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Home My WebLink About2006-01-04 P&R Packet ~. ,.:';' 1~~"t![~ f~,..... C"f.. CITY OF CENTERVILLE PARKS AND RECREATION AGENDA Wednesday, January 4, 2005 - 6:30 P.M. Preceding the regularly scheduled Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting will be a Joint Meeting with the Parks & Recreation Committee, the Planning & Zoning Commission and City Council for a presentation with Damon Farber on the Downtown Redevelopment. L CALL TO ORDER 1. Roll Call n. SET AGENDA ID. APPEARANCES IV. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES 1. December 7, 2005 Parks and Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes VI. COMMITTEE BUSINESS 1. Request from Centennial Lakes Little League for Use of Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park Ball Fields for the 2006 Season 2. Requesting Donations from Local Businesses for Play Structure at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park VII. UPDATES 1. Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park Play Structure 2. Skating Nights with Horse Drawn Hayride & Bonfire 3. St. Paul Water Utility Property on Centerville Lake A. Naming of Park B. Purchase Agreement 4. Church ofSt. Genevieve Trail Easements VIII. FINANCIALS IX. ADJOURNMENT ... Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes December 7, 2005 .'J"",..,.,. . . ""..;7~<.>'."'~;.'."'" ....... 'u" PARKS AND RECREATION COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES Wednesday, December 7, 2005 - 6:30 p.m. Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the Parks and Recreation Committee of the City of Centerville held the regularly scheduled meeting on December 7, 2005, at City Hall, 1880 Main Street. Present: Chairperson T edd Peterson Committee Member Suzanne Seeley Committee Member Linda Merkel Committee Member Kevin Amundsen Committee Member Kathy Peil Absent: None M[illCID[?)~[J@W@@] Council: JeffPaar Staff: Kim Stephan I. CALL TO ORDER 1. Roll Call Chairperson Peterson called the December 7,2005 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting to order at 6:32 p.m. ll. SET AGENDA Committee Member Amundsen added under Updates #4 a discussion of the ponding within the Downtown Revitalization Project per a question from Chairperson Peterson at the last Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting. Motion was made by Committee Member Seeley, seconded by Committee Member Peil to set the December 7, 2005 Parks & Recreation Committee Agenda with the above addition. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. ID. APPEARANCES Mr. Jay Peterson, Centennial Soccer Club, made an appearance to request a change in the usage of the soccer fields at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park. Currently the fields are set up as UB, UI0 and U9, which are bigger fields used for older teams. These fields are used for practice fields and are not dedicated specifically to the Centennial Soccer Club. Mr. Jay Peterson stated lof6 Patks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes December 7,2005 what the club would like to do is to turn the one field closest to the parking lot into two (2) micro-fields for U8 and U6 teams, which are 6-8 year olds. The dimensions of the current field, which runs north & south, would fit the two fields at 20 x 30 yards or maximum of 25 x 40 yards running east & west. The club would provide goals and nets which would be smaller at 4' x 6' and they would remove the larger nets to utilize elsewhere. The Centennial Soccer Club has the same area as the Centennial School District and of the 1,600 participants, approximately 300 are from Centerville. Mr. Jay Peterson has been making appearances at other Cities in the district and has also met with the school district regarding use of additional fields. The City of Lino Lakes is used heavily for soccer and the city is encouraging the Centennial Soccer Club to utilize the other City's parks in addition to the ones used in Lino Lakes. Some parks are only sufficient for practice, not games. The fields don't have to be as groomed for the younger groups of players. The Centennial Soccer Club would like to request dedicated time Monday through Thursday from 5 p.m. to dusk beginning early in May 2006 through mid-July. Committee Member Peil questioned whether the soccer fields would interfere with the outfield for the Little League ball fields to which Chairperson Peterson replied it would not interfere with the ball fields. The Centennial Soccer Club would be responsible for laying the field out, striping it and scheduling the usage. Committee Member Amundsen questioned whether the additional cars in the parking lot would cause problems with Little League parking. Mr. Jay Peterson stated there are about 12 players on each team with two teams who play for an hour. Chairperson Peterson said the parking lot is designed for either 96 or 112 parking spots and parking should not be a problem. Chairperson Peterson stated another representative from the Centennial Soccer Club made an appearance at Parks & Recreation a year or so ago regarding the possibility of the club installing an irrigation system on the Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park soccer fields with the idea of improving the turf At the time the committee was open to the idea and the possibility of involving the Centennial Little League. Mr. Jay Peterson said it was determined that the cost of re-establishing the turf and installing irrigation was too high and they would like to see how it works this next season before discussing the possibility of improving the turf or irrigation. Motion was made by Chairperson Peterson, seconded by Committee Member Peil to recommend to City Council the approval of the Centennial Soccer Club altering the existing soccer field, closest to the parking lot, to accommodate two (2) easUwest U81U6 micro-soccer fields. The Public Works StatTwill ensure the area is mowed. The Centennial Soccer Club would be responsible for supplying the nets & goals, laying the field out, striping it and scheduling the usage with a list of the coaches supplied to Public Works Staff. The Centennial Soccer Club would have dedicated use of these fields Monday through Thursday from 5 p.m. to dusk beginning early in May 2006 through mid-July. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. IV. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES November 2. 