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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2005-11-02 P&R Packet u,,;a<< J'(, CITY OF CENTERVILLE PARKS AND RECREATION AGENDA Wednesday, November 2,2005 - 6:30 P.M. I. CALL TO ORDER 1. Roll Call ll. SET AGENDA III. APPEARA.NCES 1. Mr. Wayne LeBlanc, Presentation of Appreciate Plaque from Committee IV. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES 1. October 5, 2005 Parks and Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes VI. COMMITTEE BUSINESS VII. UPDATES 1. Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park Play Structure 2. Hiring of Rink Attendants 3. Skating Nights with Horse Drawn Hayride & Bonfire 4. S1. Paul Water Utility Property on Centerville Lake 5. Snowmobile Ordinance 6. Downtown Redevelopment Plan Update (Amundsen) IX. ADJOURNMENT Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes October 5, 2005 PARKS AND RECREATION COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES Wednesday, October 5,2005 - 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 October 5, 2005, at City Hall, 1880 Main Street. Present: Chairperson Tedd Peterson Committee Member Kathy Peil Committee Member Suzanne Seeley Committee Member Linda Merkel Mrru@~~[J@W@@] Absent: Committee Member Kevin Amundsen Council: Michelle Lakso Staff: Kim Stephan I. CALL TO ORDER 1. Roll Call Chairperson Peterson called the October 5, 2005 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting to order at 6:39 p.m. ll. SET AGENDA Motion was made by Committee Member Peterson, seconded by Committee Member Peil to set the October 5, 2005 Parks & Recreation Committee Agenda as is. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. ill. APPEARANCES Mayor Mary Capra made a brief appearance to update the committee on the status of the purchase of the St. Paul Water Utility property on Centerville Lake. At the September 14, 2005 City Council Meeting, Council directed Staff to prepare and submit a purchase agreement for the property in the amount of $280,000. This is the amount listed on the park property appraisal the .City had done. This purchase agreement was sent to the 81. Paul Water Utility with a $10,000 earnest money check. Council also authorized Mr. Jim Hoeft, City Attorney, to prepare the paperwork to begin the eminent domain process if the purchase agreement offer is not accepted. 10f6 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes October 5, 2005 Mr. Stephen Schneider, General Manager, St. Paul Water Utility, responded to Mr. John, Meyers, Finance Director, on September 30, 2005, in writing. The offer was not presented to the St. Paul Water Utility Board. The earnest money was returned and the offer rejected for the following reasons: The purchase price of $280,000 is not what the Board requested, which was $322,000. The Ponding Easement and Raw Water Conduit Easement requested by the Board were not included in the Purchase Agreement from the City. The City of Centerville was requesting a Warranty Deed at closing where the Board specified it only issues Quit Claim Deeds, The letter goes on to say the City's 6 month extension has not yet expired until November 8, 2005 and the Board is still willing to negotiate. Mayor Capra informed the committee that the City Council felt the purchase agreement offer was fair market value. The St. Paul Water Utility has stated if the City purchases this property for a park it will decrease the value of their adjacent property. Council does not feel this to be true and will have Staff research this issue. Mayor Capra also felt it was unacceptable to turn down the City's offer without presenting it to the Board. Mayor Capra & City Council will continue to pursue this purchase. City Administrator Larson and Mayor Capra wrote a letter in return addressing these issues. IV. CONSIDERA TION OF MINUTES Consideration of Seotember 7. 2005 Parks and Recreation Committee Meetine: Minutes Motion was made by Committee Member Seeley, seconded by Committee Member Merkel to approve the September 7, 2005 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes as is. Ayes - 3, Nays - 0, Abstain 1 - Peil. Motion Carried. V. COMMITTEE BUSINESS Hinne: of Ice Rink Attendants for Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park The posting from the 2004-2005 season for the Ice Rink Attendant's position was included in the packet for the committee's review. Chairperson Peterson questioned whether the committee felt anything needed to be changed. The committee went over the schedule, when to post, what to pay and how to interview. Chairperson Peterson had previously met with City Administrator Larson to determine how he would like the interviewing process to work. In previous years Chairperson Peterson was involved in the process and supervised the rink attendants once hired. This has worked well in the past and if the committee and City Administrator are in agreement, Chairperson Peterson would like to continue being part of the interview process, as well as supervising the rink attendants. The rink hours will remain the same as in previous years, with dedicated Centennial Hockey Association time also remaining the same. It will be recommended to City Council that five (5) attendants be hired as this number has worked well in previous years. The starting wage would be $8.50 an hour, with those who are returning for a second or third year receiving a .25 per hour increase per year of employment as a rink attendant. Staffwill post the notice in the Quad Community Press as taking applications from November 23 to December 13, 2005. 