HomeMy WebLinkAbout2011-02-02 P & R Packet - _;
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
PARKS AND RECREATION AGENDA
Wednesday, February 2, 2011 - 6:30 P.M.
I. CALL TO ORDER
1. Roll Call
II. SET AGENDA
III. APPEARANCES
1. Ms. Liz Guimont & Ms. Katie Lowe, YMCA Park Programs
IV. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES ',
1. January 5, 2011 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes �
V. COMMITTEE BUSINESS
1. YMCA Park Programs
2. Centennial Little League Request to Use Ball Fields & Facilities at Laurie LaMotte Memorial
Park April through August 2011
3. Music in the Parks
4. Movies in the Park
5. Parks & Recreation Hosting an Olympic Day
VI. UPDATES
1. Tobacco in Parks Policy (Grahek} ,
3. Youth Corps
4. Promotions � Handbook & Quarterly Flier
5. Sand Volleyball Court
6. Concession Stand at Laurie La.Motte Memorial Park
7. Trail Project Expectations
8. Bald Eagle Water Ski Show (Haiden)
9. Native American Artifacts and Historic Sites in Centerville
VII. ADJOURNMENT
Parks & Recreation Committee
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PARKS AND RECREATION COMMITTEE
MEETING MINUTES
Wednesday, January 5, 2011- 6:30 p.m.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the Parks & Recreation Committee of the City of Centerville held the
regularly scheduled meeting Wednesday, January 5, 2011 at Centerville City Hall, 1880 Main Street.
Present: Chairperson Patrick Branch
Vice-Chairperson Jon Grahek
Committee Member Suzanne Seeley
Committee Member Mark Haiden �(�� � ��0���
Committee Member Kevin Amundsen �� �� aa
Committee Member Kevin Selander
Committee Member Brian Peterson
Council: Mayor Tom Wilharber
Staff: Staff Liaison Kim Stephan I
I. CALL TO ORDER '
Roll Call
Chairperson Branch called the January 5, 2011 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting to order at 6:35
p.m.
II. SET AGENDA
Chairperson Branch requested a discussion of Recreational Development of Centerville and Peltier Lakes
be added as Committee Business #8. Committee Member Haiden also requested a discussion be added to
this section regarding the Bald Eagle Water Ski Show.
Chairperson Branch requested YMCA Summer Programs be tabled at this time and added to the February
agenda as no further information has been provided by Ms. Guimont and she was unable to attend the
January meeting.
Vice Chairperson Grahek requested adding a discussion of a`Tobacco Free Zone' be added for
discussion under Committee Business #9.
Committee Member Seeley requested adding a discussion of the Trail Project Expectations and inviting
Mr. Statz and Mr. Burmeister to attend the February 2, 2011 committee meeting to Updates #5.
Motion was made by Vice-Chairperson Grahek, seconded by Committee Member Selander, to set
the January 5, 2011 Parks & Recreation Committee Agenda with the above additions. All in
favor. Motion carried unanimously.
III. APPEARANCES
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IV. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES
December 1, 2010 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes
Ms. Stephan corrected Star Grazing to Star Gazing on the agenda. Committee Member Branch requested
the line on page 2 under PA System, `There is also concern as to where the equipment will it be stored. '
be changed to read `There is also concern as to where the equipment will be stored.' Committee
Member Seeley requested the line on page 4 beginning `Vice-Chairperson Grahek said his kids where in
high school' be changed from where to were. Committee Member Seeley requested changing
`Committee Member Seeley Suzanne' on page 7 to Committee Member Seeley.
Motion was made by Committee Member Seeley, seconded by Committee Member Peterson to
approve the December 1, 2010 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes with the above
corrections. Ayes — 6, Nays — 0, Abstain —1 (Branch). Motion carried.
V. COMMITTEE BUSINESS
2010 8K Run
Scheduling of 8K Run, Kids Run & In-Line Race (Times)
The committee discussed and scheduled times for the July 30, 2011 events: '
7:00 a.m. for the In-Line Skate
8:00 a.m. for the 8K Run/Walk
9:00 a.m. for the Kids Fun Run
City Council approved the expenditure not to exceed $100 for hosting and maintaining the website
centervillemn8K.com at the December 8, 2010 City Council meeting. Chairperson Branch will be
responsible for this.
There was discussion about the Parks & Recreation Committee's budget which was approved by City
Council for 2011. Listed within the budget are specific line items such as $1,500 allocated for Music in
the Park and $1,500 allocated for the 8K Run/Walk. The question would be whether this approval is
adequate for the committee to move forward and commit to spending these funds or whether motions still
need to be made and presented to City Council for these expenditures? Chairperson Branch will meet
with Mr. Dallas Larson, City Administrator to discuss this, but in the event motions are needed the
committee made the following regarding 8K Funds and Charitable Gambling Donations from Dead
Broke Saddle Club.
Motion was made by Committee Member Seeley, seconded by Committee Member Amundsen to
recommend City Council approve funding not to ezceed $1,500 for ezpenses associated with the
organization of the 3 rd Annual8K Run/Walk as per the 2011 budget. All in favor. Motion carried
unanimously.
Motion was made by Chairperson Branch, seconded by Committee Member Selander to petition
City Council to reserve the money received from Dead Broke Saddle Club Charitable Gambling
Funds with $2,500 dedicated to the future sand volleyball court at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park
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and $350 as a contribution towards the 8K Run/Walk. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously.
A thank you note was written to Dead Broke Saddle Club and signed by all committee members. While
the award letter and paperwork have been sent to the City, the checks have not yet arrived. Mr. Larson,
Dead Broke Saddle Club had informed Ms. Stephan there was potential for more funding in the spring so
the committee should send in another request in a few months.
Ms. Teresa Bender, City Clerk had discussed sponsoring the 8K Race with Mr. Mark Larson, Dead
Broke Saddle Club. Dead Broke Saddle Club donated $350 towards the event, but because of their
Charitable Gambling status they cannot actually be a sponsor, the funds are intended to help the
community organize a health related event which benefits the community.
PA Svstem, Ordering & Usage Policv
At the December 2410 committee meeting the committee, with Mr. Tom Lee's guidance selected PA
equipment to purchase which was on sale at Musician's Friend. Mr. Lee offered to meet with Mr. Dallas
Larson, City Administrator to purchase the equipment online. Unfortunately, when Mr. Lee and Mr.
Larson went to order the equipment the sale had ended and the price was considerably higher. Mr. Lee
spoke with a representative at Musician's Friend who said the package will probably go back on sale
again in the next month or two, so Mr. Lee will watch their web site and if by March it doesn't go on sale �
again, he will re-visit with the committee to come up with plan B. The only comparable equipment was I
either substandard brands or way out of the budget. The quality equipment still within budget is
"undersized" for the intended use.
