The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2006-02-01 P&R Packet "..... ---.,,-.,'",--:--:'-- -- ..,,:, ....~~..;: -- "'~~~La4a""".' CITY OF CENTERVILLE PARKS AND RECREATION AGENDA Wednesday, February 1,2006 - 6:30 P.M. I. CALL TO ORDER 1. Roll Call II. SET AGENDA III. APPEARANCES 1. Mr. Drew Johnson, Final Report on the Adopt A Wood Duck House Project 2. Ms. Lisa Hockert, Centennial Youth Hockey Association IV. CONSIDERA TION OF MINUTES 1. January 4, 2006 Parks and Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes VI. COMMITTEE BUSINESS 1. SCORE Funds 2. Earth Day Participation VII. UPDATES 1. Requesting Donations from Local Businesses for Play Structure at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park 2. Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park Play Structure 3. Review of Skate Night with Horse Drawn Hayride & Bonfire 4. St. Paul Water Utility Property on Centerville Lake 5. Church of St. Genevieve Trail Easements VIII. FINANCIALS IX. ADJOURNMENT ~ ....0" ... -... .... Kim Stephan From: Drew Johnson [dewyj08@yahoo.eom] Sent: Thursday, December 22,20054:30 PM To: Kim Stephan Subject: Jan. Parks and Ree. Meeting Hi, this is Drew. I finished my Eagle Project about a month ago, and would like to talk to the Parks and Rec. Committee about it. So if you could put me on the January meeting agenda that would be great. Thanks. ___,____~__~~__.____H,.~___..,_~____~___._~..~_.m_~H~___.___.__.___.____ ,.__~~_,.___~_____'___~_.___"_______.____~____'__. 'u.~,____~.___~~_._ --.-..----...~.-~----~ Yahoo! for Good - Make a difference this year. 12/23/2005 C entennial Youth Hockey Association www.centennialhockey.org P.o. Box 356, Circle Pines, MN 55014 DEe 2 9 2005 December 28, 2005 Dallas Larson City Administrator Centerville City Council 1880 Main Street Centerville, MN 55038 RE: Goal to accomplish a new ice arena with the Schwan's Super Rink Expansion for the Centennial Community The purpose ofthis Tetter is to update you on our quest to accomplish a new ice arena for the Centennial Community at the Schwan's Super Rink expansion in Blaine. 'G;' Currently the Centennial Youth Hockey Association has 550 families and we skate at Centennial Arena and the Schwan's Super Rink. Our Association and teams are renting up to 700 hours (over and above our local rinks) at arenas in Minneapolis, St. Paul, , Fridley, South St. Paul and East Bethel; at times, up to 25 miles from home. We would rent more hours if we could find them. We have made a down payment to secure rights to 860 prime hours on one of the new rinks at the Schwan's Super Rink that will open in October 2006. We hereby cordially request the opportunity to meet with your staff in January and to make a presentation to your council on January 25,2006. We would like to explore ways in which you may be interested in helping our community association. I will contact you early January to schedule a meeting. I can be reached at 763-785-7058. Sin. cere.lY,.. . --i1..... ... (/ .... d.. . Jd~~ Lisa Hockert President' Centennial Youth Hockey Association t Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes January 4, 2006 PARKS AND RECREATION COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES Wednesday, January 4, 2006 - 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 January 4,2006, at City Hall, 1880 Main Street. Present: Chairperson Tedd Peterson Committee Member Suzanne Seeley Committee Member Linda Merkel Committee Member Kevin Amundsen Committee Member Kathy Peil Absent: None Council: JeffPaar M[fi)@~~[f@W@@] Staff: Kim Stephan Preceding the regularly scheduled Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting was 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. I. CALL TO ORDER 1. Roll Call Chairperson Peterson called the January 4,2006 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting to order at 7:56 p.m. following the above mentioned joint meeting. n. SET AGENDA Motion was made by Committee Member Peil, seconded by Committee Member Amundsen to set the January 4, 2006 Parks & Recreation Committee Agenda as is. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. m. APPEARANCES Mayor Capra made a brief appearance to update the committee on the status of the purchase agreement for the park property at 1601 LaMotte Drive and to discuss the possibility of using SCORE funds for recycled products at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park. lof5 Parks & Recreation Committee j, Meeting Minutes January 4, 2006 Mayor Capra stated the purchase agreement draft had been received by the City, but an error was found by the City Attorney and was being reviewed. City Administrator Larson was also pursuing an explanation as to the timing of the removal of the house. Mayor Capra was wondering if the house could be used for a permanent Lion's Haunted House. Chairperson Peterson stated the police had expressed an interest in using the house for training, but he also stated he did not think using the house as a haunted house was feasible. If the house has safety issues that make it uninhabitable, then it probably would not be safe for the haunted house either and did we want to leave a house on the park property to be used a few weekends a year? Committee Member Peil did state that the old Public Works building, which is currently used for the haunted house, does not have electricity or running water and is not considered a safety hazard for the purpose of the Haunted House. There should be more information available at the next scheduled Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting concerning the purchase agreement and the removal of the house. The committee had a discussion on whether SCORE Funds (Select Committee on Recycling and the Environment) can be used for equipment or products if the products are made from recycled material and a sign is posted as such. Each city is allocated monies yearly, but the guidelines are specific and very restrictive as to what the funds can be used for. If the funds are not used in a given year, they are lost. In the past the City was able to purchase picnic tables made from recycled materials, but when the City Clerk researched whether the funds could be used to purchase timbers for Tracie McBride Memorial Park, which were made from recycled materials, the County representative stated these funds could only be used for educational purposes and the recycled timbers did not qualify. Mayor Capra questioned whether SCORE Funds could be spent on a play structure if the theme of park is recycling and educational. Mayor Capra will discuss this with the City Clerk and do further research. IV. CONSIDERA TION OF MINUTES December 7. 2005 Parks and Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes Committee Member Seeley requested a change be made to page 5 of 6 regarding the naming of the park at 1601 LaMotte Drive. The statement read: 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 intention of the committee was not to announce the name of the park at Fete des Lacs, but to announce the contest at the festival. The word name should be changed to contest. Motion was made by Chairperson Peterson, seconded by Committee :Member Peil to approve the December 7, 2005 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes with the above modification. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. VI. COMMITTEE BUSINESS Reauest from Centennial Lakes Little League for Use of Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park Ball Fields for the 2006 Season 20f5 .. 1. Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes January 4, 2006 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 2005. 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. The letter received from Mr. Patrick Mahr also requested the use of the fields behind Centerville Elementary School. Ms. Stephan notified Mr. Mahr that the City of Centerville cannot give permission for the school's fields as this is not City property. Motion was made by Chairperson Peterson, seconded by Committee Member Peil, 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 2006 beginning April 1 through August 15, 2006, Monday through Friday from 4:00 p.m. until dark. All in Favor: Motion passed unanimously. Reauestine- Donations from Local Businesses for Play Structure at Laurie LaMotte Park City Administrator Larson had suggested the committee solicit funds for the play structure at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park from local businesses, in addition to the requests for charitable gambling funds already sent to the Spring Lake Park Lions and the Dead Broke Saddle Club. Charitable gambling funds were requested in September 2005, but as of this time there has been no response from either the Spring Lake Park Lions or the Dead Broke Saddle Club. Ms. Stephan sent letters to both on December 29, 2005 requesting a response. It was discussed that the request should be sent to all the businesses in the business directory, not just the bigger businesses, but the ones who have recently paid Park Dedication Fees should be deleted from the request for park solicitations. Ms. Stephan will draft a letter and submit to the committee for approval. Vll. UPDATES Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park Play Structure This item was discussed under appearances. Chairperson Peterson will contact E.F. Anderson (play structures) to see if they have any play structures with a recycle theme. The committee is meeting on Saturday, January 21, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. at the Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park warming house to specifically discuss the play structure. This meeting has been posted. Skatin!! Ni!!hts with Horse Drawn Hayride & Bonfire The Parks & Recreation Committee scheduled two Skate Nights for the month of January; Friday, January 6 and Friday, January 27, 2006 at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park. The horse drawn hayride was rented from Bunker Stables. Unfortunately, due to the unseasonably warm weather, there is not ice on the rinks and Chairperson Peterson opted to cancel