20f6 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes October 5, 2005 Motion was made by Committee Member Peil, seconded by Committee Member Seeley to recommend to City Council that five (5) part-time Ice Rink Attendants be hired for a seasonal position, starting pay at $8.50 per hour, with no benefits. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Tracie McBride Memorial Park Renovation Timeline - Removal of Water Tower Avpointment of Subcommittee Chairperson Peterson informed the committee that the old water tower at Tracie McBride Memorial Park will be taken out of service at the end of October 2005. The new water tower will be adjusted accordingly and the old tower will remain in place empty until sometime in 2006. It was mentioned that all the parks look rather shabby, the signs need to be redone, there is graffiti on the Tracie McBride Memorial Park sign and the weeds were never pulled this summer, except by volunteers in some of the flowerbeds. Tracie McBride Memorial Park looks particularly bad with rotting timbers and old, outdated equipment. The committee was looking at replacing the timers a few years ago, when they learned the water tower was COIning dmvn and the entire park could be redesigned. The replacing of the timbers was put on hold at that time. None of the wood chips were replaced or added to in any of the parks this year. Chairperson Peterson stated Public Works does not have enough manpower to complete these tasks and a summer helper is needed to complete some of these seasonal projects. Because nothing will be done until the old water tower comes down, the committee would like to table this discussion until Spring/Summer 2006 when a subcommittee will be formed and a Public Informational Hearing will be held to help determine what type of park the residents would like to see at Tracie McBride Memorial Park. VII. UPDATES Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park Plav Structure The committee had budgeted $45,000 for a play structure at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park, but also felt the entire $45,000 does not necessarily need to be spent on a play structure. The committee would like to see some type of shelter area offering picnic tables, as well as provide shade. There is also an additional $20,000 from charitable gambling funds which was to be for warming house renovations. The warming house has a new root: fascia and soffits, as well as being painted last year. Committee Member Seeley researched using recycled materials when the committee was working on Tracie McBride Memorial Park and would like to use this type of material at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park. It is more expensive, but it doesn't break down or rot. Committee Member Seeley will bring this information to the next scheduled meeting. Chairperson Peterson has catalogs from many different distributors and suggested the committee members stop by Public Works and take a look at them to get an idea as to what type of play structure they would like, as well as the costs involved. Chairperson Peterson also recommended each committee member go to Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park before the next meeting and look at where the play structure could be situated. Chairperson Peterson and Committee Member Peil feel the east end of the pleasure rink would be the best area to place a play structure. 30f6 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes October 5, 2005 A. Council Approval of Budget Request The committee had previously made a motion to request $25,000 per year from the General Fund to supplement the Parks & Recreation Budget which has been funded solely by Park Dedication Fees and donations for the last 3-4 years. The Council approved $25,000 per year over the next 3 years, but the way it is listed in the proposed 2006 budget it only shows $25,000 for Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park in 2006, instead of $45,000 as budgeted by the committee. Chairperson Peterson met with Mr. Meyer, Finance Director to discuss this and Mr. Meyer adjusted 2 line items. Tracie McBride had $25,000 on a line item for 2006, but will not be needed until 2007. Line items for Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park and Tracie McBride Memorial Park will just be switched to reflect the year they will be used in. B. $2,500 Donation from Dead Broke Saddle Club & Request for Additional Funding from Dead Broke Saddle Club The committee received a donation of $2,500 from the Dead Broke Saddle Club towards a play structure at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park. The committee had previously sent a request for charitable gambling funds for this purpose. Mr. Mark Larson, Dead Broke Saddle Club said to continue periodically requesting