Mr. Lee also stated once the City has possession of the system, he will make himself available to set it �
up, test it out and begin training any interested parties on its use and maintenance. He suspects that it i
will take a few uses before any of the members will be familiar enough to run it by themselves.
At the December committee meeting the members and Mr. Lee briefly discussed a usage policy; who ,
would be able to use the equipment, would there be a charge for usage, who would be responsible if j
damage were to occur and what type of contract or waiver would be required.
i
The committee added this to the January agenda for further discussion. The committee is in general
agreement that if the PA system is being purchased for the City, if it is a City related event such as the
parade or open house, the committee should encourage its use at no charge. There was discussion that if
someone outside the City wants to use it they should be charged a rental fee, but the committee does
really not want to get into the business of renting out the equipment. It was felt if the Lions Club needed
the PA system for a fund raiser this could be offered as a free service with the stipulation or a waiver
signed that if anything is damaged it is the Lion's responsibility to replace or repair the equipment. There
is also the consideration of having someone with the equipment who knows how to operate it. The
general consensus was that it should be limited to City related events as there would be less wear and
less chance of problems, but this item will be discussed again when the equipment is actually purchased.
Youth Corus
Chairperson Branch asked the committee to think about what is our objective or purpose in forming a
Youth Corps, how should it be organized and who has the authority to structure this group?
The program would need a mentor and the committee members don't know if individually or as a group
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they have the time commitment necessary to make it work. Chairperson Branch stated he felt the idea is
this group of young people would be established as a way of tapping into that part of our community for
their help and as part of their education. Committee Member Seeley felt the idea has merit, but not sure
the committee has enough information and does not want to rush into making a commitment.
Chairperson Branch had an idea to ask a young person who was involved in the race last year to be part of
his 8K Run Committee as part of a trial program and if it works then possibly expand on the idea if the
opportunity arises. The committee was in favor of this proposal.
Music in the Parks — Scheduling of Bands
The various options available for this year were discussed. The committee is looking to make this a
quality program and perhaps diversify some into different types of music. Ms. Stephan provided
information from a group called The Riverside Swing Band, Trisha & The Toonies and also
correspondence from Ms. Kathi LaValle listing the availability of the BBB Jazz Orchestra, the 7 Cats, the
BBB Combo and the Centennial Community Band.
Ms. Stephan and Chairperson Branch were impressed with the music from the Riverside Swing Band
who was willing to perform for $400 using the City's PA system, but this music is similar to Ms.
LaValle's bands and the committee would rather keep the music local. Ms. LaValle has been such a huge
contributor to the Music in the Parks Program since its conception. Ms. Stephan had been looking for
some ideas for a children's band such as the Teddy Bear Band, which was quite expensive. It was
suggested by the City Clerk that if Trisha & the Toonies were asked to play, their normal cost was $750,
but if they did a recycling program or a partial recycling program a portion of that could be charged to
SCORE Funds (Anoka County Recycling Program) reducing the committee's cost. While the committee
generally liked the idea of a performance geared towards families with children, they were not in favor of
Trisha & the Toonies doing a recycling program. Committee Member Peterson will do some further
research into children's bands and Ms. Stephan will ask Ms. LaValle if she has any contacts. Ms. '�
Stephan will also ask Ms. LaValle which of the dates would work for any of the bands she is involved
with giving them first choice for two if they would be willing to come back and play another year. Ms.
Stephan will also contact Mr. Lee to determine if he is willing to come back for the 3� season and if he is
willing to mentor the teen bands once again.
The 6 week schedule for Music in the Parks would continue on Tuesday nights beginning the week
following the 4�' of July, skipping the l Tuesday in August which is National Night Out and conflicted
with the music program in 2010. In 2010 two events were rained out, but the committee was fortunate
enough to be able to reschedule. The committee will formulate an actual bad weather plan and use
Tuesday, August 30`� as a back up date, but were also discussing if the band is unable to come back and
play on an alternate date is the committee obligated to pay them? This should be laid out in advance and
discussed with each band once the committee has more information as to what is done by other
cities/events/bands in this situation.
The committee also discussed if the $1,500 allocated towards the YMCA Park Program is not spent on a
YMCA project, it could possibly re-allocate those funds to Music and Movies in the Parks.
The committee briefly discussed having a Movie in the Park Night both in May and in September and
will add this item to the February Agenda for further discussion.
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Promotions � Handbook & Quarterly Flier
Discussion was continued from the December meeting as to different ways to promote park programs.
The committee liked the idea of using the handbook, which is too big to mail with the utility bills, but
would be similar to last year's booklet with all the summer events included. This could be an ongoing
ever changing booklet, printing as needed. The flier, at one sheet, could be mailed with the utility billing
in probably 3 of the 4 quarters. The utility bill mailing is limited to 4 pages and the 2 quarter with
Garage Sale & Clean-Up Days information is already committed. The committee questioned the
additional cost of adding a page; Ms. Stephan will inquire as to whether that is a possibility and report
back to the committee. Committee Member Seeley has been working with Wargo Nature Center on the
possibility of Parks & Recreation having information on one side of the flier and Wargo having
information on the other, with the City mailing it with utility bills and Wargo paying the cost of printing.
Concession Stand at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park
This item was added to the agenda again as Mr. Mahr, Centennial Little League had stated the concession
stands at other parks they use do very well as long as they are consistently available to the Little League.
Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park will be very busy this summer with the new mounded grass field and the
installation of the drain tile making the fields more desirable. Mayor Wilharber said the Centerville Lions
were also approached by the Little League for consideration of their concession trailer, but the Lions are
unable to commit to that project, they just don't have the available people to consistently man the trailer.
Chairperson Branch said he does not feel the committee has the time to run a concession stand
themselves, but would be interested in finding some other groups such as Centennial Youth Hockey '
perhaps; running the concession stand with P ks & Recreation supplying the space and equipment,
splitting the profits. Committee Member Peterson suggested tabling this item until the next meeting due �
to the length of the meeting and no further information being available.
�
YMCA Park Programs
This item was tabled until the February 2, 2011 committee meeting.