the January 6th event. Bunker Stables was gracious about the problem and has not charged us to cancel. The committee discussed rescheduling but decided to plan for the January 27th event and hope for colder weather. Ms. Stephan forwarded the cancellation via email to all council, committee and 30f5 Parks & Recreation Committee ' ' Meeting Minutes January 4,2006 commission members, as well as the local newspapers and all businesses. The cancellation is also on the web site and the City sign. St. Paul Water Utility Property on Centerville Lake This item was discussed under Appearances. Church of St. Genevieve Trail Easements Chairperson Peterson brought up concerns regarding 'the Church of St. Genevieve Trail Easements not being recorded on the plat as was specified by City Council and agreed to by the church. Chairperson Peterson has discussed this issue with City Administrator Larson, who will pursue it. The following excerpt is from the May 25, 2005 City Council Meeting Minutes concerning the Church of St. Genevieve Site Plan Review - Trail Easements. Church of St. Genevieve Site Plan Review - P & Z Recommendation for Approval City Administrator Larson indicated that Park and Recreation had reviewed this development and made a recommendation to request an easement from the Church in the northwest and southeast comer of the property to allow connection to trails and City property. He then explained that Staff met with:Mr. Wilharber to explain the request and was told by "Mr. Wilharber that he did not think the Church would have an issue with the request. :Mr. Wilharber indicated that he and City Staff met to discuss the request and then the Church Council met and agreed to provide the easements provided that the City pays for all costs associated with them. He then explained that a civil issue has come up with the survey and the adjoining property owner and the Church has agreed to give the 13 feet six inches in dispute to the property owner at 1680 Heritage with the restriction that if there is a continuation of Goiffan the Church would like to line it up and the Church feels those conditions can be worked out with Mr. Highland. Mr. Wilharber indicated that the Church has requested that the City install stop signs on the trail at the SW corner at the driveway so that traffic does not cross the driveway without stopping as a safety measure. Mayor Capra asked Staff to note the stop sign requirement. Mr. Wilharber indicated that the legal documentation would not be totally taken care of until the Church clarifies title for the easement but the Church is in agreement with the easements. Motion bv Council Member Lakso, seconded bv Council Member Terwav to approve the Site Plan Review as recommended bv the Planning and Zoning Commission with the information provided concerning the easements at this meeting. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes January 4, 2006 VITI. FINANCIALS The committee had requested a financial report specific to the Parks & Recreation Committee be included in each monthly packet. The information supplied by Mr. John Meyer, Finance Director, was not exactly what the committee was looking for. Chairperson Peterson will discuss this with Mr. Meyer before the next schedule Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting. IX. ADJOURNMENT Motion was made by Committee Member Peil, seconded by Committee Member Merkel to adjourn the January 4, 2006 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting at 8:35 p.m. All in favor. Motion passed unanimously. Transcribed by Kim Stephan 5of5 90/6 II I "':).wmrq:nmy =uo!l::lel, II d31IV/ dY 1\\ D;e~ffZl8vOO(J A mz;n8/::l::mq8Mjl8rA18s/sn 'mu'e)[oue 'O::l'r!Umq8MI I: sdpI[ 'S:).U8p~S81 J!:8l[lJO Sp88U 8l[:).:).!nS lS8q Ol SlImlilOld ZlUH::lA::l;)l re!:).U8p!S81 renp!A!p~ 1!8lIl 8ZleueUI pue dOpA8p Ol S;)mredp!llllm ;)q:). Ol spury: tnIO;)S 8q:). 8p~AOld 0:). U;)soq::l seI[ 4uno;) e)[ouy 'smemOld A18AO::l81 ;)::lmOS81 .10 8:).seM p.reA '8:).seM snop.rezeq Ploq8suoq 'ZlU!f::lA::l81 4uno::l .1oJ spury: ffiIO;)S 8q:). ~sn 0:). s~!lunO::l SMOrre Mer ~:).e:).s 's8!l!Iedp!llllm 0:). qZlnO.Il[l spury ~l[l Zl~ssed JO pe8:).s~ smelilo.1d :).u8m~Zleuem ~lseM 4uno::l .1~llJo .1OJ spury: 31[O;)S ;;lllJ ~sn ;;llels ~llJ ll! s~!lunO::l AUBW '0661 ~ P;;lA!;;l::l~l seM Zlll!Pury: tnIO;)S lS.IIj ;;lql ~::lU!s p;;lJJ~ U! U;;l~q set{ ~::l!peld sm 'Rl-osmIUIW ]:0 ;;llelS ~llJ Aq P;;lI[S!NRl-S;;l reOZl Zl~f::lA:)~ lU;;l::l.1;;ld O~ rre.1;;lAO ~ql JO :).u;;luodmo::l ZlU!f::lA::l;;l.1 re!:).U;;lp!S;;l.1 ;;lllJ ;;lA;;l!l[::le dpq Ol spury: ffiIO;)S Zl~sn U;;l;;lq seI[ 4uno;) e){ouy 'smemo.1d renU8p!S;;l11!;;lI[llOJ s;;lmredp!UllUI IZ ~l[l Ol spury: trnO;)S sl! p8le::loIIu seq 4uno::l :;lljJ 'S;;l::l!Al~S ZlU!f::lAO;;ll re!lU8p!S;;l.1 ZlU!P!AO.1d ~ s;;l!l!Iud!o!Ullm 8ljJlS!SSU Ol .1;;lp.1O UI '4unO::l ;;lljJ Aq p;;lsmqill!81 ;;lq H!M.lUq:J. S;;lllll!pu~dx;;l ;;lrq!Zl!P JO s~d4 ~l[l j3~::lUO::l ;;l::luep!fiZl gp!AOld Ol S;;lmred!::lfUTIUI Ol p;;lp.rnM..IOj ;;l.rn S~~PP!ffij ~S8lf.L 'SlSO::l UO!p;;lrrOO Zl~f::lA::l81 pue s;;l!.IBfBs 10le~plOo:) j3UHOAogl 'Sl;;l~UlUO::l Zl~f::lA:);;ll 'sgSU;;ldx~ reuopm;;ldo 'Sl~P;;lISM~U se qons 'gIq!j3!P S! smelZlOld ZlU!f::lA:)~l Ie!+Ugp!S;;ll Ol pglUI~U ~sugdx:;) AUB 'SMOqS l;;l8t{S S8U!PP!fiZl p8qOe:}.lU ~I[l sy . ^fUO s;;lsodmd UO!lUOnp;;l .1OJ p;;lsn ;;lq 0:). ;;lAUq lOu op spury: (trnO;)S) lU;;lmuOJ!AUtI 'lfl ZlU!fOA081I UO,,8;;lmmmO;) P8I;;lS ~llL I . . . lI~A\SNV !);)(}.l.l.O:J sll{J S[ ';)J.tJ 's.lVpUajV;) so lpns 'rCjUO asod.lnd uOlJV:Jnp(} .loj pasn aq OJ ail.1Jl{ spunjH~O:JS JOl{J PlvS uaaq sol{ J[ ispunjWO:Jsjo asn patto.lddo .lojol.lan.l;) alfJ. Jas tf;.uno;) o1fouV saoa ..1. NOI~SJlIl() 'Sp;;l;;lU roOA S:).;;lgUI l! lBl[l ;;lroSU;;l O:).lUgtll!lSUO::l lUOA PBlUOO nOA g.1oJgq omgm s!l[l ssnos!p Ol nOA l[l!M. 19;;lm 0:). g)[!I PfllOM I '4uno;) e){ouy U! spury: tnIO;)S JO ;;lsn Zl~p.rnj3;;lJ suo!lsgub roOA pgJ;;lMSue ;;lAUlf I 'p;;lls;;lnbgJ nOA sY 4unoJ e){ouy ~ sPund ffiIO;)S JO ~sfl :~;)ID'O:IlS lU;;lmgZleuew glSBA\ p;;llelil;;l:).UJ 'lOpgl!G 'spr~H pela :WOlI.!I qe[U.rnA!S upuol[1I l;;lUO!SS!llWO;) :O~ OWJlW 900Z 'ZI A.rnnUBf OOL~-tZf: (t9L) ~9ZZ-tOt~~ elOs;;luu!W 'U){ouy. 8nUgAY pIt OOIZ J:;)lU8;) lU8illUl8AOD SG~!A1GS IBlUGlUUlGAOD JO G~YJO l:DIOUY JO AlunoJ . . r TO T !:l7lP. J . ~-r'JI\tl.1\-T .Tn T T tl.Tnn'\ 90/6 III "':j.UJWlJ.JBllV=UO~l:)1:lZ, 1/ d31IV/dV MDjB~ft13JvOOZJ^ I1n:;m/::l;:mqJMjlJ1AlJs/sn'liW'B)).oUB'(Y.)'I!BwqJA'I./;:sdnlJ. 8I[l u~ SlUgp~S~ll O:j. pJEBW 8q II~-\i pUB p81U~ld 8.I8A'I. 13UH;)A;);;U ;)FSBld pm: f8fJW 'ssrq13 '18dBd d10WOId 01 SplBJ1sod 'lSO;) OU lB S81UlJ.;)Olq 8s8rn 18p10 Ol Al!UU:).loddo 8IfJ- P818JJO SBM Al!IBd!J!1IDlli q;)Bg 'vOOl U! sIBo'a 1~8lJ.1 l8W :j.ou PBLI 1Bq1 sg~mBd~J~unw 8LI1 LI1~ UO~l810qBIIO;) u~ p8::lnpo.Id 818M LINg pcJJjSlJUlUfl SlfJAJiV 2u!l:JA:JJ(J pUB ()UlO:J.J()i1() SJlp.JnH 2U!l:JA:J()(J 13u~pnpu~ 'sgJ;:J~d uowmllO]U! JHqnd pJ;)npOld AlrrnOJ 8lJ.l 'S13U~PI!nq l~-!+Imu 10J SI8U~BWO;) 13UH;)A881 pUB UO~lBllilOJU~ ;)~Jqnd p8p~AOld Aluno;) 8lJ.l ''aUHJAClJI l~-mnUI ql~ S8~+HBd~Clrunlli lS!SSB Ol W81U! liB p81~q A:j.rrnoCl 8lJ.l :13U~MOnOJ 8LIl uo spury: ffiIO;JS vOOl p8snun p8pUJdX8 SBLI 4un08 8LI:j. ''aU~l88UI 8810d )).SB~ A.rOS~APY lU8UI8:j.Bqy ;:J:).SUM P~IOS S;OOl A.rUnUB[ 8LIl lB S8~mBd!8~nlli 8lJ.l lJ.l~M UOHBnnsU08 18:g:y 'SPutlJ ;:JS8lJ.l 10J SlunOJClB Ap:j.BlBd8S A+un08 8LIl '810J81JlJ.l 'WJds 8q ABUI sputlJ 8S8I[l rp~qM 10J s8sodmd 8ql S8!,ECl8ds L~~V~ I I S 'lBlS 'UU!W 'PUll] [lu;.:m813 S ,Aluno8 8ql Oll.I8A81l0U op spmy: ffiIO;)S pJsnUn H3A\SNV 'Nuno;) Wjouy UJI1J!M. sCJ!J!UnUlUlO:J [( ()lfJ Aq pasnun pun! lV.JJua';J CJlfJ OJ Jf:JlJq JUJM .JlJJA Jsvl A(JUOUll{:JnUl MOl{ 'P3.l.l0:J S! S!l{J jj /,punj ZV.lJUJ2 Nuno:J JlfJ OJ J.JJ(l(J.l AJlfJ oa /,JUJds JOU S.JlJllOP ()l{J Jo UO!J.wd pasnun al{J OJ suaddvl{ JVl{M. 'V!.laJJ.l:J al{J sJas Nuno;) Wfouy jj z NOI~SaIlO 'S:).U8P!S81 M8U 8S8I[l Ol 8JqBEBAB s8n~oddo 'aUH;)kKll 8lJ.:j. uo UO!:).BUllOJU! p8HB18P 8P!AOld pUB SW8p~S81 MJU ;\JHmp! lsnUI 'S!SBq 'alI!013UO UB uo 'A+![ud!J!UnUI 8lJ.l 'lB8A 8q1 JO IB~lBUI 8[qBpACl81 p8sn80J 8lJ.1 UO 1B!l8lBUI prrnOl'a)).:mq q1!A\. Al!IBd!;)!unUI ;:nlJ 8P!AOld mM A:j.un08 8lJ.l 'Aj.mloCl 8lp. Aq P8y!88ds SB lB8A 8lJ.:j. JO IB!18lBUI 81qBpA881 p8SllJO] 8q1 8:j.OUIOld lsnUI 8AOqB P8lS!1 SlU8uodUIOCl UO!lBllilOJIf!' ;)Hqnd 8lJ.l ''alI!PA;)81 uo UJA~'a Gq 01 GIB SUO!:j.B:j.U8SGld 4!UnUIUlOCl OMl pUB :18dBdsM8U fBJ01 10 18ll81SMGU SI4HBd!8~UI 8LI:j.U! p8pnplI! 8q 01 S! SW8P!S8110J 8JqBHBAB S8!:j.~110ddo 'alI!P,\;)81 13lI!S!118ApB UOqOillold 8UO :rUBl~Old 'aU~pAClGl Sj4HBd~;)~unill Gql uo ApA~Sn1;)Xg pgsnooJ P1oQ8snoq q;JBG 01 P8HBill gq O:j. S! UO!lOillOld GUO :sW8uodillO;) 'au~~onoJ 8lJ.l lSB81 1B SU~B1UO;) 1Bq1 illBl'a01d UO~lBUllOJur ;)~Jqnd B 1U8ill81drur lsnill 4HBd!Cl~nru 8rrl 'SUO~lB[n'a81 pUB s81m 'SG;)UBU!PIO 'SMB1 1B801 pUB '81B:j.S 'IBl8P8J GrqB8HddB HB lp.~ 8;)UBHdillO;) U~ p81BKJdo Gq lsnUI UIBl130ld 13lI!1;)A;)81 8lJ.l 'S8mX81 pUB 1B18UI '8~lSB1d 'SSB1~ 'lGdBd SB q:ms 'S1B~181BUIJO s8d4 pBOlq mOJ lSB;)[ 1B 8pkJ81 O:j. Alrulll1oddo 8q1 ;)ABq lsnrn AlHBd~;)~UI 8ql u~ (sPIOl{8snoq l!lIn-mmu ~u!pnpu~) P1oqgsnoq q~:lB3: :SlUduodruo;) 'au~oIIoJ 8Q1 s8pnpu~ 1-Bq1 UlBlaOld 'aU~pA;)gl n qS~IqB1s8 01 4!IBd~J~unUI 8q1- s8J~nbgl lUgru8gJi3B 8lJ.l 'IBo'a ~U~PA;)81 fBnUUB Sj4~IBd!;)~ru ;)q1 188UI 01 ;)lBnb8pB llim'aOld 'aU~PA;)G1 G1SBA\. P~1oS [B~lU8p~SGl B 1-U8ru8IdflI! pUB d018AGP 01 A+HBd~;)~ru ;)q+ sdl~nb;)l 1-U;)UIdgl'aB 8lJ.l '4~[Bdp~rulJ.;)B;) rr1~M UlBl'aOld aU~pK;)8({ [B!1-U8P~S;)({ 10J 1-U8rug81av liB 01lI! S18:j.U8 AIIBnuuB AlunO;) B)).OUY l 813Bd 900l 'I I A:runuBf C 10 7 813BrT \{';f()~f\1 HI) X T ~Tn()'1 90/6 III ,oo:j.mmrq:JUllY=UOIPBl, II dffiIV/dY A\DjBI[t~atooZJA I HlmpJBqaMjlaIAlas/sn 'Ulli'B){OUB'o~'EBmqaM/;:sdll[ 'suopsanb AUB aABq nOAJ! 069~-tZt-t9L lB am IIB:J aSBald ':j.uamasmqmpllOJ arqI~Ha aq o:j.laplO IT! um~old ~U!pAJal IBI:j.uaprsal s:).! laq:j.ll1J :j.smu saID:).!puadx~ S,AlHudpIUllur V 'A:j.uno~ aq:j.U! 1JUH~A:Jal W!luaprs;:u aSBalJuI O:j. sr spUllJ asaql1Jupuadxa IT! asodmd S,Aluno~ alJ.l 'aID:).!puadxa 10J saIT!PP!ll~ JO :j.sH B paqS!{qB:j.sa suq AlunOJ at{l 'uo!:j.sanb :j.Slg: at{l O:j.laA\SUB al.