2005 Parks and Recreation Committee MeetinS! Minutes Committee Member Seeley made two (2) typo corrections on page 4 under Hiring of Rink Attendants. Committee Member Merkel made one (1) typo correction on page 5 under St. Paul Water Utility Property on Centerville Lake. Also under this section the sentence 'Mr. Meyer has 20f6 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes December 7, 2005 said the Park Dedication Fees associated with the downtown redevelopment could be substantial.' was modified to 'Mr. Meyer has said the Park Dedication Fees associated with the downtown redevelopment could be substantial to help defer the above costs'. This was added for clarification. Committee Member Seeley also changed the word 'replaced' to 'replenished' in the following sentence on page 3 under Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park Play Structure: The shredded tires cannot be mixed with existing wood chips, they are considered ADA accessible, and only need to be replaced every 5 years opposed to wood chips which decompose and need to be replaced every J -2 years currently. Motion was made by Committee Member Merkel, seconded by Committee Member Seeley to approve the November 2, 2005 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes with the above corrections/modifications. Ayes - 4, Nays - 0, Abstain 1 - Peil. Motion Carried. VL COMMITTEE BUSINESS Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park Plav Structure Chairperson Peterson brought samples of play structure catalogs and said while he doesn't have a preference, the brand of equipment the City has used in other parks in recent years has been Game Time (Royal Meadows) and Landscape Structures from E.F. Anderson is in multiple parks. E.F. Anderson is a local company based in Bloomington. Chairperson Peterson reminded the committee that while $45,000 is budgeted for this play structure, that entire amount cannot be used for the play structure itself as there are other costs associated with this project such as; border, concrete, trail accessibility and wood chips. He stated that wood chips, for instance, at $12 per yard, with multiple semi truck loads needed, could be as much as $4,000, more if the committee opts to go with recycled shredded products. To get an idea of what play structures cost, Chairperson Peterson said the play structure in Acorn Creek Park was $90,000 for the play structure equipment alone. For that particular park a grant was applied for and received for matching funds of $45,000. Realistically, the play structure for Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park can only be about $25,000. The committee discussed whether or not they should consider a theme for the park and the structure. Committee Member Peil said, in her opinion, the committee should stick to just the basic equipment trying to maximize the number of kids who would be able to use the equipment at one time, opposed to trying to have a theme like Acorn Creek's Dinosaur Park. She stated that there are so many kids in the park while siblings are playing Little League that there could be 30- 50 kids utilizing the equipment at one time. It was discussed that the structure should be geared towards kids 10 years of age and under. There are two structures at Acorn Creek, one for children 3-5 and one for children 5-12, it was felt LaMotte Park should fall in the middle age range. There is also a donation from Dead Broke Saddle Club to be used for this purpose and charitable gambling funds were requested a few months ago from both Dead Broke Saddle Club and the Spring Lake Park Lions, though a response has not been received from either at this time. Committee Member Seeley did some additional research on the recycled products, but needs depth and dimensions of the area to be covered to get cost estimates. E.F. Anderson now carries the recycled shredded rubber product that was not available in Minnesota in 2003. The shredded comes in multiple colors, but she suggested the earth tones look the best in mass. Committee 30f6 " Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes December 7,2005 Member Seeley has a sample of a chunkier recycled product being sent from the distributor, though the committee felt a chunkier product would probably be thrown by children at the park. Committee Member Seeley also supplied the committee with a Comparison Chart of Organic Loose Material (wood chips, bark mulch, engineered wood fiber, etc.), Inorganic Loose Material (sand & gravel), Inorganic Loose Material (shredded tires) and Unitary Synthetic Materials (rubber or rubber over foam mats or tiles, poured~in-place urethane and rubber compositions). The committee will review this and discuss at the meeting being scheduled to specifically discuss the play structures. It was questioned as to whether the shredded rubber or wood chips had to be replaced or replenished and how often. Both would need to be replenished, the wood chips decompose and should be added to yearly. The shredded rubber would not decompose, but would need to be replenished approximately every 5 years, though it would compress some and would settle, the issue would be the material would slowly go off in people's shoes and some would possibly be spread by the lawnmower. The recycled rubber cannot be added to existing wood chips without removing the wood chips, but could be used for Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park and for Tracie McBride Memorial Park when it is redone. The committee would like to set up a meeting at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Parking warming house specifically to discuss the play structure, type and placement. It was decided to meet Saturday, January 21, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. Ms. Stephan will ensure this meeting is posted. Skatin~ Ni2hts with Horse Drawn Havride & Bonfire Ms. Stephan informed the committee the funding was approved at the November 9, 2005 City Council Meeting and monies will be taken from the EDC Frozen Fete des Lacs Budget. The Horse Drawn Hayrides were booked for Friday, January 6 and Friday, January 27, 2005 from 6 to 8:00 p.m. Chairperson Peterson stated he has acquired some wood for the bonfires from Northern Forest Products, but will probably need to find some more. Chairperson Peterson stated the popcorn and hot chocolate supply should be sufficient for both events. The committee did not schedule specific members for each night as all members felt they could be in attendance at both events. Vll. UPDATES Sf. Paul Water Utility Prooerty on Centerville Lake Ms. Stephan passed on the following comments from the November 9, 2005 City Council meeting minutes to the committee members; 'Mr. Larson