Recreational Develoqment of Centerville and Peltier Lakes
Chairperson Branch supplied the committee with information on the possibility of a small marina with
mooring balls on Centerville Lake or possibly Peltier Lake. He questioned whether the committee should
have an objective use or focused use for these lakes. Chairperson Branch also stated we certainly are not
ready to make any decisions regarding the lakes, but this may be the right time to start thinking of ways
we could enhance the use of the lakes. A marina and Bald Eagle Water Ski Show cannot use the same
space, but Chairperson Branch suggested if the City were to purchase the corner lot on Peltier Lake Drive
and Main Street which sits on Peltier Lake, possibly a small marina or Bald Eagle Water Ski Show could
go on Peltier. It was mentioned because of the rookeries on the island at Peltier Lake, the No Wake Zone
and the nature of the lake and the habitat, moving the ski show there would not be a good idea for the
lake or the ski group. The committee members who are familiar with both lakes said neither is deep
enough and both are too weedy for sailboats.
This leads into a discussion Committee Member Haiden requested regarding work he has done on a PRD
(Project Requirements Document) with Bald Eagle Water Ski Show members. Committee Member
Seeley and Committee Member Amundsen questioned whether the depth of Centerville Lake is adequate
in the area of Trailside Park for the ski show. Committee Member Haiden agreed this is one of the
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problems, as well as the weeds. Access to the lake would also be a problem for both a marina and the ski
show particularly with no parking available.
The ski club members would like to investigate the possibility of weed removal with the DNR, they
would want to have an area about 400 x 400 weed free, they will do research contacting the DNR and
come back to the committee with any ideas. They also have concern about a big soil berm they would
potentially like to remove. The committee's concern with the berm is that it is also on the lakeshore with
tree roots imbedded that help to prevent further erosion in that area. This may also be an area for the ski
club to investigate with the DNR. It was also mentioned that St. Paul Water Utility owns the actual
lakeshore and would have to be contacted for any shoreline work as well as permission to install a dock.
The ski club would like to leave a 6 x 12 trailer on the property in an out of the way place for the duration
of the season. There is a sewer line that runs along the edge of the lake on this piece of property that the
ski club would need to be aware of. The ski club is willing to do all the landscape and grading work at
no cost to the City. If this project moves forward the ski club would also like to terrace the hill making it
more practical for lawn chairs. Committee Member Haiden requested Ms. Stephan email a map to all the
members showing the property lines of CornerstonelTrailside Parks
Tobacco Free Zone
Ms. Stephan supplied the committee the following information from the City of Blaine's
Newsletter: I
The City of Blaine, in cooperation with Tobacco Free Youth Recreation, has adopted a new Tobacco use I
Policy for all Blaine parks, effective January 1, 011. Per the new policy tobacco free areas have been
designated inside City parks. Those areas include all playground areas and 25 feet from playground I
borders or stand alone equipment, including park benches or other seating within said areas. All playing
fields, recreational areas and facilities are included, with a 25 foot zone around all facility fencing or in-
play areas, including bleachers and other seating areas. Entrances to all park buildings also have a 25- �
foot tobacco free zone; the Blaine Senior Center is considered a park building. Each City park shelter �
also has a 25 foot zone. Signs will be posted in all City parks. i
Due to the length of the meeting Committee Member Grahek requested this item be tabled until the
February meeting and he will do some more research to present to the committee.
VI. UPDATES
Januarv 8, 2011 Skate Night with Horse Drawn Hav Ride
Committee Member Amundsen inventoried the supplies and gave a list to Ms. Stephan for what is needed
for the Skate Nights. Ms. Stephan will purchase supplies (hot chocolate, marshmallows, cups, tubs,
canola oil, napkins, paper towel and stir sticks. A popcorn scoop would also be desirable if one can be
found). Committee Member Amundsen will purchase hay bales for sitting on, pick up pallets to burn
and has arranged with Public Works to plow an area for the bonfire. Committee Amundsen is also the
contact person for Bunker Stables Staff and has the check for payment of the services provided. Most
committee members will be present at the event.
Februarv 5, 2011 Skate Nisht with Star Gazing and Snow Shoeing
Committee Member Seeley reported former Parks & Recreation Committee Member and resident Mr.
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Wayne LeBlanc, an avid star gazer, volunteered to come to the February 5�' Skate Night and man the
telescope being provided by Wargo Nature Center to instruct as to what people were seeing as they
looked at the sky. Wargo Nature Center will send one person with the telescope and 25 pairs of assorted
sizes of snow shoes to the Skate Night for a fee of $100. The amount will be invoiced to the City.
Sand VolleYball Court � Dead Broke Saddle Club Donation $2,500
Committee Member Amundsen passed on a discussion that he had with Mr. Paul Palzer, Public Works
Director regarding using the pleasure rink for both a sand volley ball court in the summer months and an
ice rink in the winter. While it was originally Mr. Palzer's suggestion with further research he does not
think it will be possible to use this as a dual purpose spot. Public Works will need to drive on this spot
to flood and clean snow off the pleasure rink. With 2'h feet of sand underneath there is going to be a
problem with the sand freezing and becoming stable enough to have ice on top of it. From a maintenance
standpoint it would be difficult, if not impossible, to get the sand level prior to flooding without using a
bobcat. There are all types of variables involved with a Minnesota winter which would make this area
impossible to use as a dual purpose (such as this winter due to the early snowfall there is very little frost
in the ground). This area will have to be used for one or the other. It was suggested perhaps having the
pleasure rink in the parking lot? Ms. Stephan will forward this question to Mr. Palzer to determine its
feasibility.
Centennial Little Lea�ue's Use of Ball Fields at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park
The Parks & Recreation Committee received a letter from Centennial Little League requesting the use of
the fields for 2011. I requested information from Mr. Palzer as to the agreement for dragging and
mowing the fields. Mr. Larson asked to wait and have this item brought to Parks & Recreation in ,
February as Mr. Palzer and Mr. Larson will be meeting with Mr. Mahr, Centennial Little League to
discuss the dragging and mowing agreement in the next few weeks. ''
The Centerville Lions Club donated $1,000 in 2010 towards the maintenance of the ball fields at Laurie
LaMotte Memorial Park, with an additional pledge of $500 per year for the same purpose moving '
forward.
Trail Proiect Exqectations
Committee Member Seeley requested adding a discussion of the Trail Project Expectations and inviting
Mr. Statz and Mr. Burmeister to attend the February 2, 2011 committee meeting. Committee Member
Seeley would like an update on the project and inviting Mr. Burmeister to attend as Project Manager will
be sufficient. Some of aspects of the project have been changed since it was scaled down and Committee
Member Seeley would like to make sure all parties involved have the same expectations.
VII. ADJOURNMENT
Motion was made by Committee Member Peterson, seconded by Chairperson Branch to adjourn
the January 5, 2011 Parks & Recreation Committee meeting at 9:06 p.m. All in favor. Motion
carried unanimously.
Transcribed by Kim Stephan
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�; . �. _.
