Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
2000-06-07 Agenda
CITY OF CENTERVILLE PARK AND RECREATION AGENDA June. 7, 2000 6:30 p.m. CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL APPEARANCES 1. Satellite Enclosure at Acorn Creek Park - Revoir Street Residents 2. Centerville Lions Club Proposal - Dave Lutz CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES 1. April 5, 2000 Park and Recreation Meeting Minutes UNFINISHED BUSINESS 1. Dedication of Laurie LaMotte Park 2. Goals a. Trees and Satellites - Dale Larson - b. Lawn Care Proposals - Michael Navin c. Compiled goals list 3. Donation of Lights from Rich Defoe - Michael Navin 4. Basketball Hoops - Doug Porter 5. Trail Maps to City Engineer - Jill Lien 6. Letter of Understanding Update - Wayne LeBlanc 7. Letter to Residents around Eagle Pass regarding Lighting of Trail - Wayne LeBlanc 8. Concrete in Ice Rink at LaMotte Park - Jill Lien NEW BUSINESS 1. LaMotte Park a. Fences (outfield) b. Bleachers 2. Skate Park / BMX Bike Track a. Activities for youth ages 11 - 16 3. Class Five Temporary Road to LaMotte Drive DISCUSSION ITEMS 1. On -Site Sanitation Invoice and Placement of Satellites at all Parks 2. Goetz Landscape Survey ADJOURNMENT Not Approved PARK AND RECREATION COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES April 5, 2000 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the Park and Recreation Committee of the City of Centerville held their regularly scheduled meeting on April 5, 2000 at City Hall, 1880 Main Street. Chairperson Michael Navin called the meeting to order at 6:30 p.m. The Park and Recreation Committee met at Laurie LaMotte Park at 6:00 p.m. before the meeting, to "mark -out" the trail that connects to the Anoka County Trail System. Present: Chairperson Michael Navin Karla DeVine Doug Porter Dale Larson Wayne LeBlanc Council Member Terry Sweeney (liaison) Absent: Staff: Jill Lien Tedd Peterson, Public Works ROLL CALL Mr. Navin started the roll call by announcing his name and position on the Park and Recr- .. s Committ- - •th the rest of the roll call as follows: Karla DeVine Tedd erry Sweene , Doug Porter, Wayne LeBlanc and Dale Larson. Mr. Craig Bodde and Mr. Darrell Silvemess from the YMCA were present, along with Kevin Smith, Danny Lofgren, Bobby Lofgren and Lance Dahl who expressed their interest in a bike track. Mr. Navin conducted the Oath of Office for Mr. LeBlanc. APPEARANCES YMCA Mr. Silverness explained that the YMCA consists of 24 board members, of which there are 20 adults and four (4) high school students. The board meets every other month, is very active and has made a lot of progress. The name of the proposed YMCA is called the "Chain of Lakes YMCA ". Mr. Silvemess would like to run an ad in our local newsletter explaining the benefits offered to the residents of Centerville. Mr. Silverness commented that this would be a great opportunity for newcomers to Centerville to meet new people, become involved and provide an "outlet for kids ". There will be indoor and 1 outdo .r basketball courts available, and the staff at the YMCA are willing to help with staflin: needs at the Elementary School if activities are offered through the School Dist ' t. Mr. Silvemess stressed that the YMCA is not looking for financial suppor.; m fact he YMCA anticipates loosing money with the extended hours being offered, but felt t could make it up in other areas. There will be some benefits to the residents of -nterville such as: a 25% discount in "joiners" fee, 10% off monthly dues, a teen center, the ability to re- evaluate after five (5) years, and the fact that the YMCA would like Centerville to be an active part in the planning and success of the business. The YMCA has conducted a market study, which indicates there would be approximately 2,500 memberships in this area, consisting of approximately 8,000 to 12,000 people. Mr. Silverness anticipated 25% of Centerville's residents joining, adding there will be heavy family response. A teen center will be available in approximately two (2) years, with teen programming playing a huge part in the development. The YMCA wants to work closely with Centerville for anything relating to teens or future teen centers. Mr. Silverness mentioned the YMCA would keep close ties with the Centennial Middle School. A shuttle service from the Middle School directly to the YMCA will be available this year. The closest facility of this size would be in Woodbury. Mr. Silverness appealed to the Park and Recreation Committee to recommend supporting the YMCA to the City Council. Specifically, the YMCA is requesting the following: "1.) To offer a summer Day Camp Program extended hours site and bus pick -up location, using LaMotte Park, and 2.) To offer morning and afternoon sessions, each day for approximately eight (8) weeks during this summer, between 9:30 — 11:30 a.m., and 1:00 — 3 :00 p.m., Monday — Friday." Motion by Mr. Navin, seconded by Mr. LeBlanc to recommend to City Council to permit the YMCA's request to offer extended hours site and bus pick -up location at Laurie LaMotte Park. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Motion by Mr. Navin, seconded by Mr. Porter to recommend to City Council to approve the YMCA's request to offer morning and afternoon summer sessions at Laurie LaMotte Park. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Bike Track Kevin Smith (7310 Old Mill Road), Danny and Bobby Lofgren (7256 Centerville Road) and Lance Dahl (1748 Peltier Lake Drive) appeared before the Park and Recreation Committee to request the committee consider establishing a bike track for the kids in Centerville that are of their age bracket (12 -16). Mr. Smith stated that there are four (4) new parks in the City for all of the little kids, but nothing for the kids their age. They would like to see a bike track created for kids to ride their bikes on; at least it would give them something to do. Ms. DeVine mentioned that there were approximately 20 kids biking and jumping their bilces on the Travis property yesterday. Ms. Travis explained to the kids that they cannot jump their bikes on that piece of property because they are in the process of selling it, but they continue to use it as a bike track. Ms. DeVine felt it important to look into 2 creating/developing a bike track for the youth of this age bracket so we have a balance of activities for all age ranges. The Park and Recreation Committee directed Ms. Lien to contact the City of Shoreview's Community Center to find out the liabilities and/or any other information regarding bike tracks. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES February 2, 2000 Park and Recreation Meeting Minutes Motion by Mr. Larson, seconded by Ms. DeVine to approve the February 2, 2000 Park and Recreation Meeting Minutes. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. March 1. 2000 Park and Recreation Meeting Minutes Motion by Mr. Porter, seconded by Ms. DeVine to approve the March 1, 2000 Park and Recreation Meeting Minutes, with noted changes. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. OLD BUSINESS Set date for Dedication of Laurie LaMotte Park The Park and Recreation Committee discussed possible dates for the Dedication of Laurie LaMotte Park. The committee elected to have the dedication the week of May 22n with a specific date to be determined at the May 3r meeting. The committee was pleased with the draft invitation submitted by Ms. Lien, along with the list of past Park and Recreation members, liaisons, intern, Public Works Staff, current City Council, Commissions and Committees. The committee requested Ms. Lien draft a letter requesting donations for refreshments to be offered at the dedication, from the local business owners, Centerville Lions Club, Centennial Fire District, and Cub's Bakery for a cake. Compiled List of 2000 Goals Trees Mr. Larson explained that he had plotted out the trees at all of the parks in the previous month. He will provide the sketch to Ms. Lien to put in the May Park • id Recreation Packet. The consensus of the committee was to have Mr. Larson co someone with a spade and obtain a quote for moving/planting trees for the May meeting. Eagle Park Lighting Mr. LeBlanc expressed his concern with the "City Theme Workshop" meeting held on March 21'. He was ready to present his recommendations for the lighting at Eagle Park, but wasn't given the opportunity. Mr. LeBlanc is proposing two different options with the lighting at Eagle Park. One option is to have high poles, which could have one of many different styles of lights, and the other would be to have a shorter pillar style poles commonly seen along trails. Mr. LeBlanc would like to see lights pointing downward, 3 and stressed "no light pollution ". Mr. LeBlanc will get more information/quotes for the May meeting. Trail Maps The Committee was pleased with the maps Ms. Lien had created indicating the easements, sidewalks and trails within the City. The Park and Recreation Committee requested Ms. Lien contact the City Engineer to have him create these maps. Dona on of Lights from Rich DeFoe The tommittee discussed the donaf of the lights/poles from Rich DeFoe of W, erworks Beach Clu s s'ar -' explained that she had been in contact with Mr. eFoe who informed he!"^� e nd of his might also be willing to donate two (2) more sets of lights to the City, along with his. If this is true, there will be a total of three (3) sets of lights for the ball fields. The general consensus of the Park and Recreation Committee was to install two (2) sets of lights at the softball fields and one set at the soccer field:- sA(.c&}c,Lr' .W( wer - Mr. Larson mentioned that in the past, NSP had donated a pole for lights in which they mounted a siren on, and questioned if possibly NSP would be willing to do the same again. Mr. Peterson offered to check with Mr. Palzer on the likelihood of this happening again in the future. Motion by Mr. Navin, seconded by Mr. Larson to recommend to City Council to accept the donation of the ball field lights/poles from Mr. Rich DeFoe, at relocation costs of approximately $3,000 to be deducted from the Park and Recreation's General Fund, with a final installation date to be determined at a later date. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Public Works Liaison / Tedd Peterson Ms. Lien explained that she had spoke with Mr. March regarding the possibility of having Tedd Peterson join the Parks and Recreation Committee as a Public Works staff liaison. Mr. March felt the Parks and Recreation Committee should be able to call upon the public works department at any time, without having a Public Works staff liaison. If Mr. Peterson wishes to attend the Parks and Recreation meetings, he is more than welcome to attend as a resident. Mr. Larson expressed his appreciation, adding that he felt it is very nice having someone from Public Works at the meetings, and hopes Mr. Peterson will continue to join the meetings. movo 5t1i Letter of Understanding Mr. LeBlanc submitted a draft Letter of Understanding explaining the visions and goals for future trails in the northeastern metropolitan area. This letter also requests any contact names, grants or other funding possibilities be forwarded to the City. The Park and Recreation Committee approved the letter Mr. LeBlanc had submitted. NEW BUSINESS 4 Pour Concrete in Ice Rink Ms. Lien explained that both Mr. Peterson and Mr. Palzer have questioned if the Park and Recreation Committee have ever considered pouring concrete in the hockey rink at Laurie LaMotte Park. Concrete would create a base under the ice, which would make it easier to flood and would also ensure a smoother surface on the ice. It could be constructed so that when the concrete is poured, spickets or hoses could be installed around the rink for flooding purposes. Also, this would bring a place where youth could roller - blade, skateboard, etc. in the summer. The committee elected to discuss this option further at the May meeting, where more specific bids/quotes could be looked at. Lawn Care Proposals Ms. Lien explained that Mr. Palter had submitted quotes received from TruGreen ChemLawn and Greener Pastures — which use organic materials. Mr. Palzer recommended that we do NOT Spring fertilize at Laurie LaMotte Park and Acorn Creek Park because the grass is still fairly new and was just fertilized in the Fall. The Park and Recreation Committee decided to follow Mr. Palzer's recommendation. Mr. Navin offered to contact Mr. Palzer to discuss this and other issues, and will report back at the May meeting. On -Site Sanitation Mr. Larson explained that he had been in contact with On -Site Sanitation and was quoted the same fees as last year. Mr. Larson felt there should be a satellite placed at Acorn Creek Park this year in addition to the ones at Tracie McBride and Laurie LaMotte Parks. The Committee requested Ms. Lien to have Mr. Palzer go ahead and order three (3) satellites for the three (3) parks. Basketball Hoops at Ea ]g a Park Ms. Lien explained that Mr. Palzer had suggested installing basketball hoops on the pad that was originally intended to be a tennis court at Eagle Park. Since kids are already going to the park and hanging out, it would be an inexpensive way to provide something for them to do. The committee discussed the advantages and disadvantages of installing basketball hoops, and came to a conclusion that Mr. Porter will explore the fees involved, and bring it back for further discussion at the May meeting. DISCUSSION ITEMS GameTime Quotes, Contract and Payment Ms. Lien explained that she included these in the packet for the committee to review, since the original quote did not include benches, picnic tables and trash receptacles, Ms. Lien felt the committee should see the actual signed contract with all inclusions. Goetz Landscape & Irrigation Contract This was included as an FYI, showing the actual signatures and a copy of the payment sent to Mr. Goetz as a retainer. Mr. Goetz has already begun landscaping around the park signs. 5 Outdoor Recreation Grant Ms. Lien explained that Mr. March submitted a copy of the grant application to the DNR for the Outdoor Recreation Grant program. It does not appear that there will be funding available this year. However, they do encourage communities to submit applications to help show the Legislature the need for future fimding for municipal park improvement projects. Acceptance/Denial Letters to Mr. LeBlanc and Mr. Peterson Ms. Lien explained that unfortunately, no one had contacted Mr. LeBlanc informing him of his acceptance to the Park and Recreation Committee, nor was a letter of denial sent to Mr. Peterson. Since they both were in attendance, the committee expressed their apologies and thanked Mr. LeBlanc and Mr. Peterson for their interest in the Park and Recreation Committee. Ms. DeVine expressed her concern over who exactly is supposed to be the contact person at City Hall for the Park and Recreation Committee. More specifically, she would like to see all phone calls, correspondence, documentation, flyers, quotes/bids, etc., be forwarded to Ms. Lien's attention — since she is the staff liaison for Park and Recreation. The Committee agreed, directing City Staff to make any /all inquiries, correspondence, quotes, etc. be sent to the attention of Ms. Lien. May Agenda 1. Set Date of Dedication of Laurie LaMotte Park 2. Goals a. Trees and Satellites — Dale Larson b. Eagle Park Lighting — Wayne LeBlanc c. Lawn Care at Parks — Michael Navin d. Donation of Lights from Rich Defoe — Michael Navin 3. Basketball Hoops — Doug Porter 4. Trail Maps to City Engineer — Jill Lien 5. Letter of Understanding Update — Wayne LeBlanc 6. Letter to Residents around Eagle Pass regarding lighting of trail — Wayne LeBlanc and Jill Lien 7. Concrete in Ice Rink at LaMotte Park — Jill Lien ADJOURNMENT Motion by Ms. DeVine, seconded by Mr. Navin to adjourn the April 5, 2000 Park and Recreation Committee meeting. All in favor. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 9:15 p.m. Respectfully Submitted, Jill Lien Staff Liaison 6 PARK AND RECREATION COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES May 3, 2000 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the Park and Recreation Committee of the City of Centerville did not hold its regularly scheduled meeting on May 3, 2000 at City Hall, 1880 Main Street due to a lack of a quorum. Respectfully Submitted, Jill Lien Staff Liaison MEMO Date: June 1, 2000 To: Chairperson Michael Navin Park and Recreation Committee From: Jill Lien Re: Dedication of Laurie LaMotte Park I'm sure all of you are aware that the "Dedication of Laurie LaMotte Park" didn't happen the week of May 22n as anticipated. After polling several of the Park and Recreation Committee members, staff members and residents, I came to the conclusion that a dedication of LaMotte Park would be premature. Most often I heard, "Didn't we already dedicate this park ?" I had already sent out letters to the following businesses requesting donations for the event: Wise Guys Pizza - Ken Vanderbeek Kelly's Korner - Bill Bisek Sager's Liquor - Terry Sager Jumpin Java - Monica Travis Centerville Lions Club - Dave Lutz Cub Foods (Bakery) - Kan Klassen Fire Department - Brian Colvard RE/MAX Realty - Ray DeVine Included are copies of the request letters that were sent to the area businesses and Cub Foods for your review. As of today, I havn't received one phone call or response from any of the above, with the exception of Cub Foods. I had already called them before sending out the request letter to discuss the donation with them. They were willing to donate a cake for the event. At this point, I think it would be best to hold the dedication in the future, when the park is completely done. Once the playground equipment, concession stand, parking lot, turf, ball fields, lights, fences, trails, etc., are all complete, we should then consider having a "grand opening" or something of the sort. Thank You! ,Y tc raj ��/ p V ittc 1880 Main Street • Centerville, MN 55038 Established 1857 (651) 429 -3232 • fax (651) 429 -8629 April 20, 2000 Mr. Briaw Colvard eewtervLLLe /LLwo Lakes FLre Departvvewt 7741 Lake Drive LLwo Lakes, MLwwesota 55014 Re: Dowattow5 for Dedicattow of LauvLe LoMotte park Dear 1,1/La The parks awd RecreatLow eovv<vv<.Lttee of the cLtE of eewtervLLLe Ls pLawwLwg o °DedLcatLow of Laurie LaMotte park" the week of MaE 22, 2000. This evewt is desigwed to thawk ever`owe Lwvolved with the developvvewt aIAA covupLetLow of the batt fLeLcds. it aLso sparks the start of tke wew seasow b jj LwvitLwg the public to use the wewLE covu.pLeted boLL fLeLds. The parks awd RecreatLow eovt.vv ittee would Like to hold a ribbow civtttwg Coyer -, ny: } n',.r� nLFey yo- yeckviA°wts. ALthough we I,C wdersta rot liov v have beew asked for several. dowatiows LA, the recewt past, we are hopiwg to obtain some tripe of dowatLow(s) front the LocaL busLwesses for refreshv'evts to provLde at tke evewt. Aw jthiwg ou are wLLLLwg to offer would be deepLE appreciated bE the parks awd RecreatLow covuvvLttee. PLease cowtactJLLL Leo- at CLt j H for uour dowatiows. Thawk Sou for jour gewerosLtd SiwcereLE, Ceritervj.U.ei Parks a ncL Recrea tfo-w CoinnUttee' CPRij vul • • entervitte 1880 Main Street • Centerville, MN 55038 Established 1857 (651)429-3232 • Fax(651)429-8629 AprLL 26, 2000 Mr. DP IA, K.Lassew cub Foods 105_9 MeadowLawds Drive white gear Lake, Miwwesota 5 5 1 - 2 7 Re: Dovt-attows for bed Lcatiow of Laurie LaMotte Park De2.r Mr. L .lassew: The Parks awd RecreatLow covuvuittee of the Gib., of cewtervLLLe Ls ptavt,wiwei a °Dedicatiow of Laurie LaMotte Park" the week of Ma` 22, 2000. This evewt Ls desieihted to thavtrz everuowe iwvoLved with the deveLopw&ewt a wd compLetLow of the boll fieLds. It also spar'2s the start of the wew seasow b� iwvitLw9 the public to use the wewL` completed bRLL sLeLds. Tne Pa rks a.wd RecreatLow Cov tkt .Lttee wcLetd Like to hoLd o vibbow cu'j v 2 cerevv oIU awd offer re reshwt.ewts. we Pre sped fLcall, Lon ;2Lwo tc Lvov =or a dowatLow of a furl sheet cake, decorated Lo, some vu.a wwer with baLL awd soccer fieLds with "weL covue to CewtervLLLe's E LL FLeLds" wrHttew ow L. cewterviLte's Par's a RecreatLow Committee wiLL deepLt appreciate dour e(j orts tv wt.afiwo this cake for our speciaL evewt! 1 wLLL be cowtactLws y ou approxLvuateL� Hiatt 4 or S'' wLth the specific ate of the evewt. PLe..2.se, feel free to eowtact me Lf L- v hove awy ctuestLows. Thawk you for L ovr aewerosLt L'! SLwcereLL, fill Liew Staff LLcLsow MEMO Date: June 1, 2000 To: Chairperson Michael Navin Park and Recreation Committee From: Jill Lien Re: Goals Trees and Satellites Included in your packet are copies of the drawings submitted by Dale Larson indicating the trees and possible placement of future trees in the parks. Unfortunately, I haven't heard from Mr. Larson yet, so I have to assume he will not be in attendance at the June meeting either. Per Mr. Larson, I am to hold any /all of his packets /mail until I hear back from him personally. Because of this we still do not have any further information relating to the placement of the satellites. Lawn Care Proposals Included in your packet is a copy of the lawn care contract signed by TruGreen and Paul Palzer. Mr. Navin will hopefully also give us an update on the lawn care. Goals Included in your packet is a breakdown of the individual goals for you to reference and/or make changes and/or comments. Thank you! to ® O 0 n a 3- • l c - __, ...... E _� '' C r r ft ft mic 44 s es fj 0 ( . l .. g I Q k t ' I 'c4 a te . a : ®w I P _ = f st,•® a s P' V L s 4 3 * - F- v 4 m L a 4 r 1 •t4 t. C ) i6D it i t ....;\ lt ,, t- I c 0 d. 01i ,1 2 � � lit 13 J t R 5. 4 1 1 • • • 411. s • N 0 !J g 4I 0 0 °0 OD m e 6i4 • _ • —v dl -parrtinutn-20H t ( • m • • • r • e a, lip lit • c„.....„,____, ei Ix.. _ .., ko:4„ ti • r 4, t ceive V i i ). ' $ 0 v --- Jk_c_ a il • � �v�J • IN P.U. Box 17111911 ..: \' is Iloights. \IN 7,127-10911 COMMERCIAL SERVICES 171 -(" 1-1'10° VAN: 65I - -10 i .645(i S00-293-9:3 12 Date: 03/09/00 To: CITY OF CENTERVILLE 1880 MAIN STREET CENTERVILLE, MN 55038 - 9794 4 ,. ATTN: PAUL PALZER Fran: MARK SULLIVAN Re: 2000 LAWN CARE PROPOSAL EARLY LATE EARLY EARLY LATE SITE SPRING SPRING SUMMER FALL FALL TOTAL CITY HALL 99.00 99.00 99.00 297.00 ROBIN LANE PARK 81.00 81.00 81.00 243.00 1875 FOX RUN 193.00 193.00 193.00 579.00 6907 LAMONT DRIVE 940.00 820.00 820.00 2580.00 TOTALS $1313.00 $1193.00 $1193.00 $3699.00 GUARANTEE: We will re - apply material to any area found to have unsatisfactory results. This will be done at NO ADDITIONAL COST. NOTE: MN STATE SALES TAX IS NOT INCLUDED IN PRICE Date of Authorization o 2L' /Jp■\ ,9{:4.2 PO# /y 6 j Authorized Signature ✓ •Ou.N) >O CITY OF CENTERVILLE Authorized Signature a' g / Imo' - TRUGREEN* IlAWN c,di 1 -xnu_u F BERYL_ 4 Individual 2000 Goals TURF - All parks - $10,000 yearly budget (M. Navin) Task Date Contact/Person Identify the need (all parks) 5/15/00 Paul Palzer Determine Costs 5/15/00 Michael Navin Paul Palzer Have Public Works/Contractor spring/summer Public works