said a purchase agreement would be provided within 60 days and closing would be scheduled soon thereafter, Council Member Lee asked if the fence could be removed once the purchase agreement is received Mr. Hoeft answered the fence should remain until the closing, Mayor Capra asked if the seller could be required to certify that no toxic materials have been stored on the site. Mr. Hoeft answered the seller is only required to disclose what they know, Council Member Paar thanked the Mayor and Mr. Larson for all of their work on this issue and Mayor Capra suggested that the Parks and 40f6 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes December 7, 2005 Recreation Department consider names for this parcel prior to spring. Perhaps a citywide contest to celebrate the sesquicentennial. ' Namio2ofPark The committee discussed various ideas for naming the park; a contest of some sort, naming it after a past Parks & Recreation Committee Member, a Veteran's Memorial theme or a French Heritage theme. What the committee decided they would like to do, with Council's approval, would be to have a contest or a raffie of sorts, and tie it in with the summer festival and the parade. A contest with a winner was one idea, but the committee would like to ultimately choose the name from ideas suggested by residents. The committee liked the idea to tie it in with a raffle and have all the ideas put in a hat and prizes drawn from those who entered. This would give the committee ideas of what the community would like to see the park named as and the name could be announced during the festival. The committee also briefly discussed the idea of having a float in the parade. The committee still has concerns over what is the urgency in tearing down the house on the property. If the City owns the property, the 81. Paul Water Utility would not have liability so how can the S1. Paul Water Utility specify in the purchase agreement what the timetable is for the City to remove the house. The committee doesn't necessarily want the house to remain, but it has yet to be explained why it must come down within 6 months of the purchase. Committee Member Amundsen stated the Downtown Task Force also has some concerns over the timing of removing the house as well as other houses/property in Centerville when County Road 14 is widened and the City owned property is developed. The timing may affect the possibility of receiving grant money. Mr. Meyer had said they would try and work with the county to coordinate the removal of the buildings to maximize the possibility of receiving grant money. CommerciaVIndustrial Park Dedication Fees - B & R Prooerties Ms. Stephan informed the committee of Council's discussion and motion regarding CommerciallIndustrial Park Dedication Fees for B & R Properties, 6805 - 20th Avenue South. Following is an excerpt from the November 9, 2005 City Council Meeting: Mr. Larson presented information on the B & R property and the amount of land required by the Rice Creek Watershed District to be set-aside as wetlands. The building permit considered the entire parcel for park dedication, so the developer is requesting that the dedication fees be reduced based on the determination that half of the acreage is unusable. Council Member Terway expressed his concern about making an exception for this development, but went on to say this request is reasonable. Mr. Hoeft answered the reason for exception here is that the Watershed District, as a third party, has made the determination that the property is unusable. Motion by Council Member Lee, seconded by Council Member Paar to approve the park dedication for 3.9 acres based on the recommendation from the Rice Creek Watershed District. With the stipulation that the Parks and Recreation Department be made fuOy aware of the action of the CounciL All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. 50f6 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes December 7, 2005 Ms. Stephan reported to the committee that the building permit was issued and Park Dedications Fees of $8,430.00 were collected. Chairperson Peterson stated that there is some confusion over the interpretation of the fee schedule as far as Commercial Park Dedication Fees are concerned. Residential Park Dedication Fees are done per lot. Commercial Park Dedication Fees are done per acre. B & R Properties have 12 acres with 8 acres of it not developable at this time. The building may not have been built without a compromise on the Park Dedication Fees. Chairperson Peterson also stated there will probably be issues with each landowner who builds in commercial/industrial areas and each case will have to be negotiated, City Council will have to look at each situation as it comes up. Council Member Paar felt in this particular case the owner has land in flood plain and can not do anything with it. In the future if the property is developable, Park Dedication Fees will be calculated per acre, ifportions of the property are not developable, then it will be negotiated on an individual basis. The Parks & Recreation Committee would like monthly financial statements from Mr. John Meyer, Finance Director, to be included in their packets. Ms. Stephan will pass this request on to Mr. Meyers. Council Liaison to the Parks & Recreation Committee Council Member Jeff Paar was in attendance and was welcomed by the Parks & Recreation Committee. Downtown Revitalization Proiect Update Ree:ardine: Pondini! Committee Member Amundsen is the Parks & Recreation Committee representative with the Downtown Task Force and was asked at the last Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting about the drainage and holding ponds on the plans for the Downtown Revitalization and whether Rice Creek Watershed District would require additional rain gardens. Committee Member Amundsen reported the drainage on the schematics has been reviewed by the architects/engineers involved in the project and nothing will need to be added to satisfy Rice Creek Watershed District. City Engineer, Mr. Tom Peterson, had said that a high percentage of the drainage ties in with the changes to CSAHI4. Chairperson Peterson stated when the road construction project was completed on Heritage Street & LaMotte Drive, the Rice Creek Watershed District required the City to install a rain garden and filtering system at the end of Heritage Street, this was an additional, unexpected and expensive change which was partially funded by a grant. It was also noted that St. Genevieve's new building will have rain gardens installed. Chairperson Peterson added that as of