TO: Parks & Recreation Committee
FROM: Kim Stephan
DATE: January 25, 2011
SUBJECT: YMCA Park Programs
The following is email input from Chairperson Branch:
The YMCA Pa�k Programs was tabled in January and pushed to February. On Friday, January 14, 2011
Committee Member Seeley and I discussed the YMCA day camp program with Ms. Deb Gallop, Wargo
Nature Center. Ms. Gallop spoke favorably of the YMCA programs. She also noted that Wargo also has �
summer day camps.
I
My recommendation is that we should not fund the YMCA programs either in our parks or at Anoka County
Heritage Lab as we could make better use of the $1500.
A. We should not continue to fund the YMCA progra s in Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park simply because it
is not well attended. The YMCA has acknowledged the lack of participation in their request that we use
those funds for the Heritage Center Day Camp program.
B. We should not subsidize the Heritage Center Day Camp program 8ecause it does not benefit Centerville
residents. This is a regional YMCA camp serving YMCA locations across and even beyond Anoka ,
County.
C. It has been suggested that we use the $1 S00 to underwrite Centerville children. That would be a better
use, but I think we can find better uses for the funds. On what basis would we underwrite or subsidize I
some residents but not others? I don't know how we do that. Also I am not sure that it is appropriate that
we subsidize YMCA programs. The Y is a good civic organization, but underwriting or subsidizing any �
outside organization is not a good use of tax dollars
D. Supporting Wargo day camps has also been proposed. This is a better use of funds as Wargo is part of
Anoka County parks. We are Anoka County residents and it would be easier to direct those dollars to
funding Centerville children. While I think this is a better use of funds, we should keep Centerville tax
dollars in CentervilZe.
My recommendation is that we hold the $1 S00 and ask Council to re-allocate those funds to other park
activities. Please see comments for Olympic Day 2011.
L
3"
TO: Parks & Recreation Committee
FROM: Kim Stephan
DATE: January 25, 2011
SUBJECT: Centennial Little League Request to Use Ball Fields & Facilities at
Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park April through August 2011
Attached is a letter received December 14, 2010 from Centennial Lakes Little League
requesting use of the ball fields and facilities at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park for the
2011 season.
Following is the motion the committee made for 2010 for your review:
The Parks and Recreation Committee made the following recommendation for City
Council consideration at their December 2, 2Q09 committee meeting. City Council
approved the recommendation at the regularly scheduled December 9, 2009 City Council
Meeting.
Motion was made by Committee Member Haiden, seconded by Committee Member
Peterson to recommend Ciry Council approve the request from Centennial Lakes Little
League to use the three baseball and softball fields and facilities located at Laurie
LaMotte Memorial Park for the summer months of 2010 beginning April 1 through
August IS, Monday through Friday from 4:00 p.m. until dark with the same service
provided by Public Works Staff in regards to grooming the fields prior to games. All in
Favor. Motion passed unanimously.
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December 10, 2010
Centerville Parks & Recreation Committee
Attention: Kim
� CentP?ville City�Hall �
1880 Main Street
Centerville, MN 55038
Dear Kim:
This letter is to request the use of baseball and softball fields and facilities at Laurie LaMotte
Memorial Park for the summer months of 2011 beginning April 1 through August 15, 2011,
Monday through Friday, from 4:00 p.m. until dark. These fields will be assigned as home fields
for the children who live in Centerville and Lino Lakes that are served by the Centennial Lakes
Little League. We will send you a copy of the game schedules as soon as they are printed so you
have a schedule for our dragging agreement for Lamotte Park.
Additionally, we are planning our park clean up day for Saturday, April 9, 2011 with a back up
date of Saturday, April 16, 2011.
If you_ or any staff inembers of the City Council or Park Board have any questions or concerns,
please feel free to contact me at (763) 780-3836. Thank you for your continued assistance. I
Sincerely,
�� '
Patrick ahr, President
Centennial Lakes Little League
� !�t(; I 4 201D � � � �� �
4175 Lovell Road Suite 330 • Lexington, MN 55014 • 763.780.3836 • http://centenniallakeslittleleague.org
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TO: Parks & Recreation Committee
FROM: Kim Stephan
DATE: January 25, 2011
SUBJECT: Music in the Parks
Mr. Tom Lee has said he would find and organize the Teen Bands again if that is what the committee would
like, as well as perform one night himself either solo acoustical or with his band.
Ms. Stephan sent the section of the minutes from the January meeting regarding the Music in the Parks
Program to Ms. LaValie looking for input as to children's bands, country music bands, bad weather policy
and availability of the bands she is involved with. Ms. LaValle supplied information on all the above which
Ms. Stephan passed on to the committee via email.
Ms. LaVa11e's preference: I would bring back the BBB Combo and the 7 Cats if we can work out dates, and
maybe get the BBB Jazz Orchestra for the last night, if they are available and we can pay $400. If they are I,
not, I would bring in the Riverside Swing Band. They are most likely very similar to the BBBJazzO, but I ',
would say (unfairly of course) that the BBB Jazz Orchestra is the best of the two, most fun to listen too, and
yes...local. The two smaller bands BBB Combo and the 7 Cats play similar music, but the Cats have 4
horns instead of 2, and the vocalist is awesome. If you think they are too similar, (both playing jazz and I,
swing tunes) I would see which of the two know they are available.
I do have a 3 piece folk band (guitars and harmonica with vocals) Mean Gene and the Woodticks, who
would love to fill a night, that would give you a nice variety. Not country, but folk songs that everyone
knows, light or easy Rock type. I can check around for a children's band, it is possible the 7 Cats pianist,
Ivory Cat, knows someone.
So I would try:
• Combo (if not available... try the Dixieland band) (earlier July date)
• 7 Cats (later...August date) We often have the kids in the audience come join us on shakers and
tambourines. Had a great tirne during our Chrishnas show with the kids.. Our vocalist loves
working with the kids.
• BBB Jazz Orchestra (if not available... get Riverside) late August, and if not Riverside, I could
most likely get the White Bear Big Band
• Mean Gene and the Woodticks
• Teen Band
• Tom Lee
About rainouts, parks handle this two ways. Some pay regardless, so expect you to show up, and then if it is
a rainout, you get paid, and leave. The other way is to say if the concert gets cancelled 4 hours before
downbeat, early enough to avoid travel, or setup, then it is cancelled with no payment. Let me know what
you think, and then I will start checking for availability.... Kathi
After additional emaiis Ms. LaValle would like to offer the following schedule:
July 12 BBB Jazz Combo (year 3!)
July 19
July 26
August 9 BBB Jazz Orchestra (Big Band!)
August 16
August 23 7 Cats Swing (year 3!)