{lIT! passnJs!p sV 'al:).Baq], qmnJ pUB sa!Uoo~ at{l pUB B!J!ll SB qJns slooq~s aq:).IT! SillB~Old pUB ~':J:j.~ 's~~UBHddB 'S~~Oll~~P 10J suo!l~aIIoa TBpadS ~S:).SO:J ABa 1JUH:JA:JalI 'slaU!B:j.UOJ la:j.uaa JJO dolp pUB ':j.!lffi-mnm 'ap!sqm:J 10J slall!'BlUO;) ~SABp ~uH:JAJal pUB Slalu<l~ jJO-dOlp JO UO!lBlOOO 10J lllamdrnba lal{lo pUB sJJo nOl 'saJuaJ 'slaTB8 ~AI{BnUUB-!UIas 10/pUB A1l{:j.uom 'AI!BP PIaq - sasuadxa la:j.uaa Mo-dOlO I ~um~OJd B a~BUBm Ol Amssaaau Sa!lnp lal{lo pUB 8u~Ul~ld illB.n3oJd 's1Jlf!laam a:Jloi[ J[SB~ AJosIAPV :j.Uama:j.Bqy a:).SBi\\. PHoS Arouom puallB 'suoIlsanb lUap!SallaMSUB Ol s:j.so:J JJBlS ~a:JIAlas ~uHaA~alloJ slalllluoa l{l!M saH-!fBdpIUllm U! s:j.Uap!SalloJ lSOJ a~!Alas ~uHaA~:)l A1l{:j.UOlU aq:j.lasMo Ol spuni[ ~UIl?~Old 8ll!pA:Ja1I TB!lU;;lPIsalI 10J lUam;)a~y aquo S:j.uama.qn.bal al{ll;;lam lBl{l uml~Old llOpBUIlOJU! o!{qnd s,Al!{udp!llllm al{lJo s:).SoJ :spUtY ffiIO;)S 1llV^ pasmqUl!al uaaq aAuq lBl{l Smal! JO :).SH fB!llBd B S! 8lI!MOnO d 'spmy: l!aql JO IIB pasn samludp!llllm ual 'tOOZ UJ H:tlA\SNV l.tCJuno;) lJJfouV rCq pai1.o.l.ddlJ stuan JuaUlas.l.nqUlla.l. alfJfo JS![lJ aUl ai1.!iJ aSlJajJ ipas.l.nqUl!a.l a.llJ siJU!lfJ .1.0 SUllJ.liJo.J.d fo ad{; JlJlfM. PUlJ spun] .J.!:Jlil fo IllJ asn rClllJnplJ rOuno;) lJ1fouV U!lfJ!M. samUnUlUlO;J fl alfJ fo rCUlJUl MOH f NOIl,S:tlfiO 'a pAJal/sn' A:j.uno:)lD"(ouv' MM.M. lU al!sqaM papUBdxa s,Auno:J al{l alomold Ol salOlS AJa~Ol~ IT! pa~Bld alaA\. SpB laluno:) 'pa~npOld SBM uoslad lad 1JUHOA~al JO #~L I JO {B01J ~ll!pA~al Auno~ al{l1JUIlOmOld laAU y Z a~Bd 900Z 'II AmnUB[ 'tOOl IT! sfBo~ l!al{llam lOU pBq l~l{l samIBdp!lillUI r TO C ~~t>J . "\-TV{\"n-r J{\ T T "Tn{\r'\ 90/6 II I '''~u~mrq;:nmv =UO!+J13L II d3}[\i /dV A\DjB~H:801700UA 1 EZD0/J'JBq~}It\~8IA18s/sn'mu'R~oUB'0J"E13lUq8.M/;:sdnq -z- '~U0lU88.mB 8~ ~ p8p:nS s13 'samlwu8dx8 S,qJUOlU -xfs snOfA81d 8q~ SS8'J01d o~ OC A.I13nUB[ pUB Oc Aln[ rmq~ 18~Br OU ~s8nbg1 S~f ~flUqns ~Snill AlnBd!'JfUnill glU .~ 'M8J 13 8ill13U O~ 's8nddns 8;)EYO 10 0~Z$18pun S18)j'lOM lOJ s88BM 'S8SU8dx8 88138ElU 'ABP 8lT!"pA'J81 13 ~13 S18)j'10M lOJ pooJ 8q PI110M S1108UBn8JS~lU p818p~SUO'J SUI8H '~d~8'J81 OU q~~M SUI8~~ SnOgliBn8'JS~lU lOJ ~u8lU8smqUI~81 8lT!"~s8nb81 slunoru13 gq~ ~U~Z~lU8~~ p8n~lUql1s 8q liB;) ()[18P AlP 8q~ '18q~f8UJ~ 10) 18~13U13UI 10 10~m~sfUflUp13 ~f'J 8q~ Aq p8Ui3~S 18n81 V 'V 'ItlJdr8q Sf 18i3p81 gln+~pU8dx8 P8~qi3Hqi3~q V '~U~pk)81 UO lO~13UW100'J i3u~pA'J81 13 Aq ~u8ds 8lli9 JO 8i3mU8'Jlgd 8q~ 'pB8q18n8r AlfJ uo 'AJf18A ~snill ()[18P ~fJ 8ql '18q~f8U Jf 10) 18i313liBUI 10 lOlUl~sfl:l:furpB Al~;) 8q.r t}P~S 8S18A81 88S) 188p8r ;;un+!pu8dx8 p8~q8nqi3!1I 13 10 :::lJ!OAlT!" P8SS8;)01d 8q~ JO AdO;) 1:J :::lpnpUI '[ '~U8lU881i3B 8q~ U! pgY!;)8ds 8UI!~ 8q~ U!1I~!M p~13d pUB p~:ll1n;)U! U88Q 8A13q ~snlU 81n+!PU8dx8 8lU 'Z 'P8U!13NO s~ ~~ U8q.M ~d~8'J81 p~13d 8-qUO Ado'J 13 q~!M dn MOnOJ pUB AdoJ 1:J 8pnpUf ( 10 C 8~13;r vvnl\.TV In X T I\.Tnn'l 90/6I/l "'~mmrq~UllV=UOrpBl I/dtmV/dV A\DfBrnZlQ'\700V.A. mV1J/~~BqQM.PQIAlJs/sn'mu'lDloUB'O~'UBurqJM./;:sdnq :lUJUIQSmqUIrJIIOJ JJq!~!P S! (lBJA ~U!pmy: Jql ur IJHlBJ 10 1 t IJqrnJ~Ja P::}lRp) IJp10 JSRq~md y 'JAOqR PQlsH JlB SJldurnxJ QUIOS :A{UO SQ!l!A!l~B lUQUIJlBqB Q~SRM. UO spury: JqllUJds JARq lsnUI Al!IBd!~!llnrn Jqj, , I lU:JW:Js,mqm!:JlI B ;}uHs:Jnb:JlI JOJ :JJnp:J;)oJd 'lSO~ IBlOllJSJ10 ol J~!AlQS 10 lUJrnABd 10 lUQUIJlRqR p:}SBJ1~U! 10J snuoq JAHUJ~ar IJlnRl{ R JO UIlOJ Jql U! Jq A-grn s!'lU ]JO-dOlP pUB Jp!sqm~ ~oq 'slSo~ UOn~JIIO~ ~U!PA~JlI ' L 'J~!AlJS JZlRqlBZllOJ SUO!lB!lO~:m 10 SUOHSJnb l~RllUO~ :,}lSRA\. 'Slll!Rldmo~ JZlRqlB~ ZlU!lJM.SUB JpnpU! ~OU saop S!l{.L '(JJAOldUIJ ;}llI!l-II11J R J! Jlq!~HJ S! :J.uJ~lJd O~ Ol SZ UBql JIOur OU AIIRIJUJ~) ~U!PA~Jl uo lUJdS AlB{BS S,lOlB!l!plOO::> JO J~m.!lJ~lJd '9 'urnmOld .IJo.;.dolp IRHUJP!SJl R olar pJlRIOdlOmr! Jq oSJB UB:) lRl{l JSOl{l AIIRP:,}dsJ pJIJP!SUO:) Jq prno~ UO!lR~HddB {BUOnIll!lsur/IR~snpurfIBplJUIUIO::> ~nq 'lS.ry JOUJIJJJld {B!lU:,}prSJ1- SlJll!RlUO~ ~UH~k)JlI 's 'UO pUB SJl!l SB lpns 'P11J R SB pJSn pUR PJPJIIO~ IRpJlRm 10 qSRllJO IRsodS!p 10J SJsu:;)dXJ Jpnpll! lOU s:;)op sm 'SJJqBpA~Jl JO JSUJdxJ ~urlnRl{ pUB SIJ)[10M. Ol p!Rd SJ~RM. - ABP ~urPA~Jl B UO pJllll~ur SJSUJdXH ''\7 , :;)l!S Jlll J~RUBm pUB lOlruOUI o~ SJPBIRS pUB '(UO 10lom pJsn pJ~RU!U!BlUO~ ZlU!pnpur) slso~ dn-UBJp Jl!S 'SJsBq~md ~uJmd!llbJ 'SlSO:J ~urrnRq l~nIlBm 's:;)sUJdxJ IBUOHB1Jdo 'SlsO~ ZlurPUnq SR l{~ns sgsUJdxJ .IJO-dOlp ~1I!pA~J(l , f 'UOHBUIlOJU! J~SBM. plRA~urr::>A~Jl ol pJ~OA;}P 1Jn;}ISA\.;}U IRdprunm R JO lSO~ J~ JO ;}~BlUJ:Jl~d :}l:J.L 'Z 'SlJ)[:J!~S 10 SlJ~sod 'SlgZlURq lOOp 'SJml{:JOlq SB q:Jns SIBpJ~Rm IBUOnorn01d ~ur~U!ld pUB ~urI!Brn JO ~SO:J :;)qj, , I :sasuadx:tl aJq!:lU3: JO sa(dWBX:tI '(JRsods!p no JlSRA\. 'SJl!l "g'!) lUgrnJ~BUBrn IBpJlBm mJrqOldspIBMOl pJsn :;)q ABrn S:,}JqBpAOJl rno.y: ;}rno:JuI 'IBO~ SllB:,}A SnO!A:,}ld Jlp JAOqB %8 SRM. Al!{Bd!:Jrunm Jlp SSJJUll Alanoo ;}l{l Aq p:,}smqUl!J1lou:,}lB s:,}sugdx:,} IBsods!PfUO!pgnOO no :,}lSRA\. pue Sgl!l pUB 'r~SOdSIP/IRAOUIg.I JlSBM. 'uo!lO;}IIOO JlSRM. plBA 'Surnl~Old ~urdd!l{:) pOOA\. '{BlgUJ~ Ul 'Jyq~TIJ JlR S{BO~ ZlurPA:Jgl {BHU:,}P!SJ1l;}JUI Ol pJSU SJsu:,}dXJ A{UO 'lU:'}UI:'}:'}l~ ZlU!I:JA:J:,}l JR!lU:,}P!S:,}l P:,}+n:):,}X:,} AIIllJ B SBq AlunO:J :,}ql mun pJA!:,}:):,}l:,}q ABm ~U!PU11J oN 'IpM. SB AlBSSJ:JJU JlB slu:,}mJl!nbJlll!RllJ::> 'ApA!SnpX;} spU11J XB~ SJIBS 31IO;)S rno.y: ~urrno:J S! ~U!PUl1J IBd!~runrn mo :,}:Jurs 'SM.BI JlBlS pUB SJ:JUBurPlO AlunO:J Aq JprqB lsnUI AlHBd!:Jrunm B 'Alano:) Jlp mo.y: Zlu!PU11J :;)A!J:JJl OllJplO UJ S3:NI'I:t[(lIil~ ~NI<INil.!l .LN3:W3:SlIilRWI:t[lJ A.LNilO:J V)lONV ~SHBpJdS lUJrnJlRqy JlSBA\ PHoS 'l{l!UIS UAIOlB;) :~~ lUQurq~mv .DJ:dH 'UOA :)jUln[L C TO +, ~~p';r vvnl\rv ..Tn x T t>.rnn.. 9aal/~/I {Wlq'L SS/VS I I/Sluls/sn'uw';:}l8lS ''i3;:}pos~A;:}l'MM..M./rdnq U1 A~UOlli ~E4~ ~Jnsu~ o~ s~Jnp~80Jd DU1~uno88E dn ~~s (z) PUlO' 1A~UOlli ~4~ ~1P~J8 o~ punJ 1EJ~U~D S~T U1 ~un088E ~~EJEd~s E ~~E~J8 (1) :6861 IV J~qO~80 JO JE~A ~uo u14~1M 11E4s A~uno8 E 'U01~8~S s14~ J~pun JO~8~J1P ~4~ Aq p~~nq1J1sTp A~UOlli ~A1~8~J O~ ~1qTD11~ ~q O~ (E) 'Kauow aA~aOa~ o~ K~~T~q~5~T~ 'S 'pqns 'E~OS~UU1W U1 p~~E801 A~1118EJ AJ~A08~J ~8JnOS8J E 1E A1un08 841 u1 P811O'J8U~D ~1SEM P110S 1Ed181unlli P8XTlli SS880Jd (8) PUE 1u011U8A8Jd J~1111 JOJ ~8UE~STSSE 1E18UEU1J PUE '1E81u4881 I1Eu01~E8np8 ~P1AOJd (L) 11U~lli~6EUElli ~1seM PT10S J~doJd 8JnSU8 01 s81114U8 8~EATJd PUE 811qnd 01 8JUE1STsSE 1EJ1u4884 8PTAOJd (9) 1S~Jnp8JOJd 1U~lli~DlO'UElli ~1SPM P110S J8doJd 1noqE J11qnd 841 JO SJ0488S 11P 8~PJnp8 PUE lliJoJuT (S) 1lli~41 JOJ SU014do 1Esods1P J8doJd d01~A~p pup lliP~J4S ~1SPM PT10S 844 lliOJJ S1PTJ81Elli lli81qOJd 8AOlli8J (v) 1S4JnpoJd P818A8~J JOJ S18~JPlli 1Joddns pup 84E~J8 (S) 1~1qTsP~J A11P81U48~1 81sEM P110S JO 4unolliE llinlli1xElli ~41 818AJ~J (2) 1p84PJ~U8D 81sPM P110S JO 1unolliP 841 88np8J (1) :01 SlliPJDOJd JO U014P1U8lli~1dlliT pup 1U8llid018A8P ~41 JOJ A1uO A8UOlli 841 8sn APlli UOr188S s144 J8pUn J0188J1P 84~ Aq p84nq1J1s1P A8UOlli DU1A1~88J A1Un08 ';i '~uads aq htroI hauow qo~qll\ ~o~ sasocUnd: . Z 'pqnS '481J1S1P ~E41 Aq p8AJ~S A1uno8 8q1 JO u011E1ndod ~44 01 U011JodoJd u1 UOT~88S sT41 J8pUn 1U~mApd A4un08 llinlli1uTlli ~q4 JO SS~8X~ u1 A1uno8 ~41 Aq p8A1~88J spunJ s181J1S1P 84~ 01 4DnOJ44 sSEd ~snlli 'ZSS'';iS11 U01~88S uT P8z1J041np SP SlliEJDOJd 6UT18A8~J JOJ A1T1Tqrsuods8J SP4 4P44 pup ~4SPM PT10S S8DPUElli ~P41 18TJ1S1P A1un08T11nlli P UT S81Ed181~JEd 1E41 A4uno8 ';i 'S u01s1A1pqns '11~LLv U0118~S uT U8A16 UOT11uTJ8P 84~ SE4 uuoT1p1ndod" 'UOrsTATpqns ST41 JO s8sodJnd JO~ 'A184EUOT4JodoJd p88np8J s1 UOT488S sT41 J8pUn 4U8mAEd A4unoJ llinlliTuTlli ~41 1100Z JP~A 1E8S1J uT 81qP11EAE 1unolliP 841 UP41 SS~1 ST U0118~S ST41 J~pun uOT1nq1J1STP JOJ 81qE1TEAP ~unolliP 841 J1 -JP~A 1P8STJ P u1 OOO'SSS UE41 SS~1 8AT888J 10U APlli A1un08 P ~d~8X8 IuoT4E1ndod uo p8SPq JO~88JTP 844 Aq JP8A 1E8STJ 48P8 p81nqTJ1STp ~q 1snlli u01188s sT41 J~pun s811un08 01 u011nqTJ1sTp JO 8sodJnd 841 JOJ J018~JTp 841 01 p84PTJdoJddp spunJ AU';! '~T~o~ 1uo~~nq~~~s~a "1 UOTsTATPqnS '5uTPun~ 5u~TO^Oa~ pu~ uo~~onpa~ a~S~M ^~uno~ LSS'VS11 vsTT.T8f<lBl"{::YJOJSlU8lUOJ JO 8lqBl Sl~'fdlllfJ J08-lqBc[ 'SOal Sd!lllBlS-mOSdUU~W l JO I 8ZJBd LSS'VSI I 'Saal S8lmBlS UlOS;:}UU~ 900Z/~/1 Z JO Z :)15'13d IWlq. L ~ ~N~ Il/Sl13ls/sn.uw.:)l13lS .15':) r 10S!A:)1. MMM/ r dnq .e~oseuu~w JO e~e~s 'se~n~e~s JO JOS~4e~ JO e~~JJO eq~ Aq qOOZ ~qD~JAdoJ 11 S Z ~~E v8Z ~ vOOZ !Z S 9 ~~B vLE ~ ZOOZ !~ZI S Z ~ 100ZdS1 !1 S 01 ~JE a6v ~ aaoz !LZ S OLu ~ 9661 !OZ'61 S 1 ~~E LUG ~ ~661 !E S ~ ~~B 6E9 ~ v661 !El S ~8~ ~ v661 !v~JLl S 1 ~~B E6~ ~ Z661 !9Z S LEE ~ 1661 !1 S 61 ~~E 1 ~ 6861dS1 :iliSIH .llv.~~11 uOT~~es ~apun pa~Tnba~ ~~oda~ aq~ uT papnI~uT aq TTEqS ~~oda~ aqili .a~uBuTd sao~nosa~ Te~n~EN PUE ~ualliUo~TAu3 uo aa~~TWllioJ saAT~E~uasa~da~ JO asnoq aq~ PUE Jsa~~nosa~ IE~n~EN pue ~ualliUo~TAu~ uo ee~~TWllioJ a~euas aq~ JO uOTsTATa a~ueuTd aq~ Jsaa~~TWllioJ sa~~nosa~ IE~n~EN PUE ~uamuo~TAu3 pue 'aoueUTd JSUEaw pue sEEM a~Euas pue saAT~e~uasa~da~ JO asnoq aq~ o~ ~ualliaDeuElli a~sEM PTToS uT s~ualliaAo~dlliT ap1Ma~B~s DUT~lnse~ aq~ PUE ~uads seM EaUOlli aq~ Moq uo ~~oda~ IIeqs ~o~oa~TP aq~ '~eaE pa~aqwnu-ppo qOEa JO 1 ETn~ 19 .~~ode~ .v .pqns .Z u01s14Tpqns PUE u01sTATpqns s1q~ q~TM EIdlliO~ o~ slTEJ l~uno~ aq~ JT uOT~oas sTq~ ~apun l~unoo B o~ pa~nqT~~sTP aq o~ spunJ aq~ JO ~~Ed ~o ITE PTOqq41M TTeqs ~0~~a~1P aqili (~) .Z u01s1A1pqns u1 sasod~nd aq~ ~oJ ~uads aq TTTM u014~as STq4 ~apun uOT~nqT~~sTP ~oJ ~qDnos Eauolli aq~ JO ~ua~~ad ~Z o~ Tenba anuaAa~ Teool ~eq~ ~o~oa~1P aq~ o~ a~uapTAa apTAOJd (E) PUE !SaOT~~E~d ~ualliaDeuElli a~sBM PTToS uT paAa1q~e SU1ED 6uT~lnSaJ aq~ (TT) PUE !saaEOTdllia aq~ JO sa1~TITqTsuodsa~ PUE saT~np 3~OJS asaq~ JOJ E~ETES JJE~S JO ~unolliE aq~ PUE !saaEoIdllia asoq~ JO saT~TI1q1suodsa~ PUE saT~np oTJT~ads aq~ !U01~E~~s1uTlliPB PUE '~qDTs~aAo JDU1UUEId 3~OJS o~ pa~EoolTE alliT~ ~~OM TE~O~ ,saaEoIdllia asoq~ JO aDE~ua~~ad aq~ !uoT~e~~sTu1lliPE PUE '~q6Ts~aAo 'DuTUUEId 3~OJS DUTlliJoJ~ad saaEoTdllia JO Jaqwnu aq~ uo UOT~E~OJuT o1JT~ads 'o~ pa~Tlli1I ~OU ~nq '6uTpnI~uT ~uads SEM Eauolli aq~ MOq (T) :~EaE ~EpuaIE~ sn01Aa~d aq~ JOJ 6u1ITE~ap ~o~~aJTP aq~ o~ ~eaE q~Ba JO 1 ITJd~ Eq ~~oda~ e ~Tlliqns (Z) !SU01STAOJd asoq~ uT paTJT~ads sa~Ep aq~ Eq J9 uOTs1ATpqns J96.