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HomeMy WebLinkAbout07-29-1986 PTRC Meeting Agena AGENDA Regular Parks and Recreation Committee Meeting Village of Arden Hills Tuesday, July 29, 1986, 7:30 P.M. Village Hall 1. Call to Order and Roll Call 2. Approval of Minutes, May 26, 1986 3. Plans for Cummings Park Shelter - Orlyn Miller 4. Report on Progress - North Snelling Park 5. rail Program Proposai 6. Flower Garden and Landscaping Contest 7. Review of Proposed 1987 Parks Department Budget 8. Miscellaneous/New Business 9. Adjournment PLEASE NOTE CHANGE FROM REGULAR MEETING DATE. MEETING WAS POSTPONED ONE WEEK SO PLANNER MILLER COULD ATTEND. PLEASE CALL J0HN OR SHIRLEY, 633-5676, IF YOU CAN'T ATTEND THIS MEETING. • Minutes of Regular Parks and Recreation Committee Minutes Village of Arden Hills • May 20, 1986 Village Hall Call to Order The meeting was called to order at 8:05 p.m. by Chairman Sand. Roll Call Present: David Sand, Adele Anderson, Keith Enrooth, Mary Gillies, Don Messerly, Alan Montgomery, Tom Mulcahy, Jim Otto Absent: Gerald Dreyling, Jim Mishek Also Present: Councilman Dale Hicks, Mayor Robert Woodburn Mounds View Basketball Association Chair Rolf Oliver City Planner Orlyn Miller Paul Malone, Public Safety/Works Committee Parks Director J. T. Buckley Approval of Minutes It was moved by Mulcahy, seconded by Gillies, that the minutes of April 26 be approved as submitted. Motion carried unanimously. Mounds View Basketball Association - Progress Report Oliver stated that when School District 621 was forced to cut back on its elementary and junior high basketball programs because of budget cuts, the Mounds View Basketball Association was created to provide opportunities for youngsters in this age group to develop basketball skills and enjoy the game. • The program, operated by parents, is now two years old. A program for girls is operated from October through December, for boys January through March. 115 girls registered last fall. 4 teams - 3rd and 4th grade league 5 teams - 5th and 6th grade league 4 teams - 7th and 8th grade league Traveling Teams - 1 at 6th grade, 1 at 7th grade, 1 at 8th grade and 1 at 9th grade 154 boys registered in January 6 teams - 3rd and 4th grade league 6 teams - 5th and 6th grade league 4 teams - 7th and 8th grade league Traveling Teams - 2 at 6th grade, 2 at 7th grade, 2 at 8th grade The Association is sending questionnaires to the parents of all participants to help to evaluate the program, and these results will be shared with this committee. Otto mentioned some concerns he has regarding the program: Occasionally, participants are absent from school for illness, yet play in games that evening - would like a ruling that players cannot participate if absent from school. Players are occasionally removed from school to play in out-state tournaments - would like tournaments restricted to weekends. • Mr. Oliver agreed to recommend these changes to the Board. • Cummings Park Shelter Miller stated that, in discussions with Parks Director Buckley, it was determined that the shelter would be used primarily as a warming house in the winter months, and as a rain shelter and for storage of program materials during the summer months. It would be desirable, but not feasible, to have the open air picnic shelter and the warming house similar in design and roof style. Miller presented three proposals for consideration: - Permanent, concrete shelter with toilets - $80,000 to $100,000 - Prefab building with plumbing - $40,000 to $50,000 - Prefab building without plumbing - $10,000 to $12,000 Because of the limited usage and potential cost of a permanent shelter, Miller recommended that the committee consider a garage-type structure. He felt it could be very attractive, using a hip roof design rather than gable roof, quality siding, large over-hangs, and 'having the front