or execute the work contractor Adjust budget to reflect costs 6/1/00 Michael Navin 1 TRAIL - LaMotte Park - $7,500 2000 budget M. Navin and W. LeBlanc) Task Date Contact/Person Identify the direction 4/1/00 Park & Recreation Contract out 4/15/00 City Staff Letter of Understanding 4/15/00 City Staff to Anoka County Coordinate with Anoka County ongoing City Staff Park & Recreation Construct Trail 9/1/00 Contractor 7 C� p it x t,V vp t; x 2 CURB AND GUTTER - LaMotte Park - $15,000 2000 budget (M. Navin) Task Date Contact/Person Stake out 6/1/00 Engineer Grading 6/1/00 Public Works Pour Concrete 7/1/00 Public Works t r y \ DA J . � v ( .fr _ V y 3 TREES — All larks- $7 500 earl bud et D. Larson S Task Date Contact/Person Determine placement of 2/1/00 Dale Larson future trees in all parks Contact Spading Company 3/1/00 Dale Larson Contact Soil & Water 3/1/00 Dale Larson Conservation District Contact someone to plant trees Final Completion date for 6/ /00 tree installation/planting b 4 BENCHES/TABLES — Eagle, Royal Meadows and McBride Parks - $2,500 yearly budget (D. Porter) One bench at Eagle Park, two benches at Royal Meadows Park Two tables at McBride Park, two tables at Royal Meadows Park Task Date Contact/Person Contact Vendors for quotes 3/1/00 Doug Porter Select Vendor 3/1/00 Park & Recreation Committee Installation/Delivery 4 o � . , / b ,S , 0 ,`, , ? s= L X 4 4 y , t r 5 TRASH RECEPTACLES — All parks - $2,000 yearly budget (D. Porter) Two receptacles at LaMotte Park and McBride Park, one receptacle at Eagle Park and Royal Meadows Park Task Date Contact/Person Contact Vendors for quotes 3/1/00 Doug Porter Select Vendor 3/1/00 Park & Recreation Committee Installation/Delivery 6 GENERAL LIGHTING — All parks - $5,000 yearly budget (W. LeBlanc) Task Date Contact/Person Contact Vendors/NSP for quote 3/1/00 Steve Brown Wayne LeBlanc Select Vendor 4/1/00 Park & Recreation Committee Installation of lighting \S / \ 6 e 1 b j (`) l' ' • \U lb ti p ` s \ ' k � < �� Lo . ZJO w 6' vA 0� sir 0 d AI C / AS 7 LANDSCAPING (SIGNS) — All parks - $5,000 yearly budget (K. DeVine) Task Date Contact/Person Contact Vendors for quotes 3/1/00 Karla DeVine Select Vendor 3/1/00 Park & Recreation Committee Installation Goetz Landscape 1A f ry> 1 - �� 5 r'' 8 ' PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT — Royal Meadows Park - $10,000 2000 budget (K. DeVine) Task Date Contact/Person Contact Vendors for quotes 3/1/00 Karla DeVine Select Vendor 3/1/00 Park & Recreation Committee Gather Volunteers 5/5/00 Karla DeVine Set up / Installation 6/1/00 Volunteers i n Team C Vi 14 ) h,(361) • d Tat I by: - ‘ vr {- ,r, ,i J' � r G / / 1 L oJ 7 < , 4 . , ,v L-C) , \\P N 4 / , rt V \(, (di 9-o \-J . LL '6\ e 0 .)1 )( A 9 Ai O k , ` \l -i uDu-5 P( fa- MEMO Date: June 1, 2000 To: Chairperson Michael Navin Park and Recreation Committee From: Jill Lien Re: Donation of Lights from Rich DeFoe Included in your packet is a copy of the letter sent to Mr. DeFoe requesting he indicate specifically what he is willing to donate. We have not heard back from Mr. DeFoe as of yet. Mr. Navin may also have an update for the committee. Thank you! . • 4 L '. � te/ V i C 1880 Main Street • Centerville, gt1N 55038 Established 1857 (651)429-3232 • Fat (651) 929 -8629 April 20, 2000 Mr. Rich DeFoe 3720 East River Road Fridley, MN 55421 Dear Rich, The City of Centerville has heard that you are willing to donate the Waterworks ballfield lights to the City to be used at LaMotte Park. This would be a very generous donation to the community. I wanted to have in writing the specific items that you are interested in donating to the City. We would also be interested in your scoreboard, ag -lime, and field fencing if you are looking for a way to dispose of those items. The City thanks you for your generosity and Looks forward to having your family move into the community. I will have the mayor publicly thank you for any donation that you make at the upcoming LaMotte Park dedication this summer. Please check below the items that you wish to donate to the City and send this letter back in the self- addressed, stamped envelope. These items will be removed at the expense of the City. We will make arrangements to move whatever items you wish to donate in a timely manner. Please call me if you have any questions. Ballfield lights Scoreboard Ballfield fencing Field ag -lime Sincerely, Ji- March ity Administrator cc. Park and Recreation Committee City Council MEMO Date: June 1, 2000 To: Chairperson Michael Navin Park and Recreation Committee From: Jill Lien Re: Basketball Hoops Mr. Porter will give the committee an update on the fees involved in installing basketball hoops at Eagle Park. Thank you! MEMO Date: June 1, 2000 To: Chairperson Michael Navin Park and Recreation Committee From: Jill Lien Re: Trail Maps to City Engineer I have spoke with both City Engineers, Tom Peterson and Dan Schluender of Bonestroo, Rosene, Anderlik and Associates. I have given them a copy of the trail map requests submitted at the last Park and Recreation meeting. Both engineers felt it was a great idea to have such a map(s), and didn't feel it would be a problem creating them. They are currently working on the request, and I will include any information submitted by the engineers at the next meeting for you to review and comment. Thank you! MEMO Date: June 1, 2000 To: Chairperson Michael Navin Park and Recreation Committee From: Jill Lien Re: Letter of Understanding I believe this was placed on the agenda for Mr. LeBlanc to update us on any responses, contacts, or concerns that have been received. Thank you! � R MEMO Date: June 1, 2000 To: Chairperson Michael Navin Park and Recreation Committee From: Jill Lien Re: Letter to Residents in/around Eagle Pass Regarding Lighting of the Trail Included in your packet is a letter from Mr. LeBlanc explaining his views on lighting the trial in Eagle Pass. I was very impressed with the information Mr. LeBlanc took the time to gather and submit. Also included is a copy of the letter Mr. LeBlanc created to send to the residents, but was never sent out. Thank you! • Park and Recreation Report from Wayne LeBlanc April 25, 2000 for the May 3 Meeting I1.1 be in Bozeman, Montana, attending my daughter's graduation and I'm sorry I can't make the Park and Rec meeting May 3. Here is a report and some recommendations for your consideration. Summary and Recommendations on Lighting the Eagle Pass Trail I called Lino Lakes and found they do not light any of their trails. I was referred to a person in Ramsey County who said they only Light cross country ski trails in the winter because it is dark so early and people like to ski a particular trail. Ramsey County has found vandalism to be a particular problem and they had to redesign their lights to prevent people from throwing rocks and breaking the lights. The NSP representative strongly discouraged the use of bollard lights (post style) because they do not provide much light and they are especially prone to vandalism. The real problem is cost and maintenance. I think it will become clear why other App comunities have chosen not to light their trails. A nice looking Domus style light (see _t m picture at right) costs roughly $3,850 per light for installation. The trail at Eagle Pass is 1,042 feet with a 55 foot and 360 foot spur for a total of 1457 or about 1500 feet of trail. With a light every 150 feet or so, and with a light on each end, that's 11 lights and poles for a total of $42,350. This is not a project for a $5,000 budget. In addition, maintenance 4 is $5.45 per 100 watts of power per month. The maintenance contract is normally for 25 years, they relamp every 4 years, replace knocked down poles within 24 hours, etc. For t `- 11 High Pressure Sodium lights at 100 watts each, that's about $50 per month or $600 per year ($15,000 for the 25 year contract). A shoebox light is $2,600 per light and that ; . would total $28,600 for plain looking lights. My recommendation is to abandon the idea of lights for the Eagle Pass trail. 