January 1,2006 there are new storm water rules, regulations and state mandates going into effect, but it is not known exactly what that means for Centerville at this time. It was also mentioned that Anoka County is looking for property to build a new 25,000 square foot library in 2008 and one of the cities being looked at is Centerville. IX. ADJOURNMENT Motion was made by Committee Member Merkel, seconded by Committee Member Seeley to adjourn the December 7, 2005 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting at 8: 15 p.m. All in favor. Motion passed unanimously. Transcribed by Kim Stephan 60f6 ~ 4175 LOVELL ROAD, SUITE 114 LEXINGTON, MN 55014 December 8, 2005 Centerville Parks & Recreation Atten: Kim Centerville City Hall 1694 Sorel Street Centerville, MN 55038 Dear Kim: This letter is to request the use of three baseball and softball fields and facilities located in Lamotte Park and the three fields located behind the Centerville Elementary School for the summer months of 2006 beginning April 1 through August 15, 2006, 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 and CenterviIle Elementary. If you or any staff members of the City Councilor Park Board have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact me at 763/780-3836. Thank you for your continued assistance. smc{Y/~~ Patrick Mahr, President Centennial Lakes Little League PM:th , tervi{[e TstaE[isfied 1857 1880 :Main Street . Centervif[e,:MW 55038 (651) 429-3232 . PaYC (651) 429-8629 December 16, 2005 Centennial Lakes Little League Mr. Patrick Mahr 4175 Lovel Road, Suite 114 Lexington, MN 55014 Dear Mr. Mahr, We received your letter dated December 8, 2005 requesting the use of the ball fields at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park and the fields behind Centerville Elementary for Centennial Lakes Little League from April 1 through August 15,2005, Monday through Friday from 4:00 p.m. until dark. The City of Centerville cannot give you permission to use the fields behind Centerville Elementary School as that is not city park property. This request will have to go through the schooL As for Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park:, this request needs to go through the Parks & Recreation Committee and be approved by City CounciL The next scheduled Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting is January 6, 2006 and the City Council Meeting that follows will be January 11,2006 so your request for the use of the ball fields cannot be approved before that time. There shouldn't be any problems with this and it is great that you got an early start on the process. I will put this on the next Parks & Recreation Committee Agenda and let you know following the January 11, 2006 City Council Meeting. RespectfullY'LL . ...~ ~JW>~ ~lm Stephan, Parks & Recreation Committee Staff Liaison , M.... i,;./ j emo... ~"".~__ 1 ~~_,,:"'._ ,__.',_0- '__~"'" ,-,/"..'-- ----.-.',-- ,-_,,_ -" '.,,' '-" -. TO: Honorable Mayor and Council Members FROM: Kim Stephan SUBJECT: Parks and Recreation Committee Recommendations DATE: March 4, 2004 The Parks and Recreation Committee made the following recommendation for Council consideration at their March 3,2004 committee meeting. The Parks & Recreation Committee received a letter from the Centennial Lakes Little League requesting the use of Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park ball fields and the same service provided by Public Works Staff in regards to grooming the fields prior to games. This would be the same schedule as was approved in 2003. At this time, no other requests have been received. The Centennial Lakes Little League has worked with the city in the past donating all the backstops and purchased an attachment for the tractor, which is used in grooming the fields. Motion was made by Chairperson Peterson, seconded by Committee Member Zeigler, to recommend to City Council to accept the request from Centennial Little League to use the three baseball and softball fields and facilities located in Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park for the summer months of 2004 beginning April 1 through August 15, 2004, Monday through Friday from 4:00 p.m. until dark. All in Favor: Motion passed unanimously. General Fund Monthly Financial Report Month Ended November 30, 2005 MTD YTO Budget Variance % of Budget 11/30/05 2005 2005 +(-) Used Revenues: Property Taxes 0.00 839,876.18 1,787,850.00 947,973.82 46.98% Other Taxes & Assessments 0.00 4,973.00 0.00 (4,973.00) 0.00% Licenses & Permits 30,556.17 205,201.68 192,300.00 (12,901.68) 106.71% Building Inspection 25,396.42 154,941.89 167,500.00 12,558.11 92.50% Fines & Forfeits 3,784.67 29,839.37 52,100.00 22,260.63 57.27% Intergovernmental 0.00 331,039.19 106,150.00 (224,889.19) 311.86% Fire Relief Aid 0.00 302,188.20 93,250.00 (208,938.20) 324.06% Charges for Services 0.00 947.62 1,500.00 552.38 63.17% Interest Earnings 1,882.69 34,026.42 0.00 (34,026.42) 0.00% Miscellaneous Revenues 33,757.23 92,171.21 5,100.00 (87,071.21 ) 1807.28% Refunds & Reimbursements 18.16 75,709.71 3,000.00 (72,709.71 ) 2523.66% Fund Balance 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00% Total Revenues 69,998.92 1,613,784.38 2,148,000.00 534,215.62 75.13% Expenditures: Current General Government Mayor and Council 1,686.73 16,894.99 22,700.00 5,805.01 74.43% Elections 0.00 16.21 0.00 (16.21 ) 0.00% Planning & Zoning 298.75 9,195.42 6,000.00 (3,195.42) 153.26% Administration 25,902.71 305,605.65 295,333.00 (10,272.65) 103.48% Financial Administration 0.00 12,490.49 16,000.00 3,509.51 78.07% Assessing 0.00 18,710.45 18,000.00 (710.45) 103.95% Legal 15,655.23 88,238.52 86,000.00 (2,238.52) 102.60% City Hall 1,772.78 24,094.11 31,100.00 7,005.89 77.47% Total General Government 45,316.20 475,245.84 475,133.00 (112.84) 100.02% Public Safety Police Protection 62,847.92 524,797.85 550,475.00 25,677.15 95.34% Fire Protection 0.00 389,660.20 187,393.00 (202,267.20) 207.94% Building Inspection 11,089.42 130,269.45 151,216.00 20,946.55 86.15% Electrical Inspection 1,573.20 7,351.54 9,000.00 1,648.46 81.68% Civil Defense 0.00 3,286.40 2,100.00 (1,186.40) 156.50% Animal Control 96.42 1 ,1 06.48 1,500.00 393.52 73.77% Total Public Safety 75,606.96 1,056,471.92 901,684.00 (154,787.92) 117.17% Public Works Public Works 10,413.87 135,974.29 188,427.00 52,452.71 72.16% Engineering Services 5,821.10 41,320.27 15,500.00 (25,820.27) 266.58% Recycling 238.04 3,895.65 5,000.00 1,104.35 77.91 % Streets 300.45 8,669.22 80,000.00 71,330.78 10.84% Street Lighting 2,210.57 25,109.69 25,000.00 (109.69) 100.44% Total Public Works 