side extended to create a "porch" effect. Committee asked that Miller prepare a shelter design for the next meeting. (Shelter should be garage-type structure with attractive roof design, large over hangs and porch effect - without plumbing). Specifications for bidding should also be prepared. North Snelling Park Master Plan Miller presented a master plan for this park which has an informal playing • field at the north end, possible future tennis courts above that area, (along Snelling Avenue); play equipment along Snelling comes next, (close to the high area) and the highest point left undisturbed for an observation area, with some park benches added. After walking the property, Miller had concluded that the athletic field should be graded to the natural creek run-off area, and that this area would then make a good, natural buffer between the park and the Church area. Miller estimated the cost of the grading for this plan to be $4,500 to $6,000. Anderson asked if the Church might do the grading for the Village. Miller did not think this likely. It was moved by Gillies, seconded by Anderson, that Miller be asked to prepare grading specifications, and check with the Church engineer and grading contractor for cost of grading area this summer. Motion carried unanimously. Miller added that when walking the site, he found that the Church did deposit soil from the holding pond construction and material for building drainage; however, the natural topography was not disturbed. Mulcahy stated that, since the April minutes reflected the concern Committee members had that the park site had been disturbed without prior clearance, the May minutes should mention that the original topography was not disturbed by the Church contractors. Street Lighting Guidelines • Mr. Malone explained that the Public Safety/Works Committee is presently • considering a comprehensive, street lighting program for the entire village. He added that the City does not, at this time, have a street lighting plan or policy; when requests or petitions for street lights are received, they are considered on individual basis. Council has now directed the committee to prepare a survey to be sent to all residents, asking if they want street lights throughout the City installed according to the guidelines developed by that committee, or if they prefer the present policy. The Parks Committee requested that this survey address the possibility of decorative lighting as an additional option to traditional street lighting, at additional cost. They also asked that consideration be given to decorative lighting rather than traditional street lighting on the designated parkways. Council Report Councilman Hicks reported on Council actions of interest to this committee. He reported that the Council had approved operation of a concession stand at Perry Park during the softball season, the summer parks program presented by Buckley, and employment of recommended summer parks maintenance personnel. Agreement has not been reached as yet with the Opus Corporation re park dedication. Miscellaneous Business - Buckley reported that the lights at the Mounds View tennis courts are now operating; are activated with push button switch. The School District will pay electricity cost and maintenance costs. - Arbor Day planting was successful; many persons helped. Sand expressed • concern about the loss of some trees. Buckley said some loss is unavoidable, more so with bare root trees, but the crews will try to minimize it as much as possible by regular fertilizing and watering. Adjournment The meeting was adjourned at 10:35 p.m. Submitted by Shirley Marshall THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING OF THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMITTEE WILL BE HELD JUNE 24, 1986, 7:30 P.M. , VILLAGE HALL • ARDEN HILLS PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT 1985 Fall Program 1986 Fall Program Proposal YOUTH YOUTH Gun Safety Gun Safety Preschool Halloween Party Preschool Halloween Party Baby Sitting Instruction Baby Sitting Instruction Elementary Gymnastics Elementary Gymnastics Preschool Preschool Elementary Age Elementary Age Floor Hockey Floor Hockey Flag Football (Shoreview) Flag Football (Shoreview Tap, Ballet, Jazz Dancing Tap, Ballet, Jazz Dancing After School Programs* ADULTS ADULTS Jazzercise Jazzercise Men's Open Volleyball Men's Open Volleyball Three Man Basketball Three Man Basketball Seniors' Club Seniors' Club Broomball Broomball Volleyball Leagues Volleyball Leagues Jackie Sorenson's Exercise Jackie Sorenson's Exercise OTHER OTHER • Lake Region Hockey Lake Region Hockey Wrestling Wrestling Aquatic Program Aquatic Program Winter Fair Equipment Swap Winter Fair Equipment Swap Mustang Basketball Mustang Basketball *New Program F.). DEPT. R C-3 1.1 C.2 r a • �Xi i_ I ` ;.)Fc c T F C.r) 1 C co c i 931: i 98S, 19 G 1-35E, 19 r,,-i I t A u t�Vic. Actua P d ESA p 2,17 M!i�c 0 n e i at i r,r 5 u r)iD I i e.s 9 C) -700 g Roo C2 59 Suroragi- Playor-ni-t-rid Trip-L 7 3S 7 C) 900 . Other Svrvices� & Chav-119E 3C q8 00 9940 .)b Iris t ru actorl Feet 4 104 4190 4940 - 331 Mi ' eauo Reimburser,-.erit 84 9 C, 10 loo loo 4 1 Refunds, R Rcirabl-Lt-5E-r,lC!I-ItS 0 0 C) TOTAL q 5, 553 $ 5, 41 zi , 6 11, G40 1, ARBM KILL,-" VAST — WV. e DEPT. - ACSIEWNT W. . PIS Ana. MR.- 01 -yam BLS --MUNDATARGE NY, 9WOUPTIMPTION, LOW- 1984 1905 My . . .. . . .. Mpy.. — . ...Budoet Ect. ........... pprPPW ppryUrn 104 Temporary EmIoloyew 4352 $ 4884 $ 5025 $ 109 Park salaries 10011 9876 13370 iq 441 14 164 120 PLRAMICA 1225 212 Gas & Oil 58 0 75 11 A5 228 Maint. Parks & Playgrounds 1936 2872 2000 �L000 l000 321 Telephones 682 600 690 381 Electric Utilities 1962 2033 2E35 ------------- --------- --------- ----- -- ------TOTAL 20, IS1 21, 416 24, 620 S $ 0 S S 0 41-yf 4( 44 ))WAJ 4/0-so 8,4 o ITO IT got U.)A V- S-0,J W lot loco ply"i lot) It 3 4 + goo 120 PERA/FICA 682 441 610 0 130 Emnloyer Paid Health Ins. 826 WS 750 ISO 200 Office 91-tonlies; & Postane 145 132 130 ISO 207 Travel. Conf. & Schools 40 0 25 0 15 215 Shot Tools & Supplies 42 20 100 221 Eauip. Mtnce. R RE:pair& 4 -- --21 0 c) 0 260 Diseased 1 So MW WyAwn 1 Comm, 304 Legal 407 Diseased Tree Rem., Public 25 I-WI 1000 417 Uniforms.1-- 31 438 Employee Paid Health Ins. 127 101 125 441 Refunds & Reimbursements, 3-55 TOTAL S 0 `r T FU+v 1 1J. FUr"). D i V. & DEPT. F}C11,C mil :"i NO. . h ;de -1 rE,e, 4 C:,10' '.._._. .._. • EXF'EN I TlJ E_C D'Y Ct_rtf If_IGF TIGhi G_c1c. 1984 1985 17£tE, 1986 19B7 Act 1_ini- Act l_tal _ ._ _bud flet Est' _ Per�p �n ;l Serviced Salar^iE:s, _ 5700 6779 s 5365 4. �56� 1:::0 PGkA/FICA 682 441 61C) Palo 6►0 130 E:ninlc,yer Paid Health Ins. 826 57S 75s; 150 —_-- -i5o Suppl i.es 13p 00 Office Supplies R F'c'staaE, 145 13: 130 130 ;�07 Tr^ave l Cc�rlf. R Scht- = is c r 0 0 5 c'15 Shop Tools, & S�tnG'liPs 42 — 20 1 EQuip Mtr,c e R Repairs 4 �21 - i D i t>&a eci T r"E,E_ RE^[ii-va-%I P. F'. 1061 59553 6495 -1 1500 otl•iei, aer^vi cep-> K Clhar,ge4s O 3{�4 Lega1 �� - _-- --- 76 --4 407 Diseased Tr m Tree Re . , Flub l i s _ 25 1881 10 Oc_) 417 Uri i f c-r^m�ts - _ - — — —---- 31-- 16__ 438 Er,ipl.-%yeE_ Paid Health Ina. 127 101 125 441 Ref�_tr�d� R F2eimbl_tr sEnier;t i_� 355 TOTAL. 18, 683 s 13, 35C, $ 16, 55U • W;V.V/4 c Sao • aE l i �ItSG<=<l. r,':riq tli_,r _.. 4 a 1L`.?.__ ._.... • _. - _. L X,7,E D L.it�r '-i,Y- LL[-651 11f_i i,i'v_ i. dc 1984 1 rill 198L 19ai.. 19E I Ni _... iti'ar, 1 Act�_f«1 Eudge' . - _.... ers_ 1 S- v_cE_ ir_77 Adr� ni=:t � tivE C'ffic:e cE+�: s 29130 � .?01,C; � 8837 SQEC 948C� q y 80 imp PCRr,,F1C�; 1401_u 1417 143C> 1 '+ 30 ILA 30 13,E Employer Paid Health Iris. lc: l 123 1335 Sf_«P1 e.