1 suggest Park and Rec concentrate on getting lights and lighting for Lamotte Park and consider that the place for after dark activities. In the summer, daylight extends to 9:30PM and there is no need to light trails anyway. In the winter, I suspect the trails will not be used much and lights will not be needed. 1 do not anticipate the Eagle Pass trail would be a cross country ski trail. Other Considerations I have more information on other aspects of lighting, but the above discussion may be all that is needed for the moment. Anything we do with lighting should be designed by a lighting expert. The NSP representative is sending me more information and I can report on this at the next meeting. When we are done with the information, I suggest it be passed on to the city as it may be a help to determine downtown lighting. On April 12, I provided the City Council with the proposed trail map and explained that it was a proposal to work trail issues with surrounding communities. I received one phone message from the St Paul Water Utility that said there should be no problem, but they had certain requirements and he wanted to talk to me about that. I just got the call and have not gotten back to him yet. Perhaps a trail could use the St Paul Water easement. It just needs to be worked. (Not related to Park and Rec activities, I also suggested the city consider using Larry Wacker as a consultant for planning and I referred the Council to an article in the Hugonian by Dave Schumann. Dave makes many great points about planning and the City of Hugo seems to be using the Larry Wacker firm for consulting. Recall that Larry Wacker was the consultant at the EDC `City Theme Workshop" on March 21. I gave the Council the one page suggestion I had that lights point down to avoid light pollution.) Note that I had prepared a survey for people near the Eagle Pass trail, but due to the recommendation not to do lights there, a survey is pointless. If you see one in the handout packet, realize that I suggest it be discarded. 1 / Thanks!! /lam Wayne LeBlanc e to V itte 1880 `M1 /iiin Street • Centerville, f1.1. 55038 Established 1857 (651) 429 -;2.32 • Fa{ (651) 429 -8629 April 25, 2000 Residents along Eagle Pass Trail Centerville, Minnesota 55038 Dear Resident along Eagle Pass Trail, The Parks and Recreation Committee are considering putting lighting along the trail in Eagle Pass. The Committee is looking for your feedback on this proposal. Yes No Would you prefer the trail not be lit at all? Would you prefer the trail to be lit with a minimum of light? Would you prefer bright lighting? Would you prefer restricted light hours, perhaps until midnight? Would you prefer lights to be on all night? Would you prefer (A) ground level lighting, (B) post lighting, A B C — Circle One or (C) high pole lighting? We have found that Lino Lakes does not light any of their trails. Perhaps this is preferred. We have also found that Ramsey County does most of their trail lighting for ski trails in the winter. The Committee is also looking for your input on installing basketball hoops on the pad at Eagle Park. Although we realize this is not a regulation size court, it would provide an opportunity for the teen aged youth to "shoot some hoops" in this area. Please take a moment to consider these options and give us a call with your opinions, or fill out the questionnaire and drop it off in the drop box at city hall. You can express your comments by phone at City Hall at 429 -3232 from 8:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m., or you can contact Wayne LeBlanc at 426 -0168 or send e -mail to wayne.leblanc @unisys.com. Your comments would be appreciated by May 31, 2000 so that the Park and Recreation Committee can discuss at the June 7' Park and Recreation Meeting. Thank you for your time and consideration of these matters. Sincerely, Wayne LeBlanc Centerville Parks and Recreation Committee Member WL /jml MEMO Date: June 1, 2000 To: Chairperson Michael Navin Park and Recreation Committee From: Jill Lien Re: Concrete in Ice Rink I have received following quotes from three vendors for concrete /installation. Dennis Shudy of Centerville Redi -Mix quoted me $70.00 per yard. At 285 yards, this would equal $19,950. This quote is without installation - Mr. Shudy doesn't install. We would have to pay additional fees for installation (roughly $40k more). Classic Construction gave me a quote of approximately $60k for the entire project - installation included (this quote based on 260 yards of concrete - not 285). First Class Concrete gave me a quote of $56,250 or $60,250 to include saw -cuts, cure and sealer (based on 285 yards). The two written quotes I received are attached. Thank you! .. ... . ... Hp -. c r c[70 :4'*11 Y CLASSIC O N S T T RUC 11 O. N CUlt7 S71tANI.1 UKU. OWNRR CONCRETE & MASONRY WORK • COMMERCIAL & RESIDENT:A- • April 27, 2000 Jill, Thank you for calling Classic Construction, Inc. regarding your ice arena project. Our previous experience with similiar projects leads me to think that a 4000# concrete mix will be required so T have included that info. also. If complete mix design specs. are available I can give you an exact price. But, for now, I hope these estimates will be helpful. SUPPLY 260 YARDS OP: *2500# mix with fibers = Approx. $18,000.00 *4000# mix with fibers = Approx. $20,000.00 LABOR TO POUR MT ABOVE WOULD BE APPROX. $1.75 %S.F. Again, thanks for calling and call anytime if you have questions. Sincerely, Chris Dropps Estimator 18542 ULYSSES ST. N.E. EAST BETHEL MN. 55011 (612) 434 - 8870 Fax: (612) 434 -7120 Sent By: AEFA; 5126770768; May -23 -00 11:5' =M; Page 1/1 V • First Class Concrete !396'1 F.attz..r 5.•. N•r - Ieaa.a•t c*L , vL4N Pr oposaI .S-6- .36 Si Pale No. of Pages r e PNOpOSAL SUNSUIT) TO PHONE OM( Outfit U 108 WI ( �p �./ 1 A M - 44_ F-w.t 1 W -P1.1 .+ CITY, STATE AND IIP CODE ° •""""" v 1 ANCNITECi I DATE Of PLANS ' JOS PHONE lt- 4 es! -yZ4 -A 2-1 J W. Mratly propose to furnish n' nnyls and labor woman lot V. ODmpletgn DI: It } ', I ra-. -- . t tit _ air . ' 2 ft& AA ay, c 1 i 1I Lk earl arz. str4 L. ; I II 4 c deR t /.t) a A a '}y9_.JE(i Mai 4146 rl int_ok ,1''� iL l 4..644 r c r isb. Z. ZS C.4 tc r4 && czat.. C..e -I'"- i pr a A r R SA. Z.sa• tit7AY•vtivvr-x : ( <dad" 4.643 co i R cXi. Z+(} t X7 4 ■ kg( a Or C.f a ` F L. o. - 4f . 2,5756 ' rah , asp. WE PROPOSE berWy to /unlit material and labor — eomplen in aoaordanua with above 'oscill 'oscillation!, lot till turn of 1 Pt rn.nf to b. mltle ea /Dll r �` � 4)4, collars (5. 2 Z 95- — j J ^ A11 mMerIal Is guaranteed to In a seaC:hatl. All were to b. cnmeiteel In • aub atantiai workman,ke mann.r atcornine to fpatirlgtjcna lubalitted, Par M edird Au0lcdad /' gractlpL Any alttst'aa ar obviation Iron above braclacatlom IvOWing delta Simms - 4VI: -IL toate we' Oa 'totalled troy upon wrltibn onion. and begun bebu an Ulla chub* - ' `- aver and above Me estimate. All agreements ctntinpnl upon Arlkn, Wiesen or Slav bfltnd our C.nbtl. Owl. to carry fin, tornado Md Other naadsm:1r Ire- gar Tan rngatal say b •�/.