18,984.03 214,969.12 313,927.00 98,957.88 68.48% 12/13/2005 9:15 AM budget GF 2005 MTD YTD Budget Variance % of Budget 11/30/05 2005 2005 +(-) Used Culture and Recreation Park/Rec. Committee 0.00 714.18 2,100.00 1,385.82 34.01 % Park/Rec. Programs 0.00 2,241.37 7,36600 5,124.63 30.43% Park Maintenance 2,777.43 34,347.54 62,62000 28,272.46 54.85% Total Culture and Recreation 2,777.43 37,303.09 72,086.00 34,782.91 51.75% Community Development 391.65 4,326.25 0.00 (4,326.25) 0.00% Economic Development Economic Development 169.07 5,348.45 6,300.00 951.55 84.90% EDC - Frozen Fete Des Lacs 0.00 1,153.00 EDC - Business Directory 0.00 2,388.00 EDC - Business Promotion 0.00 606.00 EDC - Miscellaneous 169.07 641 .45 Cougar Cash 0.00 400.00 Total Economic Development 169.07 5,348.45 6,300.00 951.55 84.90% Unallocated Miscellaneous 9,341.66 9,372.69 0.00 (9,372.69) 0.00% Refunds & Reimbursements 0.00 88.80 0.00 (88.80) 0.00% City Summer Festival 0.00 18,027.09 19,000.00 972.91 94.88% Total Miscellaneous 9,341.66 27,488.58 19,000.00 884.11 144.68% Total Current Expenditures 152,587.00 1,821,153.25 1,788,130.00 (19,324.31) 101.85% Capital Outlay General Government 0.00 0.00 24,87000 24,870.00 0.00% Public Safety 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00% Streets and Highways 0.00 82,216.07 128,00000 45,783.93 64.23% Culture and Recreation 0.00 (9,078.79) 105,000.00 114,078.79 0.00% Total Capital Outlay 0.00 73,137.28 257,870.00 184,732.72 28.36% TOTAL EXPENDITURES 152,587.00 1,894,290.53 2,046,000.00 165,408.41 92.59% EXCESS (DEFICIT) OF REVENUES (82,588.08) (280,506.15) 102,000.00 368,807.21 N/A OVER EXPENDITURES OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) Operating Transfer In 0.00 49,874.25 0.00 (49,874.25) N/A Operating Transfer Out 0.00 (41,008.72) (102,000.00) (60,991.28) N/A TOTAL OTHER FINANCING 0.00 8,865.53 (102,000.00) (110,865.53) N/A SOURCES (USES) EXCESS (DEFICIENCY) OF (82,588.08) (271,640.62) 0.00 257,941.68 REVENUE AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES OVER EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES PREPARED BY: JOHN W. MEYER FINANCE DIRECTOR 12/13/2005 9:15 AM budget GF 2005 CITY OF CENTERVILLE 12/29/053:56 PM Page 1 Cash Balances jwm MTD MTD Current FUND Descr Account Debit Credit Balance Last Dim 10100 GENERAL FUND G 101-10100 $158,176.04 $240,671.82 $1,128,181.01 FED COMMUNiTY DEV BLK GRANT G 202-10100 SO.OO $23.656.97 -$28,294.62 MOUND TRAIL DEBT SERViCE G 305-10100 $14.64 SO.OO $21,989.08 21ST AVE IMP DEBT SERVICE G 308-10100 $25.36 $0.00 $38,726,94 MUNI STREET IMP DEBT SERVICE G 312-10100 $472.63 $0,00 $302,642,56 fND PARK TfF 1-4 DEBT SERV G 317-10100 $0,00 SO,OO -$6,137,30 PARKVIEW DEVELOPMENT DEBT SERV G 324-10100 $0.00 $0.00 $4,053.34 ELEM WATER MAIN EXT DEBT SERV G 325-10100 $0.00 50.00 $12,066.83 G.O. Bond Pheasant I 2001 G 327-10100 $963.28 $0.00 $616,284.25 G.O. Bond Hunters Cross I 2000 G 336-10100 $227.31 $0.00 $145,248.04 CSAH 14 WATERMAIN G 339-10100 $0.00 $0.00 $4,829.93 PHEASANT MARSH II G.O. 2002 G 342-10100 $1,311.00 $0.00 $838,907.02 PEL TIER PRESERVE DEBT SERVICE G 345-10100 $977.91 $5,550.00 $620,493.78 Hunters Crossing II G.O. Bond G 346-10100 $128,728.88 $0.00 $498,562,32 PARK CAPITAL PROJECT G 402-10100 $41,913.88 $20,237.50 5330,930.95 MUNI STREET CAPITAL PROJECT G 412-10100 513,547.97 $1,646.14 $127,630.48 PEDESTRIAN TRAIL WAYS G 414-10100 $0.00 SO.OO $12,500.00 STORM WATER IMP PROJECTS G 415-10100 $9,786.73 $7,362.22 $2'12,801,37 PHEASANT MARSH II G 442-10100 $0.00 $1,633.61 -$1,633.61 PHEASANT MARSH III G 443-10100 $0.00 SO.OO $8,443.10 HUNTERS CROSSING PHASE II G 446-10100 $128.28 $1,114.25 $80.928.49 CENTERVILLE TOWN OFFICE PARK G 447-10100 $0.00 SO.OO $8,437.00 HUNTER'S CROSSING 3RD ADDN G 448-10100 SO.OO $5,425.50 -$9,641.60 WATER FUND G 601-10100 $71,313.41 $75,776.54 S377,892.71 SEWER FUN8 G 602-10100 $78,916.17 $16,760.53 $1,994,318.49 CABLE TV FUND G 614-10100 $0.00 $216.60 $10,675.62 RECYCLING G 617-10100 $0.00 $0,00 -$1,433.74 Last Dim 10100 $506,503.49 $400,051.68 $7,349,402.44 $506,503.49 $400,051.68 $7,349,402.44 :-: ~ . DECEMBER 13, 2005 TO: City of Centerville, clo Kim Stephan and Tedd Peterson City of Circle Pines, clo Dave Phipps City of Uno Lakes, clo Brian Hronski City of Lexington, clo Linda Pitchford and Jim Fisher FROM: Laurie Powers. CYHA Outdoor Ice Coordinator As the winter season is now approaching and weather is cooperating, we are Cilntlcipating the use of your outdoor ice rinks. We had our outdoor ice draft this evening and I am in the process of putting the schedules together to send to you along with list of all team coaches and/or managers. I will have them ready to distribute at the end of this week along with the calendars for December - February. Please email me @ 91enlauriepowers<cucomcast.net or leave me a message at 651-407 -9557 and let me know that your ice is available and ready for use. Thanks again for your continued support of Centennial Youth Hockey Association. It is much appreciated by all youth and coaches. . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . December 14, 2005 TO: City of Centervilla, clo Tedd Peterson and Kim Stephan City of Lexington. cia Jim Fisher and Linda Pitchford City of Lino Lakes, c/o Brian Hronski City of Circle Pines. clo Dave Phipps FROM: Laurie Powers, CYHA Outdoor Ice Coordinator RE: COACHES LIST AND DECEMBER SCHEDULE Please find the attached schedule for December practice ice that teams have scheduled. I will be sending on January and February very soon. Thanks again for the support of CYHA. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. ~ .Q i Co) 4>> Q ... -2 .! ... In ~ ~ C to 0 c: .- 0 - ~ :a ~ .c: ;e Co) .5 .E en " ~ t: -f . , ~ ~ ~. ~ :::> fI) 0 "t: ~ :( ! . ~ (5 ~ ': ~ -J ~ ;Ii ~ c c ...... 