~SII u01~~as Japun UEId ~ualliaDEuelli a~sEM snop~Ezeq PToqasnoq E pue JL u01s1A1pqns '1~S.~SIT u01~~as ~apun EDa~E~~s uOT~e~uallialdlliT DU1I~l~a~ e DUTpnI~uT UEId Ja~Selli ~o ueId ~ualliaDeuelli a~SBM PTToS paAo~dde ue a~eId u1 aAeq (1) :osle Ileqs E~uno~ q~Ea '~eal DUTMOII0J q~Ea UI (q) . Z U01s1A"!=pqns u1 sasod~nd eq~ JOJ ETUO 4uads sT ~unO~~E a~eJedas aq~ L~SVSI I 'sooz S:)llll13lS l3l0S:)UU!W O"/MOld ""'II"""" "AIP'N- 'tI""1'UtJI' MO .,,01/11 NIOIIOf) "m '51015"''''' MO "'01/ "''''''' tIfIlllItIfPII loti 01' "1)1 } . , l . f.~\ , .' ~~ SPBlUO;:) aall1UJUIo;:) ABa \ll.IB3: UIafualS BpU Y doUt! q a UalBB.lqa~m3: 'lw --~I"J 1l!S "noA ql!M ~UppOM 01 pJBM.lOJ >rool aM "ABa lll.lB3: JO} UISB!Snqlua pUB SBap! .lnoA ~ll!Jg "L.008-6lv-1S9 lB paq:)Ba.l aq liB:) aM "lSaJalll! JnOA,O MOID{ sn lal JO ~UHaaUI .lno Ol aUIO;) aSBald 'paAloAll! aq ola>!!I PInoM UO!:j.BZ"fUB~JO JnOA .10 nOA JI "pap!Ao.ld aq U!M S>]:;)BUS ".lawa;:) aJntBN O~.IBM lB UIdOE:L.-9 UIOjJ lSl AJBnJqatl' ABpsaupaM uo a~BIq:~>rBl lHM ~uHaaUI ~lf!UUBId lS.lH.lno 'sa;)B} Mau aliOS aas Ol adoq pUB SluBdPHmd ABa ql.IBg lSBd )peq aUIo;)laM aM , , "SUO!:j.BZ~~JO }O Ata!.IBA ap!M B UIOjJ UOHBdpH.lBd pUB At!A!:j.BaD JO, UIOOl ,0 AtuaId S! aJal{l. 's.maA lsed U! se IIlpapUOM SB luaAa aql a>p:?UI Ol aall!UJUIO:) ~U"fUUBld JIlO laqla~ol ~umnd alB aM 'OE:l-OE:l1 UIO.q a;)Bld a>p:?l II!M uO!:j.B.lqala;:) aql pUB 'SI:lI-OE:11 UIO.l, O~.IBM le s.laa:luIlloA lOJ paA.las aq !TIM q;)UIll'um OE:I1-OE:6 UIl.l lTIM pafold a;)!Alas ap!M-AluIlO;:) allL '900l 'u H.ldy uo Jalua;:) a.lntBN O~.IBM W a;)Bld a>IBl lHM luaAa rent;)B al{l. juoHB.lqala;:) waAg: ABa l[l.IBg renuuy aql .10, ~lf!UUBld l.IBlS Ol .IBaA ,0 aUI!l lBlll snr -SlUBdpHJBd ABa ql.IBg: .lBaa 9DOl E l N\1f ClIAltlOllU 900l '91 A.runueI WO:J" s)jJOd/quno:Jo)jouO" MMM L9l8-6GV -l99 (XO:l) L008-6lv -l99 (euo~d) 88099 NW 'eIl!AJe~ueJ '"~S U!OW lOLL J8~U8J 8Jn~ON 05JOM UO!~OeJJ8~ pUO S)jJOd JO ~u8wpod80 ^~unoJ O)jOU\f UlHUl!RqJ 'UOSJ~l~d PP~.L ~~n~wwoJ UO~lU~l:J~([ '8 ){J'Rd ~mAJalu~J ~~ ~I~l~:JU~S '~p~AOld ue:J nOA dI~q AUe 10J ~:JU'BAp'B U~ nOA ){U'Bql PU'B pafOld S!lIl JO UO~l'BJ~P!suo:J lnOA ~l'B~:J~ldd'B ~A:\ 'pafOld ~ql ssn:Js~p Ol 'aU!l~~W I'R~:Jads S!lIllO 'aU~l~~W JeIn'aaJ AU'B pU~ll'R Ol pa1!AU! aJe nOA 'pafOld S!ql sSn:JS!P 01 ){Jed {'B!1owaW allow'R'1 a~m'R'11'B 'W''R 00:01 l'B '900Z 'IZ AJenu'BI uo 'au!la~W {'B!:J~ds 'R aAuq mM. puu nUH A1~J lU 'w'd OE:91U A'RpSaupaM lSlY aq1 uo qlUOlU IpU~ Sla~w ~~n~wwo:J UO~lU~l:J~([ 7?J S){Jed ~q.L 'p~lU!:JaJdd'R ApU~Ji} ~q ll!M. ~:JU'BlS~SSU AUV 'SJ'RIlOP JO lU~lU1!WWO:J lnoA q1~M. wSU!Snq1u~ luql u~ U!Of ll!M. nOA 'au!doq ~JU pue P~fOld S!lIl1noqu P~l!:Jx~ aJe ~~n~WlUOJ UO!l'R~l:Ja([ '8 sJ[l'Rd ~q1 uo ~M 'uO!l'RUOP {'R!lue1sqns 'R aJ[uw pue P~fOld S!q1 ~:JUJqlU~ IHM. s~ss~u~snq Al!llnlUlUo:J l'Rq1 py:~doq aJe aM 'U'Rld ~q11u~W~{dw! AIlry 01 dpq ~lOW pa~u ll!lS ~M. lng 'UO!l'RIl'RlSU! q1!M. dI~q 01 dn paun ~lU 1'Rq1 sJ~~lUn{OA AU'RW ~AUq ~A\ 'l:J~fOld ~q1 JOJ ~{q'RI!'RAU Apu~lIu spury ~~ll!lUlUOJ J[lud ~lUOS PU'R qnD ~{PP'BS a){Olg p'B~a Aq P~luuop SUO!lnq!11uo:J lUO.y dn p~u!I i}U!pury ~q1 JO ~wos M'Bq ~M '~{qump PU'R ~Jus ~q Oll~plO u~ Al!{unb qi}!lf JO ~q lsnlU 1~ asnu:J~q aA~suadx~ AJ~A S! adA1 S!lf1 JO lU~wd!nb3: '~uolu 1u~wd!nb~ 10J OOO'OS$ lSOlU{'B lsm Ol P~l'BlU!lS~ ~lU q:J!qM. SlU~lU~AOJdlU! punoJ'aAuId 10J U'Rld U suq pJeog J[JUd ~q.L 'si}U!{q!S l!~qlJO s~wui} pU~n'R lUOqM.JO AUUW 'u;:uP{!q:J Il'RWS 10J S~!l!I!:JeJ punoJiJAuld sJ[:JuI Apu~l1n:J 1! 'J[l'Rd Iryl~pUOM. 'R S! S!q1 ~I!lfA\ 'J[lud S!q1 1'R SlU~Aa s, UO!leJqap:J Al!llnlUlUo:J aq1 JO lSOW sPloq s:Ju'1 s~p ~l~tl 'IUA!lsaJ l~wwns ~q.L 's~:J!puld puu s~wui} 10J s~!l!{!:J'RJ i}u!sn Il'R 'UO!lU!:JossV neqlOOi[ UO!lU~l:J~([ pue S){Jed saJ[U'1 oun aq1 Aq palnpaq:Js SluaA~ :J!la{qle se Il~M. su A~J[:JOq q1noA ~l~:J:JOS qlnoA 'Il'Rq~S'Rq ~n'auaI ~mn ql!M. J[lud Asnq A1~A e S! s!lf.L '){J'Rd I'R!1olU~W allowu'] ~!mu'1 01 slu~waAOldw! ql!M. sn dlaq 01 UO!lUl~P!SUO:J lnoA ls~nb~l 01 ~J[!I PInoM. aM. '~a1l!WwoJ UO!lUal:Ja([ pue S){lUd ~q1 PU'B ~mAJalu~J JO A1!:J ~qlJo Jluqaq uQ :J~UM.O ss~U!sng J~G 900l 'El AJenuu[ 6Z98-6Z/7 (JS"9)''XvdJ. Z[z[-6ZP (JS"9) 8WH }[;JI{j (tJJJ.uutJ1-utJJ . ptJ.J.1-S' U.lVJI{j 088J LS8f p(J1JSfJqV1~ 3JJJ{2.ld+ . ~~n!llilliOJ UO!lB;)l:)~1[ pUl~ S){l~d ~mAl~lU~J 'UOS1;)dI!~qJ 'UOS1~l~d PP;)~ 'JW .~ 'AP1;):)U!S 'P;)l~!:);)ldd~ AIl~;)n3 S! Al!SOl;)U;)~ IDO A '){l~d I~!lOlli;)W ;)1l0W"B'1 ;)!ln~'110J ;)lnprulS A~Id ~ ~U!s~q:)IDd JO ;)sodInd ~ql10J O~$ JO UO!l~UOP lU;):);)l mOA 10J nOA ){U~ql Ol ;)){!I PInoA'\. ~A'\. ;)~n!lUUlOJ UO!l~~l:);)1[ W S){l~d ;)ql pu~ ;)mAl;)lu~J JO Al!J ;)ql JO JI~q;)q uQ :1;)~TlI)I '1W1~;)a 8to~S NW ';)mAl~lU~;) ':)Ul 'lU~lliU~!IV I~~qM. 78 ~lli~l.'I l~lu~J 1;)~TlI)I ql!~)l 'JW 900l 'Ol hJ~nU~I 6Z98-6Z/1 (J{9) Xv:lJ · zrZr-6Z/1 (J{9) 8W{{ MJ16 'a;;.lfUa1ua:) . 1(Ja.J.1S u,tvJ16 088 J LS8r PdY5'!-}9V+~ 3JJJ{2J31 .~WHlBllll'B ~s'Bll:)md ~llllll!M p~~:)old Ol trnld II!M ~M. 'JllJss~:):)nsunJ! os 'Alnf U! ~p'BW ~q PlnoM. lUBlii ~ql uo UO!Sp~P 'B l'Blll p~p~dx~ S! n .~Jq!ssod S! l! J! spUllJ lUBlii ~m:)~s OlltrnM. lnq '~:)!ld p~~lii'B ~qll'B All~d01d ~l!lu~ ~lll ~S'Bq:)md Ol Al!{!q'B ~lll ~zrpmdo~r Ol iJ~UB op OlltrnM. l,uS~Op l! Wlll m~p l! ~p'BW I!:)uno:) ~tU OlunoWB l'BlllJo JIBll-~uO lS'B~1 l'B l~1l Ol JllJ~doll ~m ~&.. .000'0~E$lnoq'B 10 PUBI iJU!U!'BW~l ~lll UO iJuWUllJ %00 1 ls~nb~l PJllOM. 'RNG Ol UOH'B:)!Idd'B ~tU .UO lu~w~smqill!~l lU'Blii iJU!ls~nb~l ~m ~M. l'Blll iJ~UB Anq Ol P~U!WWO:) lOU ~m ~M. ~ms ~){Bw Ol P~~u ~ &.. .~:)UBIBq ~lll Anq OllU~W~~lii'B uOHdo UB ~ln:)~x~ pUB M.OU All~d01d ~lll JO Pl!lll-~uo lnoq'B uo ~S'Bq:)md ~lll ~sop PJllOM. Al!J ~1U o~){B'I ~mAJ~lU~J iJuoIB PUBI ~lll Anq Ol smIlop lmuiJ iJU!ID:)~s l'B lOllS lS'BI ~uo s! s!lU .1~l'B&.. IBUO!~~lI Jll'Bd olS wOlJ ~uoW'B'I 1091 l'B PUBI ~lll ~S'Bll:)md Ol ~mAl~lU~J 10J lUBliJ 'B lOJ 1ING Ol P~l'B:)oIIB ~q Ol spUllJ iJuwuoq JBl!d'B:) l'BllllS~nb~l 'B p~z!lollln'B pUB 'RNG 'Blos~UU!W wOlJ spUllJ lUBlii 10J UOH'B:)!Idd'B UB l~P!SUO:) Ol ''(;'(; Amruq~d 10J iJup'B~ll :)!Iqnd 'B iJU!JllP~ll:)S UO!lOW 'B p~sS'Bd IpunoJ OaA!.IU a>>oJ\IB'} 1091 JB 4Iado.ld aqJ ~U!p.lB~a.l.loJB.lJS!U!mpv AJ!;) 'UOS.lB'} SBIlBU O.lJ\I mO.lJ aJBpdn UB S! paq3B>>V 900'l 'L'l A.lBnuBf :3:J..VU aA!.IU a>>oJ\IB'j 1091 JB AJ.Iado.ld .<\JmJI1.la}BM. (nBd oJS :.L;)ID'ffilS UlfqdaJS wD! :WOH.il S.laqwaw aa>>!mmo;) UOpBa.l3aH pUB S}f.lBd :0'.1. _ 'ce,'.' <~",'o"""'" "'1M"" 'C" c,"" ,',;'," ',-' :-.' " - .'.'.0.':"..::,,,.'.-'''''...-........'1'...''.:..-...... < , -......._,,~ . - . - ~ ~:: '-,' , :::: .~~~} ,~: : ,. '-' -. " - f i' ' ~ - .. '1/80&S2006" 9-M -- WARRANTY DEED (Top 3 inches Reserved for Recording Data) ~iller/Davis ~o. '" St. Paul, ~N 651-642-1988 Ii. Mmnesota Umform Conveyancmg Blanks (6/1/97) Corporation or Partnership or Limited Liability Company to Corporation, Partnership or Limited Liability Company DEED TAX DUE: $ Date: , 2006 FOR VALUABLE CONSIDERA nON, The Church of St Genevieve of Centerville, Minnesota a non-profit corporation Grantor, hereby conveys and warrants to under the laws of City of Centerville Minnesota Grantee, a municipal corporation under the laws of real property in Anoka County, Minnesota, described as follows: See Schedule "A" Legal Description attached hereto Minnesota together with all hereditaments and appurtenances belonging thereto, subject to the following exceptions: subject to reservations, restrictions and easements of record. Check box if applicable: o The Seller certifies that the seller does not know of any wells on the described real property. o A well disclosure certificate accompanies this document. o I am familiar with the property described in this instrument and I certify that the status and number of wells on the described real property have not changed since the last previously filed well disclosure certificate. The Church of St. Genevieve of Centerville, Minnesota, a Minnesota non-profit corporation Affix Deed Tax Stamp Here STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF }" By Father Thomas Fitzgerald Its By Sonya Murray Its Secretary This instrument was acknowledged before me on , 2006 (Date) Sonya Murray Secretary by Father Thomas Fitzgerald and the and of The Church of St Genevieve of Centerville, Minnesota a on behalf of the non-profit corporation non-profit corporation under the laws of Minnesota NOTARIAL STAMP OR SEAL (OR OTHER TITLE OR RANK): SIGNATURE OF NOTARY PUBLIC OR OTHER OFFICIAL Check here if part or all of the land is Registered (Torrens) 0 Tax Statements for the real property described in this instrument should be sent to (include name and address of GraIltee): THIS INSTRUMENT WAS DRAFTED BY (NAME AND ADDRESS); City of Centerville 1880 Main Street Centerville, MN 55038-9794 CHARLES M. SEYKORA BARNA, GUZY & STEFFEN, LTD. 400 NORTHTOWN FINANCIAL PLAZA 200 COON RAPIDS BLVD. MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55433-5894 763-780-8500 WARNING: UNAUTHORIZED COPYING OF THIS FORM PROHIBITED. '~UTUUra;Jq JO ~uTod Jq~ Ol ~sB8 ;JJU;Jql :~uTUUT~;Jq JO lUTod ;Jq~ lU01J ~S;JM. ~;J;JJ 00'091 lUBlSTP 'JO;Jl;Jl.p ;JUn Ipnos ;JIn uo jU10d U OJ Ap;JjS;JMIlinOs ;JJU8Ili :l;)8J 00'001 'J0818ql 8Un lSB;J ;)ql ~UO[B I1110N 8Jlmp :A~18dOld p;JqUJS8p ;JAOqU 81Ij JO J;JmOJ lSB;JlIlnos 8111 ~B ~U1UU1~;Jq SB P8q1lJS;JP sr jU8lU8SU;J IBnl;Jill;Jd p1BS , AlJ8dOld p8qpJS;Jp 8i\OqB 81[l SSOlJB pUB l;JpUn 'l;)AO s8soillnd S8nWln pUB ;J~BUrBJp 'nUll Jnqnd JOJ lU;JlU;JSB;J IBm;Jdl;Jd B 1I1TM lJlIp~ol '~UTUUT~;Jq JO ~uTod ;J1I~ o~ ~SUJlIl1OU ;JJU;JlIl :~uTUUT~;Jq JO jUTod Jql ID01J lS8MlIlnos 188J OO'OZ lUBlSTP 'J08J81I~ ;JUTI ~SJM1I1JOU 8ql uo lUTod B 01 AP::ljS8Mqlnos ;JJUJIn :lJJJ OO'OZ 'JO;Jl;JlIl ;JUn lIllOU J111 ~uoIB ~sB8 8JU;JlIl :Al18dOld pJqpJS8p ;JAOqB ;JlIl JO J8mOJ lS8MqlJOU ;JlIl lU ~uTuuT'ii';Jq SB p8qpJS;Jp sT lUJm;JSU8 IBn~8ill8d PTES , All;JdOld p;JqpJS8p ;Ji\OqB 81Il SSODB pUB 18pun 'lJAO s8sodmd SJTlI[Iln pUB J~BUTBlp 'nUll Jnqnd 10J lU8m8SBJ [BmJdlJd U I[HM lJlIP~Ol 'lUdUl~lUd;JG SP1O;);J(l AlunO;) lD[ouy JlI~ u1 pJm plOJJl JO SlU;JUlJSU;J Ol ~J;J[qns ''3u1lBuTm18~ dlJlIl ::mn PTBS pUB ;JAPG 8nOW B'1 pms JO BUT! ABM-JO-llI'ii'p A[.IJ1SBJlIlTIOS dl1~ O~ l;)::JJ LZ'-rSI JO 8;)UB~SIP U spUOJ;)S lO s8~nuTUl 8~ Sddl~8p 8E Nap dlIl Ol ~UpJdU8p A[l;JlSJMlIllOU dJU;)lIl :P8qpJSdP 8q o~ ::mn dlIl JO ~uTuuT'38q JO lUTod [unpu dlI~ 01 PdJ Z9'~LI 'JUn lIlnos prBS ~UO[B A[l81SdM 8JUdlI~ :JUT! ~SdA\ prus 01 dI'ii'uB 111'3p U lU pdmsu8m SU 1811uno lS::lMlI~nos ::lln JO l::lllBnO lSdMlIllON PTuS JO ;JUTI lSdM dlIl JO A[ldlSB::llddJ P9'91~ luu~s1P l::JllBnQ ~SdMInnOs dl1~ JO l;)llUnO ~S;)M1[llON P1BS JO ~::lJJ 0~'Z9Z lIllOU ;J1I~ JO dUll lI~nos ::lq~ uo jUlOd U lB 'ii'UTJU;JUllUO:J :JUT! P;JqpJSdP 'ilUlMOnOJ ;Jlp JO Al;J1S;JMI[1noS '3uT'\[ llBd luql ld;JJX8 pUB 1811unO lS;JMlpnOS ;Jlp JO l;JllBnO lS;)MlIllON prUS JO l;J;JJ OO'EE lSB;) Jlp ldJJX8 'JOJ1;Jl[l ~u[d p;JplOJ81 8lp O~ 'ii'urplOJJU 'UOTllPPV pUOJ::ls ::mow B'1 U1 P::l~B;)1pJP SB (pBO(l JllOW B'1 'V')[' d) JAT1G JnOW B'1 JO ;JUT I ABM-JO-ll[~p Ap;mu8lpnos ::ll[l JO Ap;JlsB8qlnos S8T! lIJTlIM 'B10S;JUUIW 'i\lUno:J B)[OUV 'lS::l!i\ ZZ ::J~UB(l 'l[llON IE dTIIsUMOl 'EZ U011J;JS 'lJllBnQ lS;JMl[lnos JI11 JO l;JllunO lS;JMl[llON ::lIp JO l;J;JJ 0~'Z9Z l[llOU JlI~ JO llud lBlp 'OS!y '~unBUTlUl;Jl ;Jl::Jlp ::mT[ pms pUB ~11O'1 pp,s JO ;JUT! lIllOU ;)l[l o~ l;J;JJ 8~'8~Z S;J['3UB ~lI~P lB l[~1ON ;JJU;JIp :;JUn ABM-JO-~lI'ilp ~S;JM PTuS lUOlJ ~S;JM. l;J::JJ OO'ZPE ~UB1STP ~UTod U o~ l;J::JJ Z:6'68E UOTSU;Jlx::J Ap;J1S;JM S~1 pUU 8SmOJ p::lqUJS;Jp ~SB[ ~UOIB lS::JM. J;)UJql :p::JqpJS;)P ;Jq O~ ;JUn ;Jl[l JO 'ilU1UU1'il;Jq JO lUTod ;JlIl pUB ~I 10'1 PTBS JO ::JUT! lSB;J ;Jql Oll;JJJ Z6'LP s8I'3uu llI'3TllB lSB8 ;JJU;Jl[l :P;JJ OO'~~Z ;JUT[ AUM-JO-ll1'3p lS;JM pms '3uoIU lImos ;JJUJl[l : ~1 10'1 PTBS JO ::lUn lIllOU ;Jl[l l[llM puo(l ;JWi\lJlU;J;) JO ;Juq ABM-JO-~l[~p ~S;JM ;Jl[~ JO UOpJ;JS1;JlUT ;Jl[~ lU ~UpU;JlUlUO:J :::JUT! p::JqpJs::Jp '3uTMOnOJ ;Jql JO lSU::J pUB lIllOU ~UTA[ l.Tud ~Bl[lld;JJX8 ']O::ll;JlIllBId p;Jp1OJ;Jl ;Jlp Ol 'ilurplO::nB 'U011lPPV lSlTd ;JnOW u'1 III P;JlUJTp8p SB (pUO(l ::mow B'1 su UMOU)[ Ap;JlU10J) ::JAPG :mow Wl JO ;JUn ABM-JO-~q~11 Ap81SB;Jl[lnos ;Jql JO A[l::llsu::JIpnos s::Jn qJ1IIM 'UlOS;J1TU1W 'AlUnO;) U)[ouy 'p;JSIA;J(l 817 'ON UOTSTAlpqnS s,1011pny '~I 10'1 JO llud 1BlIl : All;JdOld p;JqqJS;Jp '3lHMOnOJ ;JlIl JO l;J;JJ 00' ~Z A[l;J~S;JMl[jnOS ;JlIj pUB 'j;J;JJ 00' ~ Ap;JIS;JMqllOU ::J1[j 'l::J::JJ 00'01 Ap;JlIjlOU jSOlU ::Jl[j SSOlJB pUB l::Jpun 'l::JAO s::Jsoillnd S;JTjTmn pUB ::J~UUTBlp 'EBlj Jnqnd 10J jU::JlU::JSB::J IBnl::Jdl::Jd V UO!ld!J::>saa leBal II 'j II alnpa4::>S 4 i Centerville Park and Recreation Funds and Budget December 31, 2005 Cash and Investments The Shores $ 20,000 Pheasant Marsh I $ 39,600 Woods of Clearwater Creek $ 7,500 Pheasant Marsh II $ 54,000 Peltier Preserve $ 57,000 Hunters Crossing II $ 108,000 Lions Shave the Mayor $ 500 Andre Ziegler $ 160 Lions Gambling Donation (for warming house) $ 25,229 Dead Broke Saddle Club (over purchase of bike racks 500->561) $ (61 ) Spring Lake Park Lions (Bleacher overpurchase 1000->1070) $ (70) Bonestroo Donation $ 250 2004 Sping Lake Park Donation $ 500 2004 Dead Broke Saddle Club Donation $ 1,500 2005 Dead Broke Saddle Club Donation $ 2,500 2005 Net Income less Interest on Investments & Donations $ 5,342 Interest on Investments $ 15,072 Total Cash and Investments $ 337,022 Assets, Current Cash and Investment (from above) $ 337,022 Trail fund (from Centerville Lake Dev) $ 12,500 Total Current Assets $ 349,522 Liabilities, Current Parking lot for Lamotte Park (completed 2004) Due to GF $ 52,519 Warming House (roof and interior paint done 2004) Due to GF $ 4,256 Skate ParkfTrail (completed 2004) Due to GF $ 8,625 Total Current Liabilities $ 65,400 Fund Balance, Current $ 284,121 Assets, Projected Receivable: City of Centerville (expected 2006-2008) $ 75,000 Receivable: Pheasant III (approval expected 2006-2007) $ 84,000 Receivable: Sedona Homes (expected 2006) $ 2,400 Receivable: Downtown Redevelopment (expected 2007-2008) $ 316,000 Receivable: Hunters III (approval expected 2007) $ 132,000 Total Projected Assets $ 609,400 Liabilities, Projected St Paul Water Property on Centerville Lake (2006 - 2008) $ 536,000 Playground Equipment - Lamotte Park (2006 & 2007) $ 45,000 Renovate Warming House (2006) $ 20,000 Renovation of McBride Park - 2007 $ 45,000 TE Trail Grant Match - 2008 $ 71,250 (TE includes Meadow Lane & Chauncy Barratt to Lamotte Pk & Clearwater Creek) Total Projected Liabilities $ 717,250 Total. All Assets $ 893,521 Total. All Liabilities $ 782,650 Total. All Fund Balance $ 110,871 Fund Budget YTD Balance 402 PARK CAPITAL PROJECT Expenditure E 402-45202-210 Operating Supplies $0.00 $0.00 $ E 402-45207 -304 Legal Fees $0.00 $902.50 E 402-46000-300 Professional Srvs $10,000.00 $3,450.00 $ 6,550.00 S1. Paul Water Board Property Appraisal $2,650.00 SRF Consulting Clearwater Creek Application $800.00 E 402-46000-500 Capital Outlay (GENERAL) $0.00 $7,533.43 $ (7,533.43) 11500MH Sport Lights $0.00 $1,595.00 Skate Park Equipment $ 5,938.43 Total Expenditures $10,000.00 $11,885.93 $ (1,885.93) Revenue R 402-45000-34791 Park Dedication Fees - Centervil/e Redi-mix $0.00 $17,227.50 $ (17,227.50) R 402-45000-36210 Interest Earnings $0.00 $11,979.09 $ (11,979.09) R 402-45000-36200 Miscellaneous Revenues $0.00 $0.00 $ R 402-45000-36260 Donations and Contributions - Ziegler $0.00 $40.00 $ (40.00) R 402-49200-36260 Donations and Contributions - Dead Broke $0.00 $2,500.00 $ (2,500.00) Total Revenue $0.00 $31,746.59 ($31,746.59) Net Income (Loss) $ (10,000.00) $ 19,860.66 CITY OF CENTERVILLE Cash Balances jwm MTD MTD Current FUND Descr Account Debit Credit Balance last Dim 10100 GENERAL FUND G 101-10100 $901,710.73 $333,753.22 $1,696,138.52 FED COMMUNITY DEV BlK GRANT G 202-10100 $23,698.37 $0.00 -$4,596.25 MOUND TRAIL DEBT SERVICE G 306-10100 $91.77 $42.62 $22,038.23 21ST AVE IMP DEBT SERVICE G 308-10100 $207.20 $98.16 $38,835.98 MUNI STREET IMP DEBT SERVICE G 312-10100 $132,763.91 $1,445.58 $433,960.89 IND PARK TIF 1-4 DEBT SERV G 317-10100 $19,442.97 $0.00 $13,305.67 G.O. Bond Pheasant I 2001 G 327-10100 $7,662.88 $2,899.46 $621,047.67 G.O. Bond Hunters Cross I 2000 G 336-10iOO $3,012.91 $684.21 5147,576.74 CSAH 14 WATERMAIN G 339-10100 SO.OO $0.00 $4,829.93 PHEASANT MARSH II G.O. 2002 G 342-10100 $10,429.05 $4,559.73 $844,776.34 PEL TIER PRESERVE DEBT SERVICE G 345-10100 528,529.88 $8.493.50 $640,530.16 Hunters Crossing II G.O. Bond G 346-10100 $54,177.89 $3,047.80 $549,692.41 PARK CAPITAL PROJECT G 402-10100 $7,546.83 $1.456.50 $337,021.28 MUNI STREET CAPITAL PROJECT G 412-10100 $8,162.74 $995.32 $134.797.90 PEDESTRIAN TRAIL WAYS G 414-10100 $0.00 50.00 $12,500.00 STORM WATER IMP PROJECTS G 415-10100 517,909.12 $2,193.88 $228,516.61 PHEASANT MARSH III G 443-10100 $0.00 $1.110.00 $7,333.10 HUNTERS CROSSING PHASE II G 446-10100 $1,020.50 $13,256.18 $68,692.81 CENTERVILLE TOWN OFFICE PARK G 447-10100 $0.00 $0.00 $8,437.00 HUNTER'S CROSSING 3RD ADDN G 448-10100 $12,320.00 $2,600.50 577.90 WATER FUND G 601-10100 548,870.43 $65,423.54 $361,339.60 SEWER FUND G 602-10100 $50,913.81 $47,967.09 51,997,265.21 CABLE TV FUND G 614-10100 $0.00 $255.26 $10,420.36 Last Dim 10100 $1,328,470.9 $490,282.55 $8,174,538.06 9 ~1 ,328,470.99 $490,282.55 $8,174,538.06 01/27/069:31 AM Page 1 2006 Centerville "Fete des Lacs" Friday August 4th - Sunday August 6th "Pirate of the Lakes" theme all weekend long! ~~~f; ~- /~tt'1 .1 * i , 'I..~ . ~......~~ ' f, t~,>_ ~~~.~' ..~ ,."-.r \' . .."....,.~~ '/" :<<: q,:,~ Friday, August 4th "'Pirate Treasure Hunt, $250 Prize! First Clue Corner Express and Center Mart at 5pm. Button needed to receive Clues and the finder's Prize. Kid's Carnival, 5pm-9pm Mama and Pedro's Taco's, 6pm-10pm Girl Scout Troop 1970 Corn Feed, 6pm-9pm All-Star City Softball Game, 7pm Battle of the Teen Bands, Non-Alcohol and Free, 6pm-11 pm featuring Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx and Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx City Festival Fireworks, 10pm Food Concessions, Beverages, Draft Beer and Wine Coolers, 5pm-11 pm Saturday, August 5th City Festival Parade, 10am -Softball Tournament, Cash Prizes, 9am-6pm Kid's Carnival, 11am-9pm Dancin Star and Lorenz Dance Line Shows, Noon-3pm -Car Show, Plaque Awards, Noon-3pm Craft Show and Business Expo, Noon-5pm Mama and Pedro's Taco's, Noon until gone Girl Scout Troop 1970 Corn Feed, Noon until gone Street Dance, back by popular demand, "Uncle Chunk" 7pm-Midnight. Festival Button or $10 at Door for entry. Special Guest the winning band from the Battle of the Teen Bands! Food Concessions, Beverages, Draft Beer and Wine Coolers, 10am-Midnight Sunday, August 6th Softball Tournament, Playoff Games, 9am-5pm BinQo, Cash Prizes including two $25 games, Noon-4pm Food Concessions, Beverages, Draft Beer and Wine Coolers, 10am-5pm Limited Discounted Festival Fundraising Buttons for $7, will be available at Comer Express, Kelly's, Apple Academy, Center Mart and Mainstreet Bank through the business day August 4th or until sold out. Buttons if still available are $10 starting August 5th, and only available at the Lion Concession Trailers in Laurie LaMotte Park. Tickets will be issued in place of Buttons jf needed. *AII events are at Laurie LaMotte Park, unless noted. **Pre-registration needed. Call 612-221-9122 for details. *** All Events and Times are subject to Change and Bad Weather, sorry no Refunds. ****Centennial Lakes Police Department will be strictly enforcing all laws. ()rn!:lni7'e>rI 1-\" the> rihl nf re>nte>nlille> !:Inri tho re>nte>nlille> I innc:: rh 11-\ Th!:lnk \11"111 fnr "n'lr C::'lnnnrtl ~ <t~ In the loop Centennial School District news from Centennial Communications-763-792-61 08 January 13,2006 Restoration process includes input option not reoccur over the next four years (unless some unfore- seen tragedy-e.g. state funding loss-erupts). · Focus on highest priority needs and/or areas per- ceived to yield highest return on dollar investment. · Include opportunities for input from all stakeholders. · May be made in conjunction with altering programs and services from earlier forms. · May be directed to only a few, high priority compo- nents of a previously d~livered program or service. · May be accompanied by a fee for service component. · Must 1;esolve