` ;,0%-,) 0ff•iC-P S fG�llie� & PoFsta��- �+`� y� :_18 Sports Equipment _ 6551 4f�i'3 F-{)()tr Buy$ 4500 Other SEryicE:c: is Chp..r4e% 3,?CI l n r` _;rt ,r`., F eFs:: ---- 14s_>77 �13�3341�,so0 _ r'1,00O 1133 872 1r)itc 95o f o00 __-- 4i:' B:;ilciir; + Re-rit - 438 Erapiover-- P'c;id Health Ins. 133 149 155 441 FRcf md, f, 143 i55 150 150 L50 70TAL. s 39, 823 s 38, Crr_l8 s 37, 735 $ � ws, 3 1.461435 i too t Sri 11Gu� �tQO�tL � Soo ib s �yy9 O1�C � f'l,rx�0 SFi.u,M�;rc� 7,000 f n 'A 1 ,000 'Y�rc�J \to�c C 2 w•d !?fob ,OUf1 • JL 1_Lrld j,h� ,. '. i ✓!t. .: Lf 1' C.._i-IJ.. 1 JO." i JZ 5 1 riiJC vc , itErii Actual Act uai . .._.Bulinc-A er rc r 1- Sery i .cer . f►, �► 5 i U`-J Par R Sa I ar I C--> 4 6`-- 9� i�>866 � 8C;7c:; 1p p.lies -. , �cE hii�c:zllanec��_m--Expenses---_ -_ ----11� ----�00_—____-----S'--------J --- ----- Ser-yi Ce-. R Cha, -ges _ IH�11 ef'LGE c'1C;ltillTSer;lEY;t� l) �) �) - ; _ C.a p 4.ta1 ay rlthe',^ Tt')aY; Didq_>. 7 15 T01 RL 78, 030 s 38, E,76 $13 ), 7-2,G c_) $ $ i_; �� �Z�u Sa.la�rces Ae� C� ''y 'Ylo. Ca CaQci„, JO o A. o�vS Cd, S•to -ISO • ti,,w•i `�.D,00 0 s.00LA -yv: C- r - ._ r.-- r F-L.Jh�_ i,IPi v 1 V. & JE('T. FaC:Cc,u; i.C.i. . RECr"F^c1t 1 k LJt:.•r1C'•f d1 c'dl' �i� ) rttert�lrlC(' IT UAL CG_t ci(_. N:_!. - . It.E'tn. .._ _..AC,t1-taI -...__Actual.._..-- Eud,get.. _ _ ._ Est. FtE,'1._'sc-rldl_ Ser-v i.ces 1C�El Ft�_(blic W r'kC. Salaries E�_04 $ 2308 $ 1855 $ 1855 -3> OIL coo 1 >'� t='arF. Salaries 4915!) 52634 5671 Cr S6'110 �l0 381 1Ei_t PERA/FIC.P. 5BW4, 6101 5J7t_; 5170 59'70 130 Employer, Paid Health Iris 5550 5851 57 1v '7 10 5-1 It 14f-:' One rnuloymer,t Coroperisat ion 547 v o O 5!-(PP 1 i Ps 3'TS' 2C)7 Traver 1. Cc rlf. . Schoc i s-- —_--,- 184 115 27`' �-! 4 o0 0 tie Gas & Oil 4149 7001 4400 Q9000 : i7 Misc. GpFt atinC�-�i,ip_.�1iec 45,A 71,s SirCr_ Soo 5�D_0 2 1 E g I_ri u. Mtrtce. & Re _e.i.rs 711:' 61 IF,6- 5750 s500 5600 cC3 h'iairlt . 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I- 1 0 1 1 II I+> 1 1 at I al I 1 0 1 .v 1+3 1 rn I:W I#r- i ; I E I :C I I a I E I 1 II I N 1 c I z I w I x 1 0 1 Ito 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I RS I at 11n I -� I ', I S_ I c i w I a I W I ai I cn I N 1 al 1 W 1 N 1 W I I Il I E I N i I S. I IV I Ix1 1 0 1 1 1 u 1 u 1 1 u I u I u I u I u I I II I I D 1 7, I a 1 3 1 1 1- 1 >, I S. I al I rd I C I m I b I to I ro I rt I 1 II I s 1 0 I S I I 1 0 1 1 'O 1 of 1-. 1 4 1•.. I 1 + 1-4 1^+ 1 .-. I I II w I S_ I u I S_ I at I _ i S_ I-t I at 1 3 1 a I a I (d I a I a 10. 1 a I a I I 11 4� I t7 1 fo I at I at I co 0 1`\ I at 1 O 1 at 1 11; I z I U I W I a) I at I at 1 I 11 " 1 3 I ti I a I to I It 1 F- 1 f*1 1 3 I a I= I x I u I tr I rl: I I w I w I I Capital Improvements, 1987 - Parks • Hazelnut Grading Front Area 5, 000 Table, Grill 450 5, 45() Arden Oaks Picnic Grill 400 400 Crepeau Flowers 1, 500 1, 500 Perry Volleyball 600 Regrading Lower Field 15, c_0(--) 15, 600 Floral Play Equipment 8, 000 Picnic Shelter- 3, 500 11, 50() Cummings Lake Path 4, 000 Picnic Grill, Tables 1, 000 Landscaping 500 5, 500 Arden Manor Rjay Equipment 7, 000 7 o • North Snelling Play Equipment 8, 0 0 Back Stop 1, 000 Benches 750 9, 750 Trails Landscaping and Surfacing 5, 000 5, 000 Park Planning 1, 000 1, 00o TOTAL 62, 700 • Parks and Recreation - 1987 Manpower Budget 1986 1987 1987 Acco1-tnt Budget proposa 1 Tot a 1 s Self Sustaining Recreation Buckley 9, 768 9, 768 9, 768 park. Maintenance Buckley 21, 978 21, 978 Bell 15, 759 15, 759 Winkel 11, 124 11, 124 Additional Full Time 13, 600 Seasonal 8, 800 7, 92� TOTAL PARK MAINTENANCE 701 381 Park Fund sell 2, 781 2, 781 Winkel 1, 854 1, 854 Additional Full Time 2, 520 Seasona 1 3, 600 3, 9&i 11, 1155 Ice Rinks Bell 5, 562 5, 562 • Winkel 5, 562 5, 562 Additional Full Time 2, 640 5, 040 16, 164 Shade Tree Disease Control l Winkel 5, 562 5, 562 5, 562 TOTALS 94, 990 112, 990 1 12, 99� • CUMMINGS PARK SHELTER SPECIFICATIONS Based upon discussion at