0 0 ::> li ~ fI) :2 "t: c: '2 G ~ ~ ti i! ::t o U) 8 ~ ..,. ~ N .... ~ N m E ~ ~ m E E E E E D. 0. Q. ." fD ..... co It) co .... CI;t 2005 - 2006 Centennial Youth Hockey Association Team Coach Phone Initiation A 1 Tim Huber 651-787-0507 I nltlatlon A2 ~k-kW~cr {& 1- SSB' \q t)3 Initiation A3 Keith Ja sen 651-407-7218 Initiation A4 Stephen Kells 651-762-2959 Initiation A5 Steven Routhe 763-795-0152 Initiation 81 Leif Peterson 763-784-2426 Initiation 82 Bob Ruzynski 763-785-2366 Initiation B3 Roger Stawski 763-780-5029 Initiation B4 Greg Schnagl 651-330-1985 Initiation 85 Initiation C 1 Scott Erickson 651-780-5439 Initiation C2 Brett Treptow 651-762-7890 Initiation C3 Paul Ledin 651-429-7556 Initiation 01 Scott Kranz 763-780-5774 Squirt A Dave Bertrand 651-784-3099 Squirt B1 Red Mike Seide 651-483-1653 Squirt B2 Black John Meiemofer 651-653-3164 Squirt 82 White Greg Manning 651-653-7474 Squirt 82 Gray Chris Hable 763-784-8487 Squirt C David Stone 651-481-1295 Pee Wee A Jim Cavers 763-792-4599 Pee Wee 81 Red Ken larsen 651-482-7864 Pee Wee 81 Black Thor Olufson 651-783-9470 Pee Wee B2 White Steve Wheeler 651-785-9170 Pee Wee 82 Gray Paul Nelson 651-486-7453 Pee Wee C Chris Bretoi 651-482-7701 Bantam A Karl Rasmussen 651-207-4463 Bantam B1 Red Joel Peterson 612-298-6843 Bantam 81 Black Tony Fiega 651-426-6155 Bantam B2 White Jerry Lindner 651-407-0855 Bantam B2 Gray Luba Vanyo, mgr 651-484-5727 Girls US Red John Olmschenk 651-486-7863 Girls U8 Black Dan Zarembinski 651-407 -7940 Girls U10 A Pat Forliti 651-490-3088 Girls U1 08 Scott Schreifels 763-783-2974 Girls U12 A Tom Wall 651-766-9771 Girls U12 B Bill Schwartz 651-429-3183 Girls U14 A Gary Nelson 651-483-8178 Girls U14 B Larry Swangstue 651-484-6485 tervi{{e 'Esta6[is/iea 1857 1880 :Main Street . Centeroilfe, :MN 55038 (651) 429-3232 . PI1:{(651) 429-8629 December 29, 2005 Mr. Mark Larson Dead Broke Saddle Club P.O. Box 441 Hugo, MN 55038 Dear Mr. Larson: The following request was sent to your organization from the City of Centerville and the Parks & Recreation Committee on September 29, 2005 and we have not, as of yet, received a response. As the Parks & Recreation Committee is hoping the play structure can be installed in the spring of 2006 could you please notify us as to the status of this request? Thank you for your consideration. On behalf of the City of Centerville and the Parks & Recreation Committee we would like to thank you for your past support of our park improvements. We are planning an upgrade to Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park in 2006. This park currently does not have a play structure to compliment the skate park, ball fields and soccer fields. The project cost is approximately $45,000 and would include the purchase of equipment, base, border and volunteer labor for installation. The committee would like to request $10,000 in charitable gambling funds from your organization. While recognizing the limitations of your funding, any amount the Dead Broke Saddle Club could donate towards this purchase would be greatly appreciated Thank you in advance for your consideration of the Parks & Recreation Committee's request. If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to call me at City Hall, 651-429-3232. Sincerely, f\~~____h.. Mr ~aI1as Larson City Administrator CC: Mr. Tedd Peterson, Parks & Recreation Committee Chairperson Comparison Chart of Surfacing Materials Page 1 of3 ~. SofSolutions. SofTILE. S.AF-DEK Recreation Resource, Inc ;:'i"':'''-I'':<~::i~:r:r:' em k:,' ~,':r;, f.< ki:;'3:2 Comparison Chart According to the "Handbook for Playground Safety," Appendix C (CPSC) Comparison Chart (PDFl '~l~.1 Ma!te ..' '. '.,' Organic Loose Material wood chips, bark mulch, engineered wood fiber, etc. I nstallation/Maintenance - Should not be installed over existing hard surfaces (e.g., asphalt, concrete). o Requires a method of containment (e.g., retaining barrier, excavated pit). - Requires good drainage underneath material. - Requires periodic renewal or replacement and continuous maintenance (e.g., leveling, grading sifting, raking) to maintain appropriate depth and remove foreign matter. Advantages - Low initial cost. o Ease of installation. - Good drainage o less abrasive than sand. o less attractive to cats and dogs (compared to sand). - Attractive appearance. - Readily available. Disadvantages The following conditions may reduce cushioning potential: - Rainy weather, high humidity, freezing temperatures.~ - With normal use over time, combines with dirt and other foreign materials. o Over time, decomposes, is pulverized, and compacts requiring replenishment. - Depth may be reduced by displacement due to children's activities or by material being blown by wind. - Can be blown or thrown into children's eyes. - Subject to microbial growth when wet. - Conceals animal excrement and trash (e.g., broken glass, nails, pencils, and other sharp objects that can cause cut and puncture wounds). - Spreads easily outside of containment area. - Can be flammable. - Subject to theft by neighborhood residents for use as mulch. Return to top Inorganic Loose Material sand and gravel I nstallationlMaintenance - Should not be installed over existing hard surfaces (e.g., asphalt, concrete). - Method of containment needed (e.g., retaining barrier, excavated pit). - Good drainage required underneath material. - Requires periodic renewal or replacement and continuous maintenance (e.g. leveling, grading, sifting, raking) to maintain appropriate depth and remove foreign matter. - Compacted sand should periodically be turned over, loosened, and cleaned. - Gravel may require periodic break up and removal of hard pan. Advantages - Low initial cost. - Ease of installation. - Does not pulverize. - Not ideal for microbial growth. - Nonflammable. - Materials are readily available. - Not susceptible to vandalism except by contamination. http://www.recresource.com/surfacing! compare.html 12/6/2005 Comparison Chart According to the "Handbook for Playground Safety", Appendix C (CPSC) Organic Loose Inorganic Loose '- , ""';, "'-'~ c~ Unitary Synthetic " ;:C" .. ',,' '.~' -<.; -~r Material Material "" , Materials CC.',;".."';:d : "'c.; wood chips, bark mulch, sand and gravel shredded tires rubber or rubber over foam mats engineered wood fiber, etc. or tiles, poured-in-place urethane and rubber compositions - Installation! lnstallation! fnst2;}6_'~1cr Maintenance Maintenance r\~ c;; nte 112 ~!