Let me know if the suggested dates and groups above work. I am doing final confirmations with those 3 for
the dates, but all looks good so far. If it is too much big band era, jazz and swing, just let me know. Kathi
Regarding Children's Bands Ms. LaValle said there is a group called Splatter Sisters, but their rock bottom
price is $500. She contacted Andy LaCasse, a musician who has done Children's shows and he
recommended "Kaboodle" who has a solo show called "Rusty's Rockin' Jamboree". It's a music-and-
juggling show. You can call Russ Rogers at 612-432-9069. Also, you could call "A Touch of Magic". It's a I
husband and wife clown team (Half Pint and Oscar), but they also act as an agency for other family-friendly
acts. 651-748-9442. Ms. Stephan also passed this information on to the committee. �
Ms. LaValle also suggested: Mean Gene and the Woodticks at http://woodticks.net
Mean Gene and the Woodticks play acoustic interpretations of rock, blues, and folk music. The "Ticks"
have performed at local festivals, private parties, clubs, and occasional campfires.
The band is led by (Mean) Gene Shedivy on lead vocals and rhythm guitar. Gene is backed by Brad Klatt on
lead guitar/vocals and Rich Scroggins on harmonica. The "Ticks" have a unique style that is a blend of vocal
harmonies, melodic acoustic guitar and the creative use of the harmonica. j
�
TO: Parks & Recreation Committee
FROM: Kim Stephan
DATE: January 25, 2011
SUBJECT: Parks & Recreation Hosting an Olympic Day
The following is email input from Chairperson Branch:
Olympic Day 2011: Ms. Stephan has sent out information on the National Olympic Day. I hope that the
committee will give this event serious consideration. There are 160 of these events nationwide, but only 3 in
Minnesota. The first question is how to fund the event. This is where I would use the majority of the $1 S00
now slated to the YMCA Park Programs. I think that we could do this for approximately $1000 and divert
the other $S00 to our Movies in the Parks Program. I see three possible courses of action:
1. We could jump in fully committed and make this happen. By US Olympic rules it needs to be the week '
of June 23.
2. We could can the idea as being too big for us, ( ot necessarily a bad option). �
3. We could commit to holding an Olympic Day 2012 and use the additional year for planning. ,
Here is a summary of what we could do. The two big challenges are the agenda and the participants. If we
have a good game plan there - we can work the rest. Playing on the idea of the Olympics, we could set up a
series of teams that we would call nations. We would invite organized sports, neighboring towns and the
YMCA to field a national team. So we could have the hockey nation, soccer nation, YMCA nation, Hugo
nation, etc. For sports we could do a one or two day softball tournament, tennis tournament, skate board
skills, and sprint distance track events. We could invite an Olympic speaker from the national training center
in Blaine.
The following is an edited cut from their website and the e-mail note I received from a national parks and
recreation source. "Olympic Day, held annually on June 23, is celebrated by thousands of people in more
than 160 countries. Commemorating the birth of the modern Olympic Games, Olympic Day is not only a
celebration, but an international effort to promote fitness and well-being in addition to Olympic ideals of
Fair Play, Perseverance, Respect and Sportsmanship. 2011 Olympic Day events in the United States are
requested to take place during the June 17-26, 2011 timeframe.
The main secret to the success of Olympic Day is the turnkey nature of the event and the flexibility of making
it adapt to the scope of the local host's abilities and resources. To get a better idea of what a local Olympic
Day event can entail, please go to www.teamusa.org/olvmpicda,y. The United States Olympic Committee
(USOC) will make best efforts to secure a local Olympian, Paralympian or hopeful from your area to attend
your event. Local area athletes commit to these events free of charge in an effort to promote the Olympic
Movement and inspire all Americans.
Page 1 of 2
Kim Stephan
From: Pat Branch
Sent: Friday, January 07, 2011 9:44 PM
To: Kim Stephan
Subject: Fwd: Host an Olympic Day in Your Community!
Kim,
Please forward this to the Committee. I don't know what value to put on this or for that matter how it
found it's way to me.
Centerville holding an olympic day is very intriguing. If we could successfully pull this off it would be a
real credit to Centerville. the unknowns are 1) what events would we sponsor, 2) do we have enough
young people in our community that would participate, and 3) as always what would it cost?
I have read the US Olympic Committee rules for these events. They are very specific. We cannot use this
as a fund raiser. we cannot have sponsors. We can not sell or give away merchandize (t-shirts)
What assets does Centerville have that could be used for competition: We have a skateboard park, tennis ,
courts, ball fields, and some day volleyball courts and a lake or two.
If we should try to do something - I would suggest we look at 2012. Meeting once a month - it will take
that long to plan an event. I
bottom line is Centerville may be too small to pull this off. I
I
Pat �
Begin forwarded message: '
From: "National Recreation and Park
Association"<customerservic�nr a.or > �
Date: January 6, 2011 1:27:53 PM CST
To: �branch cox.net
Subject: fiost an Olympic Day in Your Community!
Reply-To: customerservice(a�nrpa.ora
xX National Recreation
�,. and Park Association
Celebrate Olympic Day in Your Local Community's Parks and
Recreation Programs!
It's not too early to begin planning for Olympic Day in 2011 ! From June 18-26,
1 /20/2011
Page 2 of 2
2011, communities across the United States wiii celebrate Olympic Day
through educational programming and other activities. The goal of Olympic
Day is to promote Olympic values and participation in sports across the globe
regardless of age, gender or athletic ability.
This year host your very own Olympic Day celebration and support fitness
and well-being in your community! To help you stage a memorable Olympic
Day in your city, the USOC will provide the following complimentary services
and resources:
. Assistance in contacting a local Olympian, Paralympian or hopeful to speak at
your event
. Your own USOC account representative to assist you in planning your event
. Host toolkit that will provide with everything you need to host your very own
Olympic Day celebration
Register to Host an_Olympic DaX!
For any questions about Olympic Day and NRPA, please contact Shelley O'Brien.
For additional information on Olympic Day, please visit the Ol�m_ ip c �ay website or ,
contact Keith Bryant at 719.866.4535.
If you would prefer not to receive emails from us, go he_r.e. I
Please send any comments about this email to customerservice(a�nrpa.org i
P O W E R E Q B Y
!1'1f �/"('�"!Z {-<<� iMIS
1 /20/2011
�- �`
� „ _:�� , .
TO: Parks & Recreation Committee
FROM: Kim Stephan
DATE: January 25, 2011
SUBJECT: Updates
Tobacco in Parks Policv (Grahek)
The following is email input from Chairperson Branch:
Tobacco Free Zone: This item was tabled at the January meeting due to time consideration. This item was
placed on the agenda at the request of a committee member. Ms. Stephan provided as background the
wording of Blaine's tobacco use policy.