� drys. � turanca. Our workan are Iul D Workman . ; to by Wornan Gamvtntatior Inagrance. *mom dY 1511 ll not woad ribin �/ ACCEPTANCE OF PROPOSAL The anew. enc.,. tp•d and Doom- tlors ar• utivactary aid an Mosby accepted. you are aubrallaed to do Ise work — I al apnelf.c gagmeer will De made as outline abort. S..Mlin_____ Dab of Acceptance: Sinn* . - ) i MEMO Date: June 1, 2000 To: Chairperson Michael Navin Park and Recreation Committee From: Jill Lien Re: Laurie LaMotte Park Included in your packet is a copy of a quote Mr. Palzer received from Hanson Fence & Speciality, Inc. This is a quote for removing and relocating the backstop and bench fences. The question came up if we were going to install additional fencing around the ball park at LaMotte Park. Mr. Bill Bisek requested that the Park and Recreation Committee consider installing bleechers at the ball fields also. He may be in attendance to discuss it further with the committee. Thank You! 9330 Syndicate Ave. Lexington, Mn. 55014 Anoka Home Phone 612- 783 -3938 CITY OF CENTERVILLE 1880 MAIN ST. CENTERVILLE, MN. 55038 ATTENTION: PAUL BILLING DATE: 04-10-2000 INVOICE 2 FEDERAL ID#:41- 1957362 ACCOUNT ACTIVITY DATE DETAILS PARTS AND LABOR PAYMENTS Remove and relocate one 04/03-04/10 IPO#1422 backstop and bench fences as per agreement $1,000.00 I - TOTALS: $1,000.00 $0.00 PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT: $1,000.00 Terms: 30 days When sending payment, include the invoice number on the check. Thank you. • • — a:. — -A/WEL BY SIGNATURE FENCING The affordable alternat �y$ ". with all- around superior ,; � l p erformance! y j _ `', Ideal for all kinds of sporting applications - from the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney to °-- f a , , ¢, ' your local softball tournament. i Designed for portability, panels are lightweight, C a 1 . �, r durable, weather resistant, and economical. 9 i- ii`+ I ' 10 0 - ! 0® ®t! is ♦ SportPanel" transports easily and installs quickly. / /0 I � ®� All panels are interchangeable and the ' 4110 ®0 A. .•� a _ system expands to meet nearly any size `. i i-;, requirement Once the event is over, i s n;4 r - ,. a re q •s " < ' < sections stack neatly and compactly, ",::; -, - -.;_ saving time, transport and storage costs. Heavy -duty Rotating and configurable TI over feature enables panels to give wa plastic grid legs allow panels to adjust to on impact, reducing injury to athletes. way interior, to stop varying terrain and stack flat bail traffic, while providing Whether you have a need for outfield fencing, athletic / a professional league look. field division and configuration, tennis court separation • or placement of sponsorship signage, Signature's erg' SportPanel is the ideal choice. 7 Weather resistant p `' foam connecting system for Ca I 1 800 569 2751 7 quick and easy installation • ' and separation. ' • - - ■ ■ ■ or or visit us at www.signaturefenting.com q.r < ` t, Tel 212.953.1116 Fax: 212.953.1117 y,. ,e .. i , --t K t Durable PVC pipe construction is - ... _ p ss ' c_ s ' t riveted together for added strength. _ , E■ jx tsmt ovos,\acne5 I y —di "• 74 -0 - thane ,,,e ^t / I ems! — IfIE' s . �_ fi5i fo, i -- IP r _ SportPanel Benefits �'� � 1t'o /r�F , i i < o , Specifications r. :P, \ + XSc t, 4 t rl to ,. t Constructed from custom extruded, durable white •ur other = ( PVC pipe, ed UV inhibitors polypropylene mesh interior. to prevent weathering, • 3encinq 7. i zAtiir; f + > i "l LA; ;P and a rugged ropyle a • oducts \ t I �l H , Y H5}jltl I [ - Size: 10 ft long x 42 inches high x 2 inches thick $ . f .. 1 r �� +. ,N s(' I Weight 161bs tw 26 j , - •nr•tA ,..., , - r .. _ i. v 3 A 4 ,116 , }0 ' .: , S a .I iiol ,s :.:(.j ,ci '.» c( E ' .^ 1 .. ,'" :Pt >1 4 ,:1 i Sp,10) ti- L • _ ; _{J J J 1 _ -7 — ! 1 1 i '' '`� . .� f� 1 �- - F f , _T7 � L:.,.._ C] ! 1• I -b er ;' t el ° 4 4 J . w1 i. .M^+rwn. tY .. . . ..... ..: ' m i te ! �b� er ' 1 ;6e; a,ud an6eal ire ..ii rsry tirty am!' e 41inn uoilnlos b616 NW 090H an6eal 6iq aid 1S NItlW 0881 73Nb'SLUOSS alirn831 a0 a0 1,1x0. 338 8 5888 ` 0 801338I0 Tg POI 1 11I( y :; -A.n \ '"= Li g -L-- I Nom's....., - - • e b _7 z l td?.: AdpOo ". 1 5 L1001 AN 3,OA ^^aN MON ots alln5 • ;aa.35 PUZP 3 0• 11 'HOOtl8H1tlON I 7 V 9 N :III 1 7t N 3 J N I0 5 5 in [Vd 31 H1118 ` Jf L�( �F /\DI'II S 2 1 . MEMO Date: June 1, 2000 To: Chairperson Michael Navin Parks and Recreation Committee From: Jill Lien Re: Skate Parks Included in your packet is a copy of the information sent from Dave Benson of True Ride (Custom Skate Park Design and Construction). It outlines the different types of construction available. According to Mr. Benson, MN State Standards require either a Tier I or Tier II Classification. Most cities elect a Tier I. Tier I Parks require the following: • Must be under three (3) feet in height • No insurance stipulations • Minimum pad size of 110' x 60' • Asphalt or concrete pad • No staff required on site • Approximately $20k - $50k (depending on desires) Tier II Parks require the following: • Anything exceeding three (3) feet in height • Some insurance stipulations • Minimum pad size of 110' x 60' • Asphalt or concrete pad • Staff on site • Fence enclosure • Approximately $20k - ??? (depending on desires) True Ride has already installed skate parks in Chanhassen, Cloquet, Maple Grove, Shoreview, Northfield and Roseville. The following is a list of eight cities in the metropolitan area in which True Ride is installing skate parks this Spring: 1 • • Maple Grove • Hopkins (installation scheduled for the week of May 29 • Chaska • Fridley • Brooklyn Park • New Brighton • Coon Rapids • Monticello The City of Chanhassen used their skate park until December 17 last year and re- opened again in April (not in use four months out of the year). True Ride offers 2 million dollars of product liability, two year structural warranty, will deliver and install the equipment. Installation takes approximately two days to two weeks — depending on amount of equipment installed. Mr. Benson recommends not moving the equipment once installed. It will last longer if not taken down every year. I have spoke with several communities along with their respective police departments to gather feedback on their skate parks. Below is a list of pros, cons and suggestions of each city polled. City of Shoreview Sandy Wagner — Community Service Director • Tier I Park • Insured through League of MN Cities • No added insurance (Tier I) • Currently no admission fees but will start charging fees this year: Youth Rate: Resident - $1.50 Non - resident - $2.00 Regular Rate: (18 or older) Resident - $2.50 Non - resident -$3.00 • May have seasonal pass for park alone • Next to Community Center • Will be adding a BMX Bike track within 1 —1 'TA months (Bumps must be under three (3) feet) • Four (4) to five (5) foot fence surrounding park • Current hours: 8:00 a.m until dark Summer hours will be: Monday — Friday - 9:00 a.m. to 8 :30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday - 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. School year hours: Monday — Friday - 3:30 p.m to 8:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday - 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. • Permanent structure 2 Problems/Suggestions aestions • Shoreview's Park Maintenance spends 1 — 2 hours per day cleaning up the park • Kids do not like to clean up • Skates in Community Center • Vandalism • Up to 100 — 200 kids in attendance per day • Strongly recommends offering food and/or concessions (kids spend a lot of money on food) • Install an eight (8) foot fence instead of four (4) feet — better for security • Hire a staff attendant Police Concerns/Law Enforcement Standpoint I spoke with Deputy Joel Paget of the Sheriff's Department's Community Resource Unit to find out any concerns or problems the Sheriff s Department may have encountered. Deputy Paget shared the following concerns with me: • Smoking • Disorderly conduct • Graffiti • Damage to property • Increase of problems in area • Not