funding, as they may be able to fund more of the play structure at a later time. A thank you note was sent, as well as a request for additional funding. A request will also be sent to the Spring Lake Park Lions. C. Requesting Donations from Local Businesses This item was not discussed and will be added to the next agenda. Centennial Youth Hockev Association - Use of Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park Hockev Rink for the 2004-2005 Season This was included on the agenda as the CYHA was to start dry land practice beginning in October, but had not returned a schedule or signed the required waiver, despite multiple requests to Ms. Laura Powers, representative for CYHA Chairperson Peterson reported he had received the information today. Chairperson Peterson said he would contact Ms. Powers. The lock box is in place, but the nets need to be repaired and the CYHA will not be able to start until the week of October 10, 2005. Frozen Fete des Lacs Fridav Nh!ht Event of SkatiD1!. Horse Drawn Havride & Bonfire - Update as to Dates of Car Races on Ice and the Lion's Annual Fishine Contest Chairperson Peterson reported the Lion's Annual Fishing Contest will be held on February 11, 2005 from 11 a.ill. to 3 p.ill. The Car Races on Ice will be held on Centerville Lake on February 18 & 19, 2005. If the committee opted to have the event of skating, horse drawn hayride & bonfire on the lake at the Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Regional Park as was done last year, either of the above weekends would be fine. If the committee would like to hold the event at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park it will need to be held in January as there is seldom ice on the skating rinks in February. 40f6 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes October 5, 2005 Both Chairperson Peterson and Committee Member Peil would prefer to have it at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park as it is less work for both the committee and Public Works. The committee discussed having two big Skate Nights in January, both with bonftre and horse drawn hayride. The committee questioned whether since this was an EDC function could the funding for the horse drawn hayride come from the EDe Budget? Ms. Stephan will contact Bunker Stables to get a cost for the hay ride and talk to the Finance Director regarding the possible funding from EDe. Chairperson Peterson stated the best ice is typically the weekend after Christmas vacation. The committee would like to tentatively schedule two (2) Skate Nights for January 6th and January 27th of2006. St. Paul Water Utility ProDertv on Centerville Lake This item was discussed under Appearances. Snowmobile Ordinance Chai..rperson Peterson gave a summary of the discussion had at the last Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting regarding the Snowmobile Ordinance and why it affected the Parks & Recreation Committee. A Subcommittee was formed, of concerned residents, to look at ways to eliminate some of the snowmobile problems in Centerville. They were also to look at different options for people on north side of town to be able to get to Centerville Lake as well as people on the south side of town to have the same ability. S1. Genevieve's Church has given access through their property to Centerville Lake in the past, but is now considering disallowing this usage. The possibility was discussed of having a snowmobile trail go through Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park via the dirt road from Centerville Road and then cross LaMotte Drive to 1601 LaMotte Drive, crossing that property to Centerville Lake. This trail would be cordoned off by snow fence. By ordinance, snowmobiles are not allowed in any City park so the ordinance would have to be amended if this was an option that would be pursued. It would also depend on the City obtaining the lake property. Pheasant Marsh. Third Addition The following excerpts from the September 14, 2005 City Council Meeting Minutes were supplied to the committee regarding the Development Agreement issues with Pheasant Marsh 3rd Addition and how that affects Park Dedication Feesffrails. City Administrator Larson informed Council that Phase I of this development had a reserve strip of land platted that was not caught by Staff He then said that Phase III does as well. He further commented that the City's Ordinance does not allow reserve strips. City Attorney Hoeft explained that the reserve strip would allow the developer to recover some . of his costs because he can charge the property owner to the south for connection to the road. He then explained that the approval for Phase III requires that the final plat be recorded within 60 days so that approval is back on the table and the City will require that the reserve strip be removed. 