the May meeting of the Parks and Recreation Committee and conversation with John Buckley, a park building with the following specifications was investigated: 20' X 20' building 10' open bay (roof overhang) in front Hip roof (trusses) with 2' overhang (roof size 24' X 32' ) Asphalt shingles Textured plywood siding Plywood ceiling inside and outside (under overhang) One steel pedestrian door One 6' -wide overhead equipment door Concrete slab base Options Cedar shake shingles Redwood beveled lap-siding PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATES 1. CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTED ("stick-built") a. Foundation slab (including base and excavation) $ 1 ,800.00 b. Materials 4,500.00 c. Labor (including profit and overhead) 6,500.00 TOTAL 12,800.00 d. Shake shingle roof 750.00 e. Redwood siding 800.00 2. CEDAR FOREST PRODUCTS PREFAB a. Foundation slab $ 1,600.00 1 b. Materials (delivered) , 00.00 7 c. Assembly ,000.00 TOTAL $20,400.00 d. Shake shingle roof 850.00 3. AMERICAN LEISURE DESIGNS PREFAB* a. Foundation slab $ 1 , 00.00 b. Materials (delivered) 1 ,000.00 5 c. Assembly ,000.00 TOTAL $17,800.00 d. Shake shingle roof 800.00 *Preliminary quote. Subject to adjustment. - � Z I Q a.------- � i i � I I I I I N - ! i I I I I I i 4!� W Lj ��I -2 J J W W , ; ,, , _-_ Z z Z Z O I• ° � Q > > W w z � 8 J ��- II, W - - W LLI Iit�. F { i I - --- F 1alPys ayl anea ,(a S "' ymgns LL u! Paleaol ualim nn rn 9uJo8 Jra :iaii, 41 si uisnog aU I 'luaI nix, , Snapshot: Vern Hartenburg Superintendent of Hennepin Parks,formerly Hen- nepin County Park Reserve District Duties:Implements policies;elects board of park commissioners;oversees acquisition,management and development of Hennepin Parks system,whichs includes 24,000 acres in 19 parks.(Hennepin parks -' constitute 7 percent of all land within Hennepin i" County.) l Birthplace:Eaton Rapids,Mich. Age:38 fr Resume:Born and raised on a farm.Bachelor's degree in park administration from Michigan State University,1970.Master's degree in resource manage- # ment from Michigan,1971.Five years with New Castle County park system in Delaware.Five years as superintendent of Ann Arbor,Mich.,park system. Began current position in July 1984. T Does the job become busier in the spring."Everyone diverse kinds of businesses in the park system." asks me that.Actually,there are no peaks and valleys Musical preferences:"I like pop music of the 1960s because Hennepin Parks has an aggressive winter and early 1970s,such as Neil Diamond or The program.Hyland Park has a downhill ski area and we Association—the music I listened to during college." also have 90 miles of groomed trails for cross country skiing." Best advice received:"A professor at Michigan told s Favorite park:"Baker Park Reserve in Maple Plain me that seeing citizens enjoying the park issignificant enough gratification for the job.You don't —it was the first park in our system,denoted by Morris T.Baker in 1957." go into this for the money." Hobbies:"Gardening,furniture refinishing,camping Best day on the job:"Actually,it's kind of a dry —I'm a scoutmaster in Wayzata,tennis,soccer— administrative thing,but I think it will be a big legacy when I can get a chance to play,biking and fishing." for the park system.One day in April 1985 the A Hennepin Park Board accepted the idea of a public P P P Current project:"Creating public awareness of � trust fund for park rehabilitation.We have$76 million Hennepin Parks.There are about 2 million users,but in total assets,and this fund will guarantee$500,000 still many who don't know about the parks.So we have each year to maintain the parks." started an aggressive marketing and promotions Pet peeve:"Individuals who do a lot of talking,but are campaign." short on results." Biggest fear."Spending too much time at work at the { sacrifice of family." Secret