The committee does not have the authority to make policy, but does make recommendations to the Council.
I sincerely hope that our committee would refrain from making a recommendation to Council regarding ,
tobacco use in the parks. I
The State of Minnesota has a law regulating the use of tobacco. While local governments have the latitude
to implement more stringent ordinances, the State legislatures made a deliberate choice not to ban tobacco in
open areas. I think that Centerville should follow the State's example.
�
Writing restrictive regulation is outside of the mission statement of this committee. Our purpose is to '
provide parks, trails, and park activities that appeal to a broad range of Centerville residents. I think that I
writing regulations that restrict individuals is counter to this committee's intended purposes. That is not the
kind of committee that I think we want to be.
Youth Corus
No current updates.
Promotions � Handbook & Ouarterlv Flier
Per Ms. Kris Sweeney, Utility Billing Clerk, it will cost the Committee/Wargo approximately $40-$50 to
mail a flier with the utility bills, this does not include the cost of printing.
Email update from Chairperson Branch:
On Friday, January 14, 2011 Committee Member Seeley and I met with Ms. Deb Gallop, Wargo Nature
Center to discuss the concept of inerging the Centerville Parks & Recreation Committee and Wargo Nature
Center efforts to advertise events. Committee Member Seeley and Ms. Gallop had collectively come up with
a concept of placing event notices on the opposite sides of a single sheet of paper, the City of Centerville
would send out these flyers with the quarterly utility bills and Wargo would cover the cost of printing.
Wargo and the City would also hand out these flyers as part of their normal business with the public. We
discussed the fact that there will be competition with other interests over envelope space and we may not get
our notices in every quarter.
I will follow up this meeting with an e-mail note to Ms. Krista Toomerdahl, Wargo's Graphic Designer to
work out what the flyers will look like.
Sand Vollevball Court
No current updates.
Concession Stand at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park
Email update from Chairperson Branch:
Mr. Larson has tasked Mr. Paul Palzer and Mr. Mike Jeziorski to come up with a business plan for opening
the Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park concession stand. The city has committed to groom the little league ball
field. They are considering hiring a part time employee whose duties would include the ball field grooming,
cleaning the restrooms and operating the concession stand. This is not a final decision, just movement
toward a concession stand.
Trail Proiect Expectations
The committee had requested Mr. Greg Burmeister, as the Project Manager of the Trail Project to attend the
February meeting if possible to discuss the project as the committee was looking for updates. Mr. Paul
Palzer responded with: I will have an update for the Committee after our next pre-construction meeting in
the spring with a project schedule. The project is on hold and no information is available, so neither Mark
Statz nor Greg Burmeister will be attending the February Parks & Recreation Committee meeting.
Bald Eagle Water Ski Show (Haiden)
Email update from Chairperson Branch:
I told Mr. Dallas Larson, City Administrator, that based on my research and committee discussions, the idea
of a marina on Centerville Lake appears to be unworkable and that we should drop it from consideration.
The real obstacle is that there is no parking. There are other factors, but that alone makes it an unworkable
idea. As the marina is a bad idea. We should encourage the Bald Eagle Water Ski Show to move forward
with their planning. The big thing we want to impress on Bald Eagle is that they must comply with the DNR
standards and regulations.
Native American Artifacts and Historic Sites in Centerville
Email update from Chairperson Branch:
There was a meeting at Wargo Nature Center on Tuesday January 18, 2011 regarding preservation of Native
American artifacts and historic sites in Centerville. The meeting included a representative from the nature
center, MN Science Museum, and life long Centerville residents.
Present were:
Deb Gallop, Wargo Nature Center Mary Capra, Centerville, City Historian
Sarah Horner, Pioneer Press Reporter Pat Branch, Centerville Park & Recreastion
Ed Fleming, MN Science Museum Suzanne Seeley, Centerville Parks & Recreation
Tom Young, MN Science Museum Tom Dupre, Centerville Resident
Don Paul, Centerville Resident
Hal Liebel, Centerville property owner / Indian Mounds
The discussion centered on past archeological suy-veys on Native American sites within the present City of
Centerville. Mr. Tom Dupre and his father Mr. Mel Dupre, as well as Mr. Hal Liebel have fairly large
holdings of artifacts they had collected as children growing up in Centerville.
After the meeting I received a telephone call from Ms Horner. Mary Capra had reported to her that the
Parks & Recreation Committee was pursuing an objective on preserving Centerville's hfstory by placing
placards along Main Street marking Native American sites. She left the impression that we were actively
pursuing a grant to achieve this goal. I told Ms Horner that the committee was only in the earliest stages of
thinking through what could be done in this area and to report that we had an on going project was an
overstatement of the facts. Before we can seriously pursue grant money, we would need a much better
defined project than we currently have on this subject. I had a short side discussion with Mr. Liebel, His
major interest is the preservation of the Indian Mound that is on his property. Mr. Dallas Larson and Ms.
Mary Capra report that there may be an opportunity to compete for an Enhancement Grant this spring
(April). The grant could possibly be used to acquire historical property. ��
This is something that has been on our dream list and it looks like we should give this serious consideration. I
One of the secrets to getting grant money is to have a solid plan for how that money will be spent. Our plans
could range from placing a historical marker on CSAH 14 near the Indian mounds, to buying the property i
and preserving the site. Does anyone want to outline a plan for what should/could be done here?
�:�
M�_-:..� ._., . .. .,.,_ ._� ,..
�-. �_.
�
�����
City Counci12011-01-12
Summary of Meeting
Present were Mayor Wilharber, Fehrenbacher, Love, King and Paar. Mike J was also
present.
1. Council approved the consent agenda which contained routine items along with
approval for Public Works to assist the Lions club with the annual fishing contest by
cleaning the parking lot at Waterworks as scheduling permits.
2. The Council approved the annual agreement with Anoka County for recycling
programs.
3. Council adopted a resolntion recertifying the assessment to a lot in Hunters Crossing
3 rd Addn.
4. Council adopted a resolution providing for an order of succession to the mayor.
5. The Council adopted a resolution providing for authority relating to banking
transactions.
6. The Council adopted a resolution approving appointments to committees for 2011.
7. The Council gave a green light to P&Z to develop regulations that would permit
keeping of honeybees in the city.
8. Mayor Wilharber proposed a 25% reduction in pay for mayor and council. The matter
died when he could not get a second to his motion to implement the reduction.