select, past funding shifts implemented to minimize even greater budget cuts in the past. · Must maintain a comprehensive school district serv- ing all children. Input will flow from community members to princi- pals or the superintendent; from parents and students to principals; and from staff to principals or supervisors and then to the superintendent. Input will be collected from all interested stakeholders in Januaty. It will be reviewed, analyzed and prioritized by the district's Executive Cabinet (principals and dis- trict administrator) and superintendent, and will result in a set of recommendations being presented to the Centennial School Board. All input submissions will be posted on the district website. Want to share a suggestion? Please use the form below. by Cathy 'Wyland, Community Services Director A process has been set up to receive input from stake- z holders interested in the restoration of ~ staffing, programs and services. The restoration is possible thanks to resident approval of a November operat- ing levy that halts four years of budget cuts in the Centennial District that increased class sizes while cutting $5.4 million in staff, programs and services. State legislative support in July, 2005, allowed the district to add back nine of the 51 teachers that were cut and 12.5 of the 36 support positions at a cost of $657,000. There were no administrative add backs de- spite the loss of four positions. Some of the levy funds will cover the increased cost of doing business (inflation, increases in energy costs, etc.), some will correct short-term funding shifts, and the bulk will go toward reinstatement of programs and services ac- complished by adding teachers and support staff. About half the amount cut over the previous four years, or $2.7 million, will be available for actual im- provements, making the deliberations over district priori- ties both important and challenging. Superintendent Roger Worner, with input from the Centennial School Board and administration, has set forth the following criteria for reinstatements: · Include those items promised as a part of the referendum campaign (re- duce class size by adding back 15-20 teachers, restore some paraprofessional posi- tions, restore some services, purchase new textbooks, update curriculum, increase teacher/staff training, aid the district with rising fuel costs, help control extra- curricular fees, and slow the need for future budget reductions) . · Be sufficiently well planned so budget cuts do ~ ~ \~ Centennial Restoration Submission Wanr ro share a suggestion? Please submit suggestions to a building principal, district administrator or superintendent by Jan. 31. To submit via mail, send to: Centennial Restoration, 4707 North Road, Circle Pines, MN 55014, use rhe Community SeITices Drop Box, send it via fax to 763-792-6050, or via the web master at www.isd12.org. Remember, the referendum campaign targeted these restorations: reduce class size by adding back 15-20 teachers, restore some paraprofessional positions, restore some ser- vices, purchase new textbooks, update curriculum, increase teacher/staff training, aid the district with rising fuel costs, help control extra-curricular fees, and slow the need for future budget reductions. Optional: Name School . < -="~~-).~k" '_ /~: <::'Z:i ~-J~~ - - - ~ -....:r ~ - --- Minnesota Pollution Control Agency '-.-_.~ "-;-~ ""''',4 ~~;~"-!."'~\.< .(~ 3-"f: 1~ -." -; .:j ';:.:~;,i.J January 6, 2005 i;:j;,.,j ill-- 9 2fJi'l<'> u ~l~ ~ -JiJa Dear Sir or Madam: The Stormwater Steering Committee is pleased to annouDce the :filla!, full-color version of the Minnesota Stonnwater Manual (Manual) posted on the host Internet site at http://www.pca.state.mn.us/water/stormwater/stormwater-manual.html. With the consultant team Emmons and Olivier Res{)~ces, Inc. and the Center for Watershed Protection, the 800-page document (1,200 pages with appendices) grew out of a collaboration between the 40 members of the Minnesota Stormwater Steering Committee. - which includes representatives of state agencies, local governments, businesses, and a variety of environmental, educational and water-protection groups. The Manual is a comprehensive stonilwater-management tool that addresses the adverse impacts 9f stormwater runoff facing Minnesota .water professionals. The Manual guides professionals and newcomers alike tbroughthe process of designing sites th~lt"control stonnwater, shows how to choose the Best Management Practices (BMP) for a site;demonstrates the impact of cold climates on rimoff management and much more. The Manual appendix provides detailed CompUter Assisted Design and Drafting (CADD) drawings for specific BMP. The Manual public meetings are scheduled for locations across Minnesota. Register now to attend one of these 12 training events in January and February 2006. See the enclosed anilouncement for details. If you have anyquestioDS,please contact me at (651)296-5426. Sincerely, ..".' ~~~~ - Brian Livingston Stormwater Coordinator Minnesota Pollution Control Agency BL:wgp Enclosure 520 Lafayette Rd. N.; Saint Paul, MN 55155-4194; (651) 296-6300 (Voice); (651) 282-5332 (TrY); www_pca.state.mn.us . St Paul. Brainerd. Detroit lakes. Duluth. Mankato . Marshall · Rochester · Will mar Equal Opportunity Employer' Printed on recycled paper containing at least 20 percent fibers from paper recycled by consumers. RWC:E l(REEK WATERSHED DISTRWC:Y V VCV~UJet Dreaming of Summer? Go ahead! Get your planting grant application in now so you're ready to plant in May. The Rice Creek Watershed District (RCWD) is offering cost-share arants for raingardens, native landscaping and shoreline buffers. All planting grant applicants will also be eligible for an additional rebate after the planting has been established! Native landscaping lS a great way to positively impact the environment because long-rooted native plants save water, protect lakes and rivers from run-off pollution and provide habitat for native critters while creating a beautifully landscaped yard. How do I start? Visit ricecreek.org and click on ~One-Stop Shopping to Restore Your Yard & Shore" to familiarize yourself with the project steps. Then schedule your visit with the RCWD staff to review the project (ddubats@ricecreek.org or 763-398-3070) . RI<<:IE CREEK WATERSHED DISTRI<<:Y V i/Ct/Lo-~W{!/ ; y olullteer ()pportunity .~::aJtheRi~~Cr~~Ii. ... WatefSlledDistrlct! - < -~........- ~ --- ---... .......---.- . "'"' Ever thought about volunteering for your local watershed district? The Rice Creek Watershed District is launching a new Citizen Assisted Volunteer Inspector Program this spring and would like your help identifying construction sites that have sediment and erosion control problems. The Rice Creek Watershed District encompasses a 200-square mile land area that drains to Rice Creek and then the Mississippi River. With just one inspector and many building projects, the RCWD needs help keeping an eye on construction site erosion since eroding soil is a significant contributor to water pollution. Volunteer Inspectors will be trained at a short workshop and then will notify the District Inspector when, or if, they see erosion control problems on construction sites. Volunteer inspectors can devote as much or as little time as desired doing drive-by inspections. Volunteering for the inspector program is a direct way to playa role in your community through land stewardship and water quality protection or a way to gain experience doing something you've never done before. If you have an interest, contact the District Inspector, Kelsey Hallcock, at 763-398-3074 or khallcock@ricecreek.org for more information. Also visit our web site at www.ricecreek.org to learn more. City of Centerville Back to Web Site City of Centerville Festival of lakes The City of Centerville is situated between two (2) lakes, near Wargo Nature Center and near the NRG Composting Site. We are a community that is innovative and respectful to the environment, whether we live near the lakes or in the heart of the downtown area. Dreaming of Summer? Go ahead! Get your planting grant application in now so you're ready to plant in May. The Rice Creek Watershed District (RCWD) is offering cost-share grants for raingardens, native landscaping and shoreline buffers. All planting grant applicants will also be eligible for an additional rebate after the planting has been established! Native landscaping is a great way to positively impact the environment because long-rooted native plants save water, protect lakes and rivers from run-off pollution and provide habitat for native critters while creating a beautifully landscaped yard. How do I start? Visit www.ricecreek.org and click on "One-Stop Shopping to Restore Your Yard & Shore" to familiarize yourself with the project steps. Then schedule your visit with the RCWD staff to review the project (ddubats@ricecreek.org or 763-398-3070). Rice Creek Watershed District 2006 Calendars The Rice Creek Watershed District has 2006 Calendars available featuring great nature shots taken within the Rice Creek Watershed District. The photos displayed in the calendar were taken by the photo contest winners. Come pick up your complimentary calendar at the RCWD office (located in the "Village of Blaine" at 35W and Lexington Avenue) containing monthly water quality and lawn care tips. Submit your photos for next year's calendar. For photo contest rules, visit the RCWD website (www.ricecreek.org) and click on the "Outreach" tab. Energy saving investments that will greatly reduce your heating bill. . Seal hidden attic air bypasses. . Upgrade insulation in attics, walls and crawl spaces. · When replacing your furnace purchase a 90% or higher efficiency unit. Start saving today by following these low-cost, no-cost ways to reduce your energy use..... . Turn down your thermostat or install a programmable setback thermostat. . Close door and heat register to unused rooms. . Lock windows. . Weatherstrip windows and doors. . Keep your fireplace damper closed. · Turn your water heater setting down to 120 degree F. . Install low-flow shower heads. . Limit your