ambition:"To manage a large motel or �gstaurant." Greatest influence:"My wife,Dianne.She'sA mature `" person who supports me professionally.117ou have Strhpgest asset:"I have good administrative skills a solid home and family life,I think it's osier to have and at ability to organize and manage the many a sound professional life." sought.,; to help Hennepin parks I � - � Foundationcreated. n a time of government funding cut "People may be more willing to con- } backs, the Twin Cities Area's largest , tribute to the foundation, where they ca county park system has found a novel get tax breaks, rather than to the Hennepi way to thrive. Last May, Hennepin Parks park district itself,which is a government (formerly Suburban Hennepin County agency," Latvaaho said. y Parks District) created a foundation that This summer, the foundation will Sn, i will help it gain land, buildings or cash to explore projects to work on and this fall attract more visitors. it will choose two of them. Projects under Super I The list of foundation members reads consideration include improving the nepin like a"Who's Who"in Hennepin County. visitors'center at the Noerenberg flower )? They include Wendell Anderson,Wallace gardens and rebuilding the Richardson Dutie * Dayton, Dave Durenberger, Josephine Nature Center in Hyland Park Reserve. _, comm Nunn, Emily Ann Staples and Wheelock Since 1983 the Minnesota Legislature, . and de via the Metropolitan Council, has granted Whitney. include + "We're really pleased that people of Hennepin Parks approximately $6.1 mil- y constit this stature are willing to participate in lion to develop its parks and park reserves. Count} what we do," said Marty Jessen, the This has not been enough, Latvaaho said. Birthp foundation's executive director. Hennepin Parks is one of the region's I busiest count arks stems. It receives a "Hennepin Parks has benefited from y p y Age:38 several major gifts since it was created in 2.1 million visits annually, according to + g • es.The Minne- ` 19551" Jessen said.That was the year Hennepin County estimates. Resum Morris Baker offered to give 225 acres— apolis Park and Recreation Board system —on has 3.4 million visits per year,followed degree now the popular Baker Park Reserve r Univer, the condition that the park system be by St. Paul Parks and Recreation's 2.2 mentfr y`z established, he said. million,according to Metropolitan Castle f ,• Other major gifts include the Lowry Council estimates. assupe:` r Nature Center in Carver Park Reserve;the Other members of the foundation are: a Beganc Coon Rapids dam,on the Mississippi Raymond Black, Barbara Peterson Does t6� River, donated by Northern States Power Burwell, Dorothy Florence, Richard Gray, r. Co.;and the 75-acre Noerenberg Gardens Mary Keating, Henry Kingman, David asks me estate on Lake Minnetonka in Orono. Nasby (president), Roger Scherer,Carol becausex The foundation will be an extension of Schreiber, Mort Silverman,Wilma B. progran. the Hennepin Parks staff and board, Wakefield and Kirt Woodhouse. Also on also skiing." Board Chair David Latvaaho said. Its the foundation are Hennepin Parks board ge" skiing." members will solicit groups and individu- members Judith Anderson, Shirley Favorite als for gifts to the Hennepin County park Bonine and Latvaaho. Id —it was system,he said. Jim Martin �n't Morris T . Best day 9 ng ad minist• x ; for the pa Hennepin " trust func 6* � + in total as s . ut each year Ye Pet peeve : ' 'i� short on r; _ he Ire am staurani „ � a re Stgest ' �� s `#, $' �E111i and Aubi j,aiserElc ve >� V x The 75-acre Noerenberg Gardens,which contains this historic and newly renovated 's gazebo and boathouse on Lake Minnetonka,was a major gift that helped in developing t the Hennepin Parks portion of the regional system. W At •R�`��1� /' Imo-': :Z��' ``I�`II `�� \ ,, %fl •11� , 1 �I�•s�/i r , , A ID91