9. Council discussed the quarterly meeting of local government officials that will be in I
Anoka on January 26, the same time as the regular meeting. Council discussed the
possibility of attending the meeting and then holding a short meeting following that to
take care of any essential business. That will be the plan unless some business comes I
up that cannot be accommodated in that fashion.
10. The Council agreed to have a work session on February 9 following their regular
meeting. The purpose will be to consider goals for 2011. i
11. The Council held a short closed meeting to discuss labor negotiation. I
I
The meeting adjourned at about 8:20 p.m.
Dallas Larson, City Administrator
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
��,��� MONTHL Y ENGINEER'S REPORT
For the )anuary 12, 2011 City Council Meeting
'�St��� �
Italics = New information.
Normal = No change from last report.
1. 21� Avenue/Backage Road (000616-05143-0). The p/at has been recorded and the wet/and and
Rice Creek Watershed District permits have been c%sed out. The only remaining item is the pending
court ruling on the assessment to the Sheehy property.
2. TE Grant Trail Project (000616-08165-0). A preconstruction meeting was held to discuss the
project logistics and to initiate paperwork for the federal funding documentation needs. A second pre-
construction meeting will be held in the sp�ing just prior to construction beginning.
Greg Bu�meister wi// hand/e the p�imary inspection duties with support from Bonestroo federa/ funding
experts check that the paperwork is being handled adequate/y.
Thanks to the advanced work of City and Bonestroo staff, a/ong with excel%nt cooperation from the
City's /oca/ private uti/ity operators, many of the necessary faci/ity re%ations have already taken p/ace.
The remaining re%cations will occu� in the spring.
3. 2008 Downtown Storm Water Improvements (000616-08167-0). The th�ee separate contracts ,
for this project have all been awarded and construction has begun. The wet well has been insta//ed and
the directiona/ drilling contractor has mobilized and is ready to begin if there is a stretch of more mild
weather.
4. Peltier Lake Drive Area Street & Utility Improvements (2009.01) (000616-09169-0), 2009
Street Improvements (2009.02) (000616-09170-0). Final pay requests for each job have been
prepared and sent to the contractor. The contractor replied with a list of concems regarding final
payment issues The City res,nonded to this list of conce�ns with a/etter explaining our position on the
issues. We have invited the cont�actor to attend the January 26�' City Council meeting if he wishes to
address the council directty. We will be recommending that the City Council approve the fina/ pay
requests at that time.
5. Community Development Block Grant Water Services Project (000616-10171-0). The
project is nearing comp/etion. To date, 14 of the 25 services have been hooked up to City water. The
rest have been installed into the home and are awaiting the contractor's p/umber to hook them up.
R .
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y �
b � � j��'�er'Iltl� ��'ed�esda5�, ra��a�•y� �F, �QI I
;\� ,; - ���r,ssr ��3fi �.m� ar �Iz��L��� LIt���a�L��
� OFEItT FQRUI�� 6:3Q p.nt.: An opportunity for members of the public to address the City Council on items not on
the current agenda. Items requiring Council action may be defen•ed to staff or Boards and Commissions for
research and futare Council Agendas if appropriate. You will be limited to t��vo (2) minutes and we ask that you
conduct yourself in a professional, courteous manner, and refrain from the use of profanity. Failure to abide by this
policy may result in the loss of your privilege to speak. Persons wishing to speak will be required to complete a
sign-up sheet and give it to the Mayor or a Staff person by 6:15 p.m.
CO Ul� I�ZEETTI�T�
I. CALL TO � R.D EI�
I. RoII Catl
II. II`�rPU'F I�E�F�Ih�(S)
IIL APPRO'VAL OF AGEI�TI�A
I��. APPRQVAL OF MIhTUTE�
1. January 12, 2011 Cit� Councii 1F�Ieet�n� 1�Iinutes (Pa�es 1-4)
�. CONSENT AGEhTDA
1. City of Ceuterville January 13, Z011 thraugh January �6, Z011 Claims I
(Check #26076-26088) (Page 5)
�; 2. Centennial Fire Department C[aims through January 18, Z011 (Check I
#4646-4677) (Page 6) '
3. Centennial Lakes Police Department Claims through January 13, 2011 !
(Check #8161-8211) (Page 7)
4. Parks & Recreation Committee Request for Allocation/Bedication of
Donated Funds from Dead Broke Saddle Club —($2,500) — Future Sand
Volleyball Coart @ Laurie LaMatte Memorial Park (Page 8)
' S. Parks & Recreation Committee Request for Funding the 3` Annual8K
Walk/Run - Not ta Exceed $1,500 per Attached Budget (Page 9)
VI. AWARDS/PRESENTATIONS/APPEARANC�.S
VII. OLD BUSINESS
VIII. NEW BUSINESS
IX. ANNOUNCEMENTS/UPDATES
1. City Administrator
X. ADJOURNMENT
**IZE1t�II'�IJERS**
Planning & Zoning Comznission Meeting — February 1, Z01 I, 6:30 p.m. Council Chambers
� Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting — Febraary 2, 201 l, 6:30 p.m., Council Chambers
Parks & Recreation Committee Skate Night — February 5, 2011, 6:00 p.m. — 9:00 p.m. Laurie
LaMotte Memorial Park
`� , r'',
�' � �
� i � �. �
� �' , . ... -
�-
TO: Honorable Mayor & City Council Members
FROM: Kim Stephan
DATE: January 20, 2011
SUBJECT: Requesting Allocation of Funds
Motion was made by Committee Member Seeley, seconded by Committee Member Amundsen to
recommend City Council approve fanding not to exceed $1,500 for expenses associated with the
organization of the 3` Annual 8K Run/Walk as per the 2011 budget. All in favor. Motion carried
unanimously.
Motion was made by Chairperson Branch, seconded by Committee Member Selander to pedtion �
City Council to reserve the money received from Dead Broke Saddle Club Charitable Gambling
Funds with $2,500 dedicated to the future sand volleyball court at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park ',
and $350 as a contribution towards the 8K Run/Walk. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously.
I
I
I
i
_ _ _ _. _
_
2010 Festival of the Lakes 8K Run and In-line Skate event
__. _. _ . ___ _ _ _ _.. .._ . . .
Budget item , :Cost _
__ __- _ _ _. _ __ . ._ . _ . _ ._ . __ . _ _ __ _.__ _- _ . __ _ _ _ _ _' _ __ . _ __.
Vacation Sports (White Bear) . � 500
_ ___ . _ __ - - ___ _ � �
_ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ . . . � _
Timing Services ,
_..,_ _ __- ----. . ____ ___ __ _. _ _.___ _:__ _ _ . . __ . ._ _ . _ _ _,_ ____ _ _ _
Equipment Rental .