(:~'-e !nstallation! /ill Should not be installed over II Should not be installed over ;;' Should not be installed over Maintenance existing hard surfaces (e.g., existing hard surfaces (e.g., asphalt, existing hard surfaces (e.g., i'.i Some unitary materials can be asphalt, concrete). concrete) asphalt, concrete) laid directly on hard surfaces iii Requires a method of II Method of containment needed !Z Method of containment such as asphalt or concrete. containment (e.g., retaining (e.g.,retaining barrier, excavated pit) needed (e.g., retaining barrier, Z Others may require expert barrier, excavated pit) II Good drainage required under- excavated pit) under-surface preparation and Ii! Requires good drainage neath material :3 Good drainage required installation by the manufacturer undemeath material .. Requires periodic renewal or underneath material or a local contractor. I1lI Requires periodic renewal replacement and continuous l<: Requires continuous III Materials generally require no or replacement and continu- maintenance (e.g. leveling, grading, maintenance (e.g., leveling, additional means of contain men!. ous maintenance (e.g., sifting', raking) to maintain appropri- grading, sifting, raking) to !I'I Once installed, the materials leveling, grading sifting, ate depth and remove foreign matter maintain appropriate depth and require minimal maintenance raking) to maintain appropri- II Compacted sand should periodi- remove foreign matter ate depth and remove foreign cally be turned over, loosened, and Advantages matter cleaned -',c' I!il Low maintenance . Gravel may require periodic break 0i Ease ofinstallation ll!i Easy to clean Advantages up and removal of hard pan IE Has superior shock absorbing I!1i Consistent shock absorbency III Low initial cost capability I!i Material not displaced by III Ease of installation Advantages :2 Is not abrasive children during play activities ti! Good drainage . Low initial cost ['!2 Less likely to compact than i1I Generally low life cycle costs III Less abrasive than sand III Ease of installation other loose-fill materials B Good footing (depends on Bil Less attractive to cats and . Does not pulverize il Not ideal for microbial growth surface texture) dogs (compared to sand) III Not ideal for microbial growth STI Does not deteriorate over time Ill! Harbor few foreign objects !ill Attractive appearance II Nonflammable ~ Generally no retaining edges I!!l Readily available . Materials are readily available Disachlantages I needed iii Not susceptible to vandalism f!' Is flammable Ills accessible to the handi- Disadvantages except by contamination !'E Unless treated, may cause capped The following conditions may III Gravel is less attractive to animals soiling of clothing reduce cushioning potential: than sand f!i May contain steel wires from Disadvantages I!l Rainy weather, high steel belted tires (Note: Some i.llnitial cost relatively high humidity, freezing tempera- Disadvantages manufacturers provide a wire- m Undersurfacing may be critical tures The following conditions may reduce free guarantee) forthinner materials Bil With nonmal use overtime, cushioning potential: Rainy weather, Depth may be reduced due to II Often must be used on almost combines with dirt and other high humidity, freezing temperatures displacement by children's level unifonm surfaces foreign materials III With normal use, combines with activities a May be flammable 2 Overtime, decomposes, is dirt and other foreign materials rz May be swallowed III Subject to vandalism (e.g., pulverized, and compacts II Depth may be reduced due to ignited, defaced, cut) requiring replenishment displacement by children's activities I'll Full rubber tiles may curl up I!il Depth may be reduced by and sand may be blown by wind and cause tripping displacement due to III May be blown or thrown into 9 Some designs susceptible to children's activities or by children's eyes frost damage material being blown bywind III May be swallowed ~ Can be blown or thrown II Conceals animal excrement and into children's eyes trash (e.g., broken glass, nails, Ii! Subject to microbial growth pencils, and other sharp objects that when wet can cause cut and puncture wounds) E Conceals animal excre- ment and trash (e.g., broken Sand: glass, nails, pencils, and III Spreads easily outside of other sharp objects that can containment area cause cut and puncture III Small particles bind together and wounds) become less cushioning when wet; liil Spreads easily outside of when thoroughly we, sand reacts as containment area a rigid material !ill Can be flammable II May be tracked out of play area on l:l Subject to theft by shoes; abrasive to floor surfaces neighborhood residents for when tracked indoors; abrasive to use as mulch plastic materials Ii Adheres to clothing III Susceptible to fouling by animals January 2006 Winter is Upon us.... Many individuals are out and about walking through the com- munity on a daily basis. Please clear the side- walk(s) abutting/adjacent __ to your property within . 'l 24 hours of snowfall, ice deposit or debris. Ordi- nance #50 also addresses City abatement and reimburse- ment if the property owner fails to comply and the City exercises its right to abate on behalf of the property owner. ~ - i ~ ~ Z " 0 ~ 0 N 1\ r:r: ~ 1&1 ... Z - ;: - - t ! = ~ ~ Household Hazardous Waste Facility The Household Hazardous Waste Fa- cility (763) 323-5730, is located at 3230--101st Avenue Northeast, B]aine, Minnesota and their hours are as follows: Winter Hours (November through March) Wednesday Saturdays 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. County-Wide Curfew ON STREET PARKING Did you know that parking on any street within the hours of 3:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. is prohibited? lfyou anticipate that you will have overnight guests or your own vehicles will be parked in the street, please c?ntact City Hall and we would be happy to issue you or your guest a FREE parking permit. Please ... save yourself some head- /) aches or a parking ticket. Please remember to shovel your mail- box for the postal service and keep your fire hydrant free of snow. Join the Parks & Recreation Commit- tee for Skate Night WHEN: January 27,2006 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. LOCATION: Laurie LaMotte Memorial.Park Take part in the horse drawn hayrides and bonfire. - DRESSW ARM! Ages 12 & Under: No later than 9 p.m. on Sunday through Thursday and no later than 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Ages ]2 to ]4: No later than"] 0 p.m. on Sunday through Thurs- day and no later than 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Ages 15 to 17: No later than 11 p.m. on Sunday through Thurs- day and no later than 12 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Downtown Revitalization....Is it Coming? The City Council is meeting an January 11, 2006 to discuss the long awaited Master Development Guidelines for the Downtown Area. Many public input meetings have been held and an enor- mous amount of time has been invested to solicit ideas from busi- nesses and residents of the community. For more information, please visit our web site at www.centervillemn.com. Don't Forget.....Animal Licenses Need to Be Renewed for 2006-2007 The fees for spayed/neutered are $10.00. Anima]s intact are $20.00 & z Kenne] License is $25.00. What's A Sesquicentennial? Are you aware that on May 23, 1857 Anoka County organized and thus the year 2007 marks the County's 150th Birthday, or sesquicentennia]! Anoka County is seeking volunteers and historical photos to assist them in history making. The County will be organizing tours, lectures, exhibits, contests,. drawings and events throughout 2007. Are you interested in being involved? Contact Ms, Vicki Wende] at Anoka County Historical Soci- ety at (763) 421-0600 or check out their web site at www.ac-hs.org. Are you also aware that the City of Centerville will also mark its Sesqui- centennial? CenterPoint Energy Service Line Replacement Project Has been completed! If anyone has ex- per-i~ced grass not growing; concrete or asphalt replacement not complete or of the same quality it was prior to them replacing the service line, please call 1-800-595- 8171-website: www.CenterPointEngery.com/SrvcReplac ~. They will add your address to their Spring construction list. Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park Hockey & 'I Pleasure Rinks are Now Open... Warming House Hours are As Follows: Monday-Thursday, 5:00--9:00 p.m. Friday, 5:00-10:00 p.m. Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-1O:00 p.m. Sunday, 12:00 (noon) - 6:00 p.m. City Finances $$$$$$$$$$$ . The City of Centerville continues'to keep the cost of local government down by reducing the local tax rate for 2006. More precisely, the average city tax rate in Min- nesota is proposed to increase by 9.2% while the City of Centerville's proposed rate will decrease by 4.5%. This follows a 2.7% decrease in 2005 for the City of Centerville. Local Food Shelf If you would like to make a food donation to your local food shelf contact Our Saviors, Circle Pines 763-784- 1971. WINTER 200& CSAH 14 Widening Update City Council signed the Memorandum of Understanding with Anoka County, Pre- liminary Design & Environmental Assess- ments have been completed. The final design is slated to be brought before Coun- cil in November of2006. Centerville Lion's Ice Fishing Contest Centerville Lake on February 11, 2006 from 11 :00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. f...;i\\~............... ,~ ..................... ..~.........i:; '~~l ~~..~~ Please join them for great prizes and great food! Snowmobile Rules Age Limit: Persons under the age of 14 are prohibited from operating the snowmobile on City streets. Persons over the age of 14 and under the age of 18 must have the immediate possession of a valid snowmobile safety certifi- cate issued by the Commissioner of Natural Resources or a valid driver's license. Church: Snowmobiles are prohibited within two hundred (200) feet of church property during hours of church services and hours of other church functions. Curfew: Snowmobiles are prohibited between the hours of: 10:00 p.m.- 7:00 a.m. Sunday-Thursday and 12:01 a.m.-7:00 a.m. Friday-Saturday. Permitted hours of operation on the day before Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years Day shall be the same as a Friday. Easements: Snowmobiles are prohibited on boulevards within any public right-of-way. Intersection(s): Snowmobiles must make a complete stop upon entering any uncontrolled intersection. Snowmobiles must then yield the right-of-way to any vehicle or pedestrians at the intersection, or so close to the intersection as to constitute an immediate hazard. Parks: Snowmobiles are prohibited from public property, playgrounds and recreational areas, except authorized for such use by the City. Pedestrian: Snowmobiles are prohibited within one hundred (100) feet of any fisherman, pedestrian, skating rink, or sliding area where the operation would conflict with use or endanger other persons or operation, in those areas at a speed greater than reasonable and prudent. Private Property: Snowmobiles are prohibited on private property of another without specific permission of the owner. School: Snowmobiles are prohibited on school grounds, except as permission is expressly obtained from responsible school authorities. Sidewalks: Snowmobiles are prohibited on public sidewalks provided for pedestrian traffic. Shortest Possible Route: It is unlawful for any person to enter, operate or stop a snowmobile within the limits of the City of Centerville along or upon any roadway except for the sole purpose of leaving and returning to a place of residence provided that such travel is limited to the shortest possible route between the residence and a restaurant or a gasoline filling station or between a residence and a place where the snowmobile may be legally used. Speed: Snowmobiles must not exceed ten (l0) miles per hour on City streets. Streets: Snowmobiles must be on the most right hand lane available for traf- fic or as close as practicable to right hand curb or edge of the roadway. Snowmobiles are prohibited on the inside slope and roadway of any trunk, county-state aid and county highways within the City limits. Studs: It is unlawful for any person to enter, operate or stop a snowmobile within the limits of the City of Centerville on any street or public property when the drive track is equipped with metal studs. City Hall Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The Ice Racers' are Back! They will take place on Centerville Lake on February 18 & 19, 2006. Hope to see you there! City Meetings: Council meets on the 2nd and 4th Wedncsday of each month at 6:30 p.m. or shortly thereafter. Planning & Zoning Commission meets on the I st Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. or shortly thereafter. THE PARKS & RECEATION COMMITTEE HAS OPENINGS... The Parks and Recreation Committee (P & R) mects on the 1st Wednesday of each month with the meetings com- mencing at 6:30 p.m. or shortly thereafter. If you are interested in becoming a member of the com- mittee, please contact City Hall at 651-429-3232 or visit our wcbsite at \vww.centervillemn.com IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS Public Works/Inspections City Hall: Centennial School District Office 651-429-4750 651-429-3232 763 -792-6000 763-792-5000 763-792-5400 763-792-5800 Centennial High School Centennial Middle School Centerville Elementary School Police: Emergency 911 763-427-1212 N on -emergency Check out our Business Directory on the City's web site located at www.centervillemn.com or you can obtain a copy at City Hall. Permits are Required for the following. . . Some window installations, re-roofing. siding, decks. fences, finishing basements & garages, additions, renovations & pools. If you have any questions, please contact our Building Oni- cia] or Building Inspector at 651-429-4750. See the City's website for a complete copy of Ord. #17-A, Ord. #86 & State Statutes governing the use of snowmobiles at www.centerviIlemn.com. Winter 2006