50f6 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes October 5, 2005 City Administrator Larson reviewed with Council some of the discussions and negotiations he has been having with the developer asking if Council would be interested in having Outlot E deeded to the City for open space for a reduction in the drainage fees the developer is being charged. Council discussed the matter with Staff and made it clear that they had no interest in reducing park dedication fees for this developer. Council agreed to 25% contingency, replatting to eliminate the reserve strip, accepting Outlot E deeded to the City for a reduction in drainage fees, and to require a road easement or street stub for future access to the south property. The committee discussed the placement of the trail in Pheasant Marsh, Third Addition. This trail was not actually approved as it went to council as a recommendation in October 2003 at the same meeting City Council decided to suspend any future actions with Ground Development. Ms. Stephan informed the committee that the trail recommendation was provided to the City Administrator and will be brought to Council again when the project proceeds. The following information was supplied to the committee as FYI. · Rice Creek Watershed District - Rake for Lakes Sake! · Rice Creek Watershed District - "Enjoying the Outdoors" Photo Contest · Regional Park System Plans / Local Comprehensive Plans Anoka County Department of Parks & Recreation · Review Draft of Memorandum of Understanding on CSAHl4 IX. ADJOURNMENT Motion was made by Chairperson Peterson, seconded by Committee Member Peil, to adjourn the October 5, 2005 Parks & Recreation Committee Meeting at 7:47 p.m. All in favor. Motion passed unanimously. Transcribed by Kim Stephan 60f6 City Council 10-26-2005 Summary of Meeting - The Council Meeting. 1. The Council approved the consent agenda as presented, including pay requests for various contractors and approving the Park Board's plan for hiring skating rink attendants. 2. Roger Worner, Superintendent of the Centennial School District was present to give an update on the status of the schools. He expressed concern that the quality of education is going to suffer if the referendum levy doesn't pass. He indicates that class sizes have grown beyond the metro average and sees that getting worse without new revenue. He did allay the rumors that the CenterviIIe school would close if the referendum doesn't pass. There simply isn't room in the remaining schools to accommodate the number of students that would need to move. 3. The Council passed two resolutions that were requested by Chief Makela regarding emergency response and mutual aid agreements. 4. The Council approved the purchase of topo maps of the City from Lino Lakes. Cost is $4200 for Centerville.u- u 5. The Council discussed the Halloween signs along Mill Road. Mayor Capra reported that she had negotiated a commitment from the property owner to remove the three most offensive signs. The council was satisfied with the outcome, but by consensus referred the nuisance ordinance to the P&Z Commission to review. They may be able to suggest ordinance modifications to make sure signage with adult language is better regulated. 6. The Council decided to request that the Police Department set up the speed cart to monitor traffic speeds on Mill Road. 7. The Council approved a redraft of the Memorandum of Agreement for the County Road 14 project. 8. Council reviewed a claim from Ronald Hugger for reimbursement for the value of his truck that was forfeited and sold by the Centennial Lakes Police. Dallas Larson reported that coverage seems to exist at the League of Cities Insurance Trust that will pay for the loss, less any proceeds from the sale of the vehicle. The Council authorized up to $500 for an outside investigation of the case to identify what went wrong on this forfeiture, in order to make sure policies and procedures are in place for the future. 9. The Council authorized the purchase of property from St. Paul Regional Water Services at a cost of $536,000. Terms include one-third up front and additional payments of one-third in one year and at the final one-third in two years with interest at 6%. See memo with agenda packet for additional information. 10. The Council approved a settlement agreement with Royal Oaks Realty for the outstanding litigation relating to city costs. A payment was received from Royal Oaks in the amount of $65,000 which is the amount specified in the agreement. 11. The Economic Development Committee members submitted a letter to the Council recommending that EDC be disbanded. The Council will consider whether EDC duties should be taken over by an Economic Development Authority. The Council asked that a thank you letter from the Council be available at the next meeting along with recognition plaques. 12. Council discussed the Downtown Redevelopment planning that is in process. The next meeting will be on November 15 at 6:30 p.m. at the School. 13. It was reported that the Police recently conducted compliance checks of liquor and tobacco sales and found 100% compliance. The Council asked for congratulatory letters to be sent to each licensee. 14. Adjourned at 9:08 The Work Session. 1. The Council finished its review of the draft personnel policy dated June 27,2005. 