_. , __ _ _ ..'__ _ __. _._. _..� . � _500' _ _ _ _ ___ � . .
Advertisin _ _ _
_.____. __ _.--_ __ _ _ _ --__ _— ._---. _-- _ __ . __ _ _
Flyers/Posters -. _ - - 100 � _ _ _
__ ._ ._ _ . _.. _ _ _ _._ __._� __ __ _ _ _
Vingle Sign(s) _ 150' _ . _ _ _ _
__. . _ _.____ ._._._.. -- __--________._ _._.-- -_ __._ ___._. __- - --__ --__ _. . _ __ _. _ _ _ _ ___
Local News papers 250
_ ___ __ __ _ .._.. _. _. _ _ _. ..__ _ _ __ ._.__. _ _ _ _ ._ _ _ _ _ .. _ _ _ .
__.-- _ __- - . _ _ __.___ _____ __. . ____ _ __._ _. _ _---.- --.. __ _. __ . ____ ._ _. __ . __
Volunteers t shirts 130i
_ _ _ _ ._._ _ __ __ __ _ ___ _ _ __ . _
Portable Toilets 240, _. _ _ _
, _ _____ . . _ __ .____ __ _ ___.. _ ___ __ __ ______---- --____ _ ___. __ ___ _ _ _ _ _
Post race food items � 150;
_ __ __ __ _._ ._ _. _ ____ __---__ ___ . __ _ .. __._ _ _
__
Expense Paid thru Sponsorship � ;
_._. _ _ _ __,. _ � __ _ .__ .___._ _ .._ , _ _ � . _ _ _ . ._ __ _
� Participants t-shirts 1250'
_ __. __.. __ _. _ . _ _ __ _ . _ __ ___. _.. _ _. __.. _ _ . --_ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ - _
Award s 250 , _
.__. _. _ _ _. __ ._ ..__ _.. . __ _ _ __ _ ._. _ _ _
`Water/Sports Drink • 50, _ _
_ Total . _ . . . _ _ _ _ . _ 1520' _ _ . _ _
_ _ . _ _ . ___. _ _ _ _ __ ._ � __ __ __ ____ _. � ___ _
_ . _ • . . _ . ._ _ _ ..
�
, _ _ _ .._ . _ _ _ _ _
_ _
_ _. _ _
. . __ _ _ _� _ _ . . . _ _ _ _ . _ . _ _
- - _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Kids — C ome Fl with Us
y
Centerville Lions �s�a�,
&' EAA o 745
Benson Airport EAA Chapter 745
present
. .
ree 1 ane 1 es
for children ages 8- 17
The 2n annual
EAA Young Eagles Rally on the Ice
, , � February 12, 2011
9 am. thru 1 m.
.
p
Volunteer pilots from Benson and Anoka Airports
will be giving free airplane rides at the
Centerville Lions Club Ice Fishing Contest
on
Centerville Lake �
• The rides are available to children only that are between the ages of 8 to 17 years old.
• A legal guardian must be present at the time of the flight
• The Airplane Rides will only take place if the weather conditions are suitable for flying.
• Reservations required
• Contact Lorie for information & reservations at lbombeck(�a,gmail.com
�entervill Li
e ons Club
29 Annual Ice Fishin Contest
�
February 12, 2011
Centerville Lake
Contest Starts at 11 am. Sharp ! Final weigh-in 2 p.m.
�
,
,
Prizes for Largest Fish Caught;
Gas Ice Auger, Portable Ice House and more! !
Door Prizes, Kids Handouts, Same Day Raffle,
B ouya, Chili, Hot Food and Drinks
Tickets are $5.00 a hole. '
No Portable Ice Houses, Coolers or Glass Containers Please. I
This event is a fund raiser for the Lions Club.
Non-perishable food items will be collected for the local food shelf.
No Contestant Parking on Centerville Lake
Free Shuttle Bus service will be available at:
LaMotte Park parking lot,
St. Genevieve's Community Center parking lot,
Centerville Elementary School parking lot.
Special assistance available for those in need.
Page 1 of 2
Kim Stephan
From: Cindy M. Tranby [Cindy.Tranby@co.anoka.mn.us]
Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2011 9:46 AM
To: Cindy M. Tranby
Subject: Go Anoka County is Live!
Attachments: GAC_Logo_AgainstWhite.jpg; Health Reform SHIP.JPG
I hope you received the letter announcing that www.goanokacounty.or�, is ready for you to use
and explore.
I want to thank you and your staff again for the help and support with collecting park information,
As you explore Go Anoka County please make note of anything that we can do to enhance the
experience for residents. We can add photos, parks descriptions, new parks or trails and make
corrections to the park and trail data.
We will begin promoting the site in February to the general public, so between now and the end of
January, I would appreciate hearing your feedback. We also have a seasonal activity guide to �
promote active public community events that you are hosting. Please send me event information
for spring and summer. �'
When promoting Go Anoka County, please use the information below (it has been updated) in a
community newsletter, publication and or website. Due to the reporting requirements of the SHIP I
grant, I need to track where this information is posted. Please let me know if you plan to use this
information and the location. I
Link - www.goanokacounty.or� I
Logo - See attached �
Go Anoka County is an online resource filled with information that identifies opportunities to �
engage in physical activity such as; biking or walking for transportation, exercising for pleasui•e,
playing in the park, and/or using public recreation opportunities and facilities.
The goal is to:
• Increase awareness of public parks and recreational facilities
• Promote access and make it convenient for people to find places to be physically active
• Encourage walking and biking
The Anoka County Statewide Health Improvement Program (SHIP) is a part of Minnesota's SHIP,
an integrat part of Minnesota's nation-leading 2008 health reform law, which strives to help
Anoka Caunty residents lead longer, healthier lives by preventing the chronic disease risk factors
of tobacco use and exposure, poor nutrition and physical inactivity. Go Anoka County was made
possible through SHIP funding from the Minnesota Department of Health.
Please send me any new or updated information.
Best,
Cincfy 7ran6y
1 /20/2011
Page 2 of 2
Anoka County Community Health & Environmental Services
Office: 763-422-7060
Fa�c: 763-422-6988
cind�tranby@co.anoka.mn.us
Visit Go Anoka County
www.goanokacounty.org
Play, Run, Swim, Ski, Shovel, Walk
Breathe Better. EatBetter. Feel Better
Anoka County Government Center
2100 3rd Ave STE 600
Anoka, MN 55303
www.co.anoka.mn.us
NOTICE: Unless restricted by law, email correspondence to and from Anoka County government
offices may be public data subject to the Minnesota Data Practices Act and/or may be disclosed to third i
parties.
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1 /20/2011