much bodily injury to date • Cannot require mandatory helmets (Tier I) • Kids come from all over (other communities) • Park Supervisor has called the Sheriff s Dept. looking for additional help • Common Affairs Dept. "tours" the area more frequently • Skate park is located behind a building — out of view from residents and businesses which makes it difficult to monitor — a "key factor" would be to recommend placing the park in a "visable" area • Recommends hiring an attendant • Recommends charging fees • Recommends extra thought on management and location City of Roseville Lonnie Brokke — Assistant Park Director • Tier II Park • Haven't had one problem with the park or kids at park • Only has good things to say about the park • Offer several activities (i.e.: speed series on in -lines and much more) • Very aggressive skate park with % and 'A Pikes • Fence enclosure • Used by skateboards, in -line skates and bikes 3 • Average 200 people per session • • Must wear helmets and knee pads — can be checked out if they don't have • Fees charged: Member - $50.00 per season with $5.00 per session Non - member - $8.00 per session • Current hours: Monday — Friday - 4:00 p.m. — 9:00 p.m. Saturday - 10:00 a.m. — 8:00 p.m. Sunday - 12:00 p.m. — 7:00 p.m. Summer hours will be: Monday — Saturday - 10 :00 a.m. — 8:00 pm. Sunday - 12:00 p.m. — 7:00 p.m. • Parent(s) must sign a waiver if child is under age 18 • Permanent structure Police Concerns/Law Enforcement Standpoint I spoke with Assistant Chief Tom Alive of the Roseville Police Department. Assistant Chief Aliva explained that there hasn't been very many problems with this skate park, and that it has had very little impact on the Roseville Police Department. He mentioned the park is approximately three years old and there has been very little vandalism (spray paint only). He also recommends a six (6) to eight (8) foot fence. City of Scandia Mille White — Works with parks in Scandia • Extremely used skate park • Helmets enforced • Parent volunteers maintain park • Most of the equipment was donated • No problems (only a couple of broken windows) • Located next to the Police Sub - station and Community Center • Have had the skate park for approximately five (5) years • Cement pad — 6" class five base with 7" concrete on top — "we built a highway" • Anything but bikes allowed • Insured through the League of MN Cities • Finds kids are pretty good about the upkeep — feels they do better when adults stay away • Used TKD Engineering Firm for equipment (Tom Pru 292 -4510) • Temporary structure — hockey rink in winter Police Concerns/Law Enforcement Standpoint I spoke with Officer Hyde of Washington County Sheriff's Office. Officer Hyde explained that there aren't many problems at any of the skate parks that he oversees. It is very rare that the Police Department will receive a call. If they receive a call, it is usually 4 for a medical reason. The medical calls, which are few and far between, have been minor • injuries. Officer Hyde strongly recommends Centerville construct a skate park, stating "It's a good thing ". City of Monticello Kitty Baltos — Community Center Director Ms. Baltos explained that the installation at their skate park was completed on May 6 and was formally opened on May 13, 2000. She couldn't offer much as far as problems or concerns because there haven't been any yet. This is a permanent structure. She did have a lot of good things to say about True Ride. Ms. Baltos felt True Ride employees were very professional, gave excellent service and were a great help with analyzing the space available. She was impressed with the reference list, designing, suggestions and flexibility offered by True Ride employees. Although True Ride was a little more expensive than the other vendors they were considering, True Ride was obviously the best. The City of Monticello has just completed a 10 million dollar complex, which includes a Community Center, skate park, City Hall, etc. True Ride took care of everything involved in constructing and creating Monticello's skate park. Monticello is adding to their skate park every year in phases. Ms. Baltos stressed "This is a good thing — I recommend Centerville create a skate park ". The police were not polled due to the parks recent opening. Su- art In the conversations I have had with various cities and police departments, everyone I have spoke with has said the same, "This is a good thing, and I would definitely recommend it ". All were very positive and encouraging. I have come to the conclusion that there are many, many cities out there that offer some type of skate park. Some of the cities allow the use of BMX bikes at the skate parks, some don't. Most are insured through the League of MN Cities. All have stated it is a perfect place for the teens in the community to go. I think the teens of Centerville need somewhere to go and something to do, and I would like to further pursue this. I'd be more than happy and willing to continue working on this project. Thank you! 5 in laair Crille N 1 1 Skate Park Design and Construction 1 1 1 1 VVWW.TrueRide.com II i TrueRide Inc. 5781 Berqulst Road Duluth, MN Tel: 218- 525 -2625 Fax 218- 525 -2850 iii li . 0 TrueRide Incorporated: 01 TrueRide Inc. is a Minnesota based company that specializes in the design and construction of complete wood skate parks and individual skate park attractions. TrueRide Inc. has over ten years of skate park construction experience. We have installed skating equipment in many cities around il l the United States and Internationally. Our complete services include Consultation, Computer Assisted Design, Construction, Delivery, Installation, and Guaranteed Satisfaction. At TrueRide we strive to construct the best quality outdoor wood ramps in the industry. 11 Wood is Good! Homes, playgrounds, furniture, city park structures and countless other quality products are built with wood and for good reasons. Wood is a proven material that has been used for centuries in all II types of outdoor construction. Wood is a renewable resource and is the most abundantly used construction material. Wood is the least expensive material for skate park construction, but it is also one of the best. Because of the construction characteristics of wood we are able to ensure our Ill ramps are built right and perfect to skate on with just the right amount of give. Most skaters prefer to ride on wood ramps. Today's pressure treated wood products have lifetime warrantees and are designed to last many years in all types of outdoor climates. Wood allows TrueRide to custom design ramps to fit our clients needs and also adapt our designs to meet this rapidly changing sport. II Metal framed ramps are more expensive to build and not necessarily longer lasting or stronger than our wooden framed ramps. Wood ramps can allow for semi portability of skating equipment. Wood is consistent, renewable, affordable, long lasting, and a good choice for skate park III construction. Proven Designs: I With our extensive experience building skate parks you can expect to get the right equipment for your skate park and for the budget you have to work with. With the help of Computer Assisted Design (CAD) we create a conceptual layout of your desired skate park. This allows you to see U your skate park on paper and to make changes before it's built. The equipment designs we use at TrueRide Inc. are state of the art in the industry. With ten years of equipment design and construction under our tool belts our ramps have proven to be precisely what skaters want. We know how to build half pipes and street style equipment for professional riders and the beginner and our equipment can be used by skateboarders, in -line skaters, and BMX bikers. All equipment designs have been perfected and skated to ensure our ramps will feel right to the skater as well as rim last longer. We will recommend pieces that work together and we design each layout with safety in mind. TmeRide offers both consultation and CAD services as a free service to our clients. i Construction: "If it's not right, it's wrong!": II TrueRide Inc. builds only high quality, safe, and durable outdoor skate park equipment. TrueRide ramps are constructed using the highest quality exterior grade materials we can find. All ramps are framed in 6' widths with 2" x 6" treated Southern Yellow Pine studs spaced every 8" on center and fastened with 3" exterior grade screws. The sides of the ramps are 3/4" Marine Tech plywood. Two layers of 1/2" treated plywood are glued and fastened with 2" galvanized screws to the face of all radius styled ramps. Decks and Box Tops get one layer of 3/4 inch Marine Tech plywood also screwed and glued to all studs. We have found our ramps built in 6' widths have greater rigidity and greatly increased strength. All ramps are bolted together during installation to create a one piece design that is incredibly sturdy. On cement pads we also anchor the ramps to the pad with heavy -duty sleeve bolts. We build safety railings extremely sturdy with 4" x 4" treated posts and 2" x 6" treated studs. All railing studs are fastened with two 3/8" thick 3 1/2 " long galvanized lag screws at each post joint. Decks and railings are joined together through a one piece 4 "x 4" treated post and tied in at the bottom of the ramp again with 2" x 6" studs. Railings come complete with a 2" x 6" Board Stop. Decks are 4' wide and fastened with 1/2" x 6" long galvanized carriage bolts to the 4" x 4" post and also with 3 1/2" galvanized lag screws to the ramp frame. Optional corner railings and 6' wide decks are also available. Thresholds are 15" wide 3/8" thick plate steel. We use super strong rectangular and square tubing and schedule 40 pipe for grind rails and coping. Angle iron is also set on all ramp edges where grinding is possible. Our ramps are safe, solid, dependable, and built to last! SkateLite Pro® Skating Surface: We use 1/4" thick SkateLite Pro® for the final surface layer on all decks and skating surfaces. All TrueRide ramps are priced using this preferred material. SkateLite Pro® is the industry standard for outdoor wood and steel framed skate parks and is impervious to water, has UV protection, and is very long lasting. All skating surfaces, including decks, are covered with one layer of 130 tar paper as a vapor barrier and underlayment for the SkateLite Pro®. Color choices for SkateLite Pro® are black, almond, and brown. On Time Delivery: We don't mark -up shipping costs and we use a reliable and affordable transport company. Installation and delivery prices are determined by size of the entire skate park and are not included in the TrueRide 2000 price list. Professional Installation: We have an experienced assembly and installation crew that will correctly install your TrueRide skate park. We construct all ramps at our facility in Minnesota in sections. Our professional crew will meet the delivery truck, carefully unload the individual ramps and materials, and install your custom skate park. Our ramps arrive in sections to your skate park location ready for installation. Once the ramps are put in place, the decks are attached and railings are constructed on site. We also install the thresholds and coping on location. A 130 tar paper vapor barrier and SkateLite Pro® in the color of your choice are then installed to complete each ramp. Depending on the number of ramps, installation can take from one day to two weeks. Our installation crew ranges from two to six experienced TrueRide employees who will ensure the equipment is assembled accurately and on time. Minimum Maintenance: You can expect to have only minimum maintenance on TrueRide skating equipment. Over -built construction and dependable, quality materials will hold up to the abuses of nature and skaters. Ramps should be checked visually for exposed screws and wear periodically and we recommend maintaining all exposed wood. However, daily maintenance will not be an issue on your TrueRide Skate Park. Safety First: Safety is important in this sport and we strive to make every ramp safe. Large decks, wide box tops, and long landing ramps give the skaters plenty of room to land tricks. Over -built Ii 1 I • 1 construction eliminates equipment failure. We screw and glue everything to keep ramps from pulling apart and this is why we don't use nails! There are no sharp edges or hazardous designs. Our ramps will support as many skaters as will lit on the ramp! 1 Custom and Optional Equipment for a unique Skate Park: 1 All TrueRide Skate Parks are custom built for each client. This allows us to cater to your unique skate park situation. If there is a special design need for your park, we can do it. If there is special equipment you want custom built, we can do that too, We offer optional 6' wide decks and corner railings for added safety. Benches and stairs are also available. Stainless steel fasteners, coping, 1 and thresholds may also be used on all our ramps if desired. Insurance and 2 Year Warranty: 1 Our equipment carries a $2 million dollar insurance policy for product liability and we offer a 2 year structural and 1 year surface warranty on every piece of equipment we build. Please see the TrueRide warranty for specific details. 1 1 I I .. ., ._:,.._,- _.....,. _... .. ^rower TrueRide Inc. Equipment Construction Resume Alpena Skate Park — Alpena, Michigan Skate Park Design, Construction and Installation City of Oak Island — Oak Island, North Carolina Skate Park Design, Construction and Installation City of East Lake — East Lake, Ohio Skate Park Design, Construction and Installation City of Genoa — Genoa, Ohio Mini Ramp Design, Construction and Installation City of Boulder City — Boulder City, Nevada Skate Park Design, Construction and Installation Township of Bamegat, Barnegat, New Jersey Skate Park Design, Construction and Installation 1 11 City of Chanhassen — Chanhassen, Minnesota Tier One Skate Park Design, Construction and Installation City of Boca Raton — Boca Raton, Florida Quarter Pipe Design, Construction and Installation Club Med — Port St. Lucie, Florida 12' Half Pipe Design, Construction and Installation City of Waverly — Waverly, Iowa Skate Park Design, Construction and Installation Village of GraysLake — Grayslake, Illinois Skate Park Design, Construction and Installation City of Cloquet — Cloquet, Minnesota Tier One Skate Park Design, Construction and Installation Village of Lake In The Hills — Lake In The Hills, Illinois Skate Park Design, Construction and Installation Sun and Ski Sports — San Antonio, Texas 4' Half Pipe and Hot Box - Design, Construction and Installation 1 City of Maple Grove — Maple Grove, Minnesota TrueRide Mobile Skate Park — Design, Construction, Installation and Operation City of Shoreview — Shoreview, Minnesota Tier One Skate Park Design, Construction and Installation Town of Seymour - Seymour, Connecticut • Skate Park Design, Construction and Installation ESPN Xtrials — Louisville, Kentucky & Richmond, Virginia 11 1999 Skateboard Street Course Design, Construction and Installation Club Med — Port St. Lucie, Florida Skate Park Design, Construction and Installation United States Government — Yokota Air Force Base, Japan Skate Park Design, Construction and Installation Ramp -N -Roll Skate Park — Warner Robins, Georgia 12' Half Pipe, Beef Box, Pyramid - Design, Construction and Installation City of Lawrence — Lawrence, Kansas 5' Half