2. Adjourned at 9:40 p.m. Dallas Larson City Administrator Message Page 1 of 1 Kim Stephan From: Dallas Larson [dlarson@centervillemn.com] Sent: Friday, October 21 , 2005 11 :56 AM To: 'Stephan Kim' Subject: Park Board Kim, Will you please circulate this memo to the Park Board. I am going to review this with the Council next week, so if any Park Board members have concerns on possible action, please have them get back to me as soon. It is entirely possible that the Council may decide to go forward with the purchase. If they choose to do so, I expect we would take a few weeks to get a purchase agreement, by Christmas say, and could probably close on the property in January-February time frame. Thanks. Dallas 10/21/2005 tervi[[e 1880 ;Main Street, Cettten;i[f.!, !fibY 55038 651-429-3232 or <F<VL 651-429-8629 'Esta.611shed- 1857 October 21,2005 Memo to Council and Park Board: On October 20, 2005, Jolm Meyer and 1 met with representatives of S1. Paul Regional Water Services, Steve Schneider-General Manager, Bill Tschida-Unit Supervisor and Matt Anfang- Board Member. We discussed the outstanding question of the City OfCenterville purchasing the surplus property south of the water pumping station on Centerville Lake. As you know, we were not getting anywhere with them in trying to buy the northerly portion of the property (1601 Lamott) due to their contention that the remaining parcel would be diminished in value if we created a park on the portion we have been considering. As an alternative, we discussed purchasing the entire surplus property, which is basical1y two lots. Their appraisal indicated a "ready to build" residential value of$336,000 each for a total value of $672,000. It is clear that tbey would need to do certain things to m.ake the lots ready to build, including relocating a watermain and removal of an existing dwelling. The cost ofthose two items is roughly $60,000 for the pipe relocation and $30-$40,000 for the removal of the dwelling. That would net the Water Board around $572,000. We suggested that the City OfCenterviUe might be willing to purchase all of the property for $500,000. After some discussion, they thought they could support a "split the difference" price of $536,000. They also agreed that they will accept one-third down ($178,667) and two equal annual payments of one-third each witb interest at 6% on the outstanding balance. They will provide a title insurance commitment at their expense. The City OfCenterville would need to do the demolition at its expense, but could probably get a better cost if rolled together with the demolition on the East Block 7 redevelopment. The Water Board will retain easements on the pipeline in its current location, but will work with us if the City later decides to relocate the pipelines and will adjust the easements accordingly. They will retain the flowage easement along the shoreline, but the City will have ownership of the land to the ordinary high water mark. The only conditions that they expressed were that they would want to see the home torn down within a reasonable time after the city takes possession (six months+-) and that the property not be used as a "dog park" This is a very nice piece of property and one that the City should probably not allow to get away. The opportunity to get public access lake fro.ntage in the city will soon pass and may not ever present itself again. The payment schedule would offer a chance to see what park fees will be available over the next year or so and if the city decided it could 110t afford to keep the entire parcel, a lot could be sold and the City could recover at least half its costs. Dallas Larson, City Administrator CITY OF CENTERVILLE ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA ORDINANCE #87 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE #17-A, Modifying regulations related to operation of snowmobiles. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CENTERVILLE ORDAINS: Section 1. Section 3 of Ordinance #17-A, item 8) is amended to read as follows: 8. During the hours of 10:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. the following day, Sunday through Thursday, 12:01 a.m. to 7:00 a.m., Friday and Saturday, and from 12:01 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. Permitted hours of operation on the day before Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years Day shall be the same as a Friday. Section 2. Section 3 of Ordinance # 17 - A, shall be amended to add an item 13 as follows: 13. 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. Section 3. Section 3 of Ordinance #17-A, shall be amended to add an item 14 as follows: 14. On any street or public property when the drive track is equipped with metal studs. Section 4. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall be effective immediately upon its passage and publication according to law. ADOPTED this 12th day of October, 2005, by the City Council of the City of Centerville. Teresa Bender, City Clerk Published in the Quad Community Press on October 25, 2005 Downtown Centerui1le October 2005 Frequently Asked Questions Regarding the Downtown Plan Q. Why is the city preparing a downtown plan? A. Downtown Centerville will be significantly impacted by the reconstruction of CSAH 14 (Main Street) and affected businesses are exploring options to accommodate these changes. In exploring these options and because of recent population growth, businesses have discussed other needs of the community and how they may accommodate these needs. Some businesses have hired development companies to assist them with their potential changes. To provide some guidance to affected properties and others in the downtown as well as to meet community needs, the city received an Anoka County Community Development Block Grant of $75,000 to prepare a downtown plan. More precisely, these grant funds are to be used to determine the retail market and housing potential of the downtown; develop design options for downtown land use and architecture; and, determine infrastructure needs of the downtown (water, sewer, storm sewer, streets, curb & gutter, trails etc.). Q. What are the boundaries of the downtown study area? A. The study encompasses the historic downtown of Centerville. The boundaries are generally Centerville Lake on the west, Clearwater Creek on the east, Westview Street on the north and a ~ block south of Heritage Street on the south. Q. Who has the City hired to assist in the dov<fntown planning? A. The City of Centerville has hired two consulting groups to assist in the downtown planning. More precisely, the city has hired The McComb Group to determine the retail market and housing potential; and, Damon Farber Associates to develop downtown design land use and architectural options. The City's Consulting Engineers, Bonestroo, Rosene, Anderlik and Associates, will determine the infrastructure needs of the downtown. Q. Has the City created goals for t!"le redevelopment? .... A~ Yes. The primary goal is to attract reinvestment in the City's downtown area as a mixed-use residential/retail/office area. Secondary goals include: · Broaden and strengthen the City's housing stock and economic base · Provide needed additional services and businesses to the community · Integrate CSAH 14 improvements with transportation systems in the downtown · Improve access to Centerville Lake and promote as a community resource · Eliminate and prevent conditions of physical and economic blight and deterioration · Maintain the small-town character of the community . Expand employment base; and, . Increase the City's tax base. Q" Has the C~ty approved 2 dovvnto\vn pian? A. No. The City has entered into planning agreements to assist in developing a community driven plan for the downtown that recognizes market realities. Q. What is the role of the City in future redevelopment? A. It is the role of the City to ensure that community goals for the downtown have been identified and that any redevelopment is consistent with community goals. The City must also ensure that the community is informed and [nvolved throughout the process. It must guide development, identify impacts and benefits, ensure there are no negative impacts on the City's finances, and ensure that the redevelopment meets the existing needs of residents. In addition, the City must make sure that the essential character of the community is maintained within the development. City ofCenterville - Damon Farber Auociate - The McComb Group - Boneatroo ROBeneAnderlilo: & As.ociatu 1 Downtown Centeruille October 2005 Q. :>' A. There will be open houses at key points in the process to receive comments from the residents and business people. There will also be periodic communications to keep the public informed on the progress of plan. The current meeting schedule is: October 25th - Task Force Meeting at Centerville City Hall at 6:30 PM November 15th - Public Meeting at Centerville Elementary at 6:30 PM November 29th - Task Force Meeting at Centerville City Hall at 6:30 PM December 20th - Public Meeting at Centerville Elementary at 6:30 PM January 11, 2006 - Final Presentation to City Council at Centerville City Hall at 6:30 PM Q. ,; C',"'-C.' A. Those that own property in the downtown area will be allowed to remain in their homes as long as they desire. Downtown is currently zoned as a mixed-use area and residential properties are listed as non- conforming land uses. That distinction would remain in the future zoning plan. Q. is A. No. For any redevelopment to move forward, it will need to make financial sense, there must be a market for it, and it must be consistent with community goals. Redevelopment proposals that do not pass anyone of these three tests are not successful. The City will work hard with the community and potential developers to identify redevelopment that fits the community goals and will be market and financially feasible. Q. HC.Vl ~.VHl th'2 T,~':f~~,~/,~~c:;::',~'~:::::r;:t :-2 A. The project costs would be funded primarily by the developer's private financing, closely related to future sales and rentals of residential units and commercial properties. At the City's discretion, site costs and public improvements may be assisted with public funds such as tax increment financing. a. A. The City will provide periodic Q&A newsletters to inform the public. If you have any questions about the project, you can feel free to contact City Administrator Dallas Larson or Finance Director John Meyer at 651-429-3232. City ofCentenJiUe - Danwn Farber Associate - The McComb Group - Bonestroo Rosene Anderlik & Associates 2 ro (V) c: +oJ =1:t: 3: 0 OJ (/) 0 ill C ... 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