showers to 7 minutes. Page 1 of 4 Rice Creek Watershed District Click here for a link to the Rice Creek Watershed District Web Site. Help Stop the Bullying in Our Woods Click here for information about identifying and removing BUCKTHORN. Twin Cities Free Market The Free Market is a no-charge, web-based listing service for Twin Cities residents who want to get or give free reusable goods for the home, garage and garden. Anoka County supports the Free Market as an effort to reduce the amount of reusable gOOds being thrown away. Click here to go to the Fre~ Market Web site. Green Lights Recycling, Inc. For information on recycling Fluorescent Lamps, Batteries, Appliances, Electronics, Ballasts & More, call Green Lights Recyling at: 763-785-0456 10040 Davenport Street N.E. Blaine, MN 55449 http://www.centervillemn.comlindex.asp?Type=B_BASIC&SEC={B9958A9F-F7B1-41C...1/24/2006 City of Centerville . Install compact fluorescent bulbs in often-used lamps. . Change/clean your air exchangers' filter and make sure your outside air intake is clear of debris 0 Reproduced from the Center for Energy & Environment 212 3rd Avenue North, Suite 560 ~nneapolis, MN 55401 612-335-5884 W';1T,'7_o Irlns-~e,- 01:"9 Anoka County Integrated Waste Management The City of Centerville and Anoka County Integrated Waste Management work in conjunction to provide residents with information regarding recycling, reuse and buying of used goods. Clj~k_l1er!J for Anoka County Integrated Waste Management's web site. This web site is full of great earth-friendly ways of taking care of your old mercury fever thermometers to yard waste compost sites and hours. RECYCLING IS EASY WITH SINGLE-SORT Simply place all your recyclable materials together loosely in your designated recycling cart. Service is provided every other week on your scheduled service day. Place all items together in your single sort recycle cart: * Boxboard (4 Cs: cereal, cake, cookie & cracker boxes), * Clean Cardboard (no pizza boxes or beverage cartons) flattened and bundled 3' x 3' x l' tall * Glass Bottles & Jars, * Junk Mail, * Magazines & Catalogs, * Newspapers & Newspaper Inserts, * Office & School Papers, * Plastic Bottles (with a neck), * Rinsed Food & Beverage Cans Items that are commonly thrown away: * Detergent bottles, * Shampoo/lotion bottles, *Toilet paper cores, *Tissue boxes, *Cardboard boxes, * Scrap metal and *Cereal and cake boxes HOW TO DISPOSE OF USED TELEVISIONS & COMPUTER MONITORS What you need to know about CRTs (Cathode Ray Tubes) - but didn't know to ask. With few exceptions, the computer monitors or televisions in your home or business use a CRT to display information. When it is time to upgrade your monitor or your TV set breaks down, disposing of these electronics properly no longer means tossing them in the trash. Clj~k h_ElTj: for more information. RECYCLING NEEDS YOU! Help Support our Economy and our Environment. HELP THE ECONOMY! 8,700 jobs in Minnesota are in recycling. For every job collecting recyclables, there are 26 jobs in processing the materials and manufacturing them into new products. Recycling creates four jobs for every one job created in the waste management and disposal industries. Thousands of U.S. companies have saved millions of dollars through their Page 2 of 4 Green Guardian Green Guardian.com offers Tips on How to Waste Less and Recycle. GliGk h~r~ to learn more. Used Carpeting? C~m~t 8eJ~oY~I"Y Epilepsy Foundation The Epilepsy Foundation of Minnesota works to enhance the quality of life of those affected by seizures. Proceeds from donated used clothing helps educate, connect and empower people affected by epilepsy. WHA T IS NEEDED: *Clothing of all sizes & types * Shoes * Purses * Belts * Bed Linens * Kitchenware * Small Toys * Games * Tools* Call for furniture policy or for pickup: 651-287 -2300 Backyard Composting Cli~KheJ"eJor information on Backyard Composting from Anoka County Integrated Waste Mangment. Restricted Use of Phosphorus Lawn Fertilizer Did you know that as of January 2004, phosphorus lawn fertilizer is not to be used on established lawns in the seven http://wwwocentervillemn.comlindex.asp?Type=B_BASIC&SEC={B9958A9F-F7Bl-41C...1/24/2006 City of Centerville voluntary recycling programs. They wouldn't recycle if it didn't make sense. FIGHT FOR JOBS! Five times as many people are employed in recycling than in waste disposal. STOP CLIMATE CHANGE! Recyling reduces greenhouse gas emissions. SA VE OUR LAKES! Recyling reduces air and water polution. SAVE ELECTRICITY! In 2003, recycling in Minnesota saved enough electricity to power 30% of the state's households. It takes 20 times the energy to make an aluminum can from mined materials as it does to make one from a recycled can. SAVE THE LAND! Each person in Minnesota creates about 2,000 pounds of garbage every year. A lot of this still goes into landfills. The more materials you recycle, the less land we will need to bury our trash. SAVE OUR TREES! The average American saves about 3 trees and over 1,000 gallons of water each year by recycling paper. You can save even more trees by recycling your junk mail and office paper. Every ton of newsprint or mixed paper recycled saves the equivalent of cutting down 24 trees to make paper. Recycling prevents habitat destruction, loss of biodiversity, and soil erosion associated with logging and mining. Americans consume more natural resources per person than any other country in the world. AWAY FROM HOME? Look for recycling. Before you throwaway that bottle, can, or junk mai', check for a recyling bin. Ask for recycling. If you don't see recycling, talk with managers of local stores and events. Did you know? . The Metrodome recycled over 1 million plastic bottles since it started collecting in 2003. · Did you know that you can recycle glass and aluminum at the Mall of America? The Mall also collects food scraps from restaurants and sends it to a farm as pig feed! · WE Fest, the country music festival in Detroit Lakes, recycles aluminum cans from festival goers. Vendors also recycle glass and cardboard. · The Moon Dance Jam Festival in Walker recycles cans and bottles in its events and camping areas. Steel and cardboard are also recycled. For more information, contact the Minnesota Office of Environmental Assistance at: www.moea.state.mn.us. How To Reduce Junk Mail Do you want to reduce the amount of junk mail you receive, and conserve natural resources in the process? Here are some ways for you to do it now! Register your name and address with the Mail Preference Service of the Direct Marketing Association at www.dmacons\.IDlers.org or PO Box 643, Carmel, NY 10512-0643. This is a free service and lasts 5 years. Page 3 of4 county Twin Cities metro area unless a current soil test shows a need for phosphorus or you are establishing a new lawn by seeding or laying sod. Click here to learn more and how to handling any existing fertilizer that you may have that contains phosphorus. Get the Lead Outl Non-lead fishing tackle is an affective alternative, and it protects loons, eagles and other wildlife. TACKLING THE PROBLEM: Lead is a toxic metal that, in sufficient quantities, has adverse effects on the nervous and reproductive systems of animals. Found in most fishing jigs and sinkers, this metal is poisoning wildlife such as loons and eagles. More anglers are using fishing tackle made from non- poisonous materials, such as tin, bismuth, steel, and tungsten. And these alternatives are becoming easier to find. Click here for more information. Recycle Cooking Oils Uncontaminated CooRing Oils can be disposed of for no charge to residents at Anamax, 505 Hardman Avenue, South St. Paul, MN 55075. Phone for directions: http://www.centervillemn.comlindex.asp?Type=B_BASIC&SEC={B9958A9F-F7BI-41C...1/24/2006 City of Centerville Page 4 of 4 Call 1-888-5-0PT -OUT to stop mailings of credit card offers. This also reduces I identity theft possibilities. 651-455-0059. Recycle mail, catalogs and magazines you receive through your curbside recycling pickup programs. While you're at it, zap the telemarketers by registering with the state at 1-800- 921-4110. Your name will be removed from their calling lists. You currently have an active admin session: gj~J<_meturnJ~Site Administration nttrd/UlUlW ('pntprvil!pmn ('.nm/innpy J:I.;:n?Tvnp=R RA~TrRr~Fr=fRQQ"RA QTLI:nR 1_41 r 1!?4!?OOf) RICE CRIEIEK WATIERSHIED DISTRICT V [;CV~o-ff'W0' Help Stop the Bullying in Our Woods Believe it not there are bullies even in the plant world. One of the biggest bullies is buckthorn. Buckthorn is an invasive, non-native shrub or small tree that was introduced to North America during the late 1800's. Buckthorn was planted as a popular hedge but has since escaped into virtually every corner of the state. Each buckthorn fruit produces 2-4 seeds that remain viable for up to six years! Birds eat these fruits and deposit the seeds everywhere. Because buckthorn tolerates shade, full-sun, drought and bad soil, it thrives just about anywhere. Buckthorn is detrimental to the health and future of our woodlands, prairies, wetlands and parks because is takes over large areas destroying wildlife habitat and food sources and out- competes other important native plants that we need for a stabile, healthy ecosystem. Both Common and Glossy Buckthorn have are restricted noxious weeds. Sale, transportation, or movement of these plants is prohibited statewide by the Minnesota Department of Agriculture. Now is a good time to identify and cut down buckthorn because it will generally be the only plant in the woods with green leaves. Often buckthorn keeps its green leaves into December. If you don't find the motivation to actually remove the buckthorn this fall, at least identify the plants by painting the stems so you can tackle removing them when it warms up in the spring. If you would like more information about identifying and removing buckthorn, visit this website: http://www.cLstpaul.mn.us/depts/parks/environmentlbuckthorn. To volunteer to help rid our parks of buckthorn or for more information, contact Dawn at RCWD 763-398-3078 or ddubats@ricecreek.org. City of Centerville \ 6ack to_Web Site City of Centerville Festival of lakes Page 1 of3 ---~-----_._--~~-,-----------~--~-------------------~--'~-'----'---'~--'---'----~'-----"----------'----~,~------.