each shelter. The two larger Shelters have electrici- ty. 5heltero#1 and #2 have access to water fountain/spigot(key for water spigot can be obtained with a $25 deposit), large play structure, hiking/biking trails and restrooms. Play field i5 located between shelters#1 and #2. Two Sand volleyball courts:one i5 located South of Shelter#1,and one i5 located by shelter#2. Fishing pier and boat launch located on northwest corner of lake. Beer permit can be iooued with Shelter rental. Parking for 200 cars, plus 5 cars with boat trailers across lake at boat launch. Directions: Take 1-694 to Victoria Street and go South on Victoria. Park iS on the right. GENERAL INFORMATION (continued) P>EERMINE PERMIT A Special permit(no additional charge) is required if your group will have wine and/or beer in kegs or more than one case. Keg beer and wine must be Served in paper or plastic cups and case beer must be in cans. Hard alcohol is prohibited in all Ramsey County parks. NO GLA55WARE ALLOWED! Alcoholic beverages are prohibited at the following park locations: Johanna,Josephine, McCarrons and White Bear county parks. (NOTE: A Special permit for consumption of beer and/or wine at Johanna will be iooued with a pavilion or Shelter rental; however, it iS prohibited in all other areas of the park.) Beer and/or wine permits are issued only with a Shelter or pavilion reservation. CHANGES/KEFUND5/CANCELLAT10N5 Pavilions/51nelters: No refundo are given due to weather conditions or cancellations. If you wish to change your date, park location or Shelter within a park, in advance of the event,you must return your original permit before a new permit will be issued. If the transfer requested is for an available Shelter with a higher fee,the reservation will be held for three (3)working days to allow you time to remit the additional fee and return the original permit. Transfers must be made at least 30 days prior to 1 original reservation date. No transfers to Subsequent years. No refunds will be given if transfer is to a Smaller shelter. Pavilions Only: For cancellations made 60 or more days prior to the • event date,the rental fee, less a $25.00 cancellation charge, Shall be refunded. For cancellations made 30-59 days prior to the event date, 50% of the permit fee shall be refunded. For cancellations made less than 30 days prior to the event date,the full fee Shall be retained. i E PETS Pets are not allowed in picnic areas, beaches, nature interpretive areas,wildlife refuges,golf courses, park buildings or park pavilions/Shelters. It iS unlawful to tether any animal to a tree, plant, building or park equipment. TRA5H/CHARCOAL P15P05AL Trash must be disposed of in the proper receptacles. Charcoal dispensers are pro- vided at all picnic areas. Please do not dump charcoal on the ground or in regular trash receptacles. (You may bring your own gar,or charcoal grill to the park as long 1 as you properly dispose of the coals and asher,). 1"' F PRECTOKY GENERAL INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (651) 748-2500 www.co.ramsey.mn.us/parks �► '1 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES . . . . . . . . . . . . (651) 748-2500 2015 North Van Dyke Street Fax (651) 748-2508 Maplewood, MN 55109-3796 PICNIC SHELTER RESERVATIONS . . . . . . . (651) 748-2500 (Ext. 304) ARENAS Aldrich, 1850 White Bear Avenue. . . . . . . . . . (651) 748-2510 Biff Adams, 743 North Western Avenue. . . . . (651) 558-2200 Gustafson-Phalen, 1320 Walsh Street . . . . . . (651) 772-6161 Harding, 1496 East Sixth Street. . . . . . . . . . . (651) 772-6190 • Highland, 800 South Snelling Avenue . . . . . . (651) 695-3766 Ken Yackel-West Side, 44 East Isabel Street . (651) 215-0000 I Oscar Johnson, 1039 DeCourcy Circle . . . . . (651) 643-3000 Pleasant, 848 Pleasant Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . (651) 215-9030 Shoreview, 877 West Highway 96 . . . . . . . . . (651) 766-4000 I White Bear, 2160 Orchard Lane. . . . . . . . . . . (651) 748-2515 P GOLF COURSES Goodrich, 1820 North Van Dyke Street . . . . . (651) 748-2525 Island Lake, 1000 Red Fox Road. . . . . . . . . . (651) 787-0383 Keller, 2166 Maplewood Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . (651) 766-4170 Manitou Ridge, 3200 North McKnight Road . . (651) 777-2987 TAMARACK NATURE CENTER . . . . . . . . . . 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