--- Solution to Stormwater Pollution --~'~-~-____'___".'__~'_'_~'_.__"___'__~""_"_""___v"'~~'_'_.____<_______._.~.__e___"'____.__~____._,_,,___.._._._._~~___,_._,______..__ One Stop Shopping To Restore Your Yard & Shore! Native plants decrease all of the top water quality concerns plus help with drainage problems reducing the "squishy" spots in lawns. So why isn't everyone planting natives? Part of the problem is native plants are harder to find in retail stores. The Rice Creek Watershed District (RCWD) is launching a new program called "One-Stop-Shopping to Restore Your Yard & Shore" to make it easy for residents to purchase these beneificial plants. Residents can go to area garden retailers to learn the "how to's" of raingardens and lakeshore restoration at the RCWD display and then purchase the plants they need - all in one place! Participating retailers are Landscape Alternatives in Roseville, Lebens Floral & Old Town Market in Hugo, Linder's Garden Center in St. Paul and Rice Creek Gardens in Blaine. Click here for more information. Work less in your yard. Planting native vegetation and practicing low-input lawn care saves you time, money and reduces environmental impacts. What kind of summer do you want to have? Don't let your yard decide how you spend your time. Click here if you need more free time. For further information or questions contact Dawn Dubats, Rice Creek Watershed District Environmental Educator Coordinator at 763-398-3070 x178 or email: ddubats@ricecreekwd.cpm Volunteer Opportunity at the Rice Creek Watershed Districtl Ever thought about volunteering for your local watershed district? The Rice Creek Watershed District is launching a new Citizen Assisted Volunteer Inspector Program this spring and would like your help identifying construction sites that have sediment and erosion control problems. The Rice Creek Watershed District encompasses a 200-square mile land area that drains to Rice Creek and then the Mississippi River. With just one inspector and many building projects, the RCWD needs help keeping an eye on construction site erosion since eroding soil is a significant contributor to water pollution. Volunteer Inspectors will be trained at a short workshop and then will notify the District Inspector when, or if, they see erosion control problems on Got Geese? Click helElfor information from the Rice Creek Watershed District on how homeowners can discourage Canadian Geese. 'Every Curb is a Shoreline' Click here for information from the Rice Creek Watershed District entitled 'Every Curb is a Shoreline'. Click here for your Stormwater Checklist. Reduce Run-Off Click heri: to learn how resurrected rain barrels, reduce run- off & conserve water. Rain Gardens Click here for a copy of the Anoka Conservation District's pamplet on Rain Gardens. http://www.centervillemn.com/index.asp?Type=B_BASIC&SEC={461DEB68-4DF4-493...1 /24/2006 City of Centerville Page 2 of3 , construction sites. Volunteer inspectors can devote as much or as little time as desired doing drive-by inspections. Volunteering for the inspector program is a direct way to playa role in your community through land stewardship and water quality protection or a way to gain experience doing something you've never done before. If you have an interest, contact the District Inspector, Kelsey Hallcock, at 763- 398-3074 or for more information: khallcock@ricecreek.org Also visit our website at www.dCJ~~Leek.org. Minnesota Pollution Control Agency Press Release January 6, 2006 The Stormwater Steering Committee is pleased to announce the final, full-color version of the Minnesota Stormwater Manual. Clkkh~re to view. With the consultant team Emmons and Olivier Resources, Inc. and the Center for Watershed Protection, the 800-page document (1,200 pages with appendices) grew out of a collaboration between the 40 members of the Minnesota Stormwater Steering Committee, which includes representatives of state agencies, local governments, businesses, and a variety of environmental, educational and water-protection groups. The Manual is a comprehensive stormwater-management tool that addresses the adverse impacts of stormwater runoff facing Minnesota water professionals. The Manual guides professionals and newcomers alike through the process of designing sites that control stormwater, shows how to choose the Best Management Practices (BMP) for a site, demonstrates the impact of cold climates on runoff management and much more. The Manual appendix provides detailed Computer Assisted Design and Drafting (CADD) drawings for specific BMP. The Manual public meetings are scheduled for locations across Minnesota. STORM WATER POLLUTION from point sources and non point sources is a challenging water quality problem. Unlike pollution from industry or sewage treatment facilities, which is caused by a discrete number of sources, storm water pollution is caused by the daily activities of people everywhere. Rainwater and snowmelt run off streets, lawns, farms, and construction and industrial sites and pick up fertilizers, dirt, pesticides, oil and grease, and many other pollutants on the way to our rivers, lakes, and coastal waters. Storm water runoff is our most common cause of water pollution. Because storm water pollution is caused by so many different activities, traditional regulatory controls will only go so far. Education and outreach are key components to any successful storm water program. For more information on stormwater and nonpoint source pollution, please visit: · httJlJLW:WW-,-E2lliLgovLOQQes/storrnwaJ~ - EPA's stormwater program homepage · ht1Q:l/\,IIJ';\IW-"--~gQYlo\i\lQw/nps - EPA's nonpoint source program homepage · http://www.C.IQAcenter~g - The Construction Industry Compliance Assistance Center home page Afterthe__~tormnJ~!Qchure [PDF Format] - Provides a broad overview of http://www.centervillemn.comJindex.asp?Type=B_BASIC&SEC={461DEB68-4DF4-493...1/24/2006 City of Centerville stormwater pollution, including runoff from residential and commercial properties, farms, construction sites, automotive facilities, forestry operations, and others. Descriptio~QfJhe_N~OES Phase II MS4 Permit Process Click her~ for the City of Centerville's Best Management Practices (BMP) Pages Table of Contents. Click here for a copy of the General Storm Water Permit Application for Small Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Systems. A HomftQwner~G-YJde You currently have an active admin session: Click to return to Site Administration 1-.++.-../1"""", "",...+",.....,;11",......... ""...../;...,.1","" ""...')T"...",=O 0 ^ ~Tr''p,~l:;r'= (At::l n"[;'ot::Q AnnA AO'2 Page 3 of3 1 /')A /,)(\(\t:: RI(:IE (:fRlEIEK WATIERSHIED IDISTRIC:Y V VCV~U/et Got Geese? Once thought extinct, the "giant" Canada goose subspecies has increased tenfold in two decades in Minnesota to more than 200,000 breeders. This makes the Canada goose one of Minnesota's major wildlife management success stories. But success has brought problems. Canada geese are prolific grazers, preferring succulent plants such as short lawn grass. This attracts them to golf courses and mowed lawns - including lakeshore lawns. They like feeding sites with open vistas to see potential predators and access to lakes and marshes to escape danger. Lakeshore that is mowed to the water's edge is an ideal habitat. Because they are highly social birds that congregate in large groups (except during nesting season) and where there are large flocks of geese there are large amounts of goose droppings, As much as people like to watch geese, they aren't too wild about what the geese leave behind. Canada Geese facts: ./ The average Canada goose produces 2-4 pounds of manure/day (wet weight); 1/2 pound (dry weight). ./ Salmonella bacteria can persist in wet droppings for up to one month. ./ The usual number of goslings ina clutch is six; egg incubation is 26 days. ./ Young geese do not find mates and nest until they are three years old; they mate for life. They sometimes do find another mate if the first mate dies. ./ Average life span is 10 years. Health and Water Quality concerns It has been documented that goose droppings may contain some of the parasites (e.g. giardia, lamblia, cryptosporidium) and bacteria that affect humans, but the actual infection of people with these parasites or bacteria are rare. "Many swimming beaches are closed annually due to the accumulation of goose feces or elevated coliform counts in the water, however, it usually cannot be conclusively tied to goose feces," said Steve Wild, chief, Region 3 Division of Migratory Birds, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. "Goose feces do contain nitrogen and, therefore, they can increase the fertility of a lake. However, goose feces are only one form of excess nutrients being deposited in lakes. The effects of fertilizer runoff from lawns and fields likely playa greater role in increased fertility of larger, deeper lakes than do goose droppings." How do homeowners discourage geese? Restoring your shoreline with native vegetation is considered the most effective long-term and environmentally sound method of reducing goose problems to individual yards and lawns. Canada geese avoid using areas where plants obstruct their view of the surrounding area. Leave a dense strip of naturally occurring trees and shrubs, or a buffer of native grasses and wildflowers that grow 20-30 inches tall in a strip 20-30 feet wide along the shoreline. You'll still be able to see the lake, but the geese won't! To find out how to implement a lakeshore restoration project or raingarden, visit the RCWD website at www.ricecreek.orq. There you will find a ten minute "how to overview" movie and a comprehensive planning packet that will guide you through all of the steps from permits to site design and cost estimates to site preparation and planting. Adapted from information provided by the Minnesota Lakes Association - submitted by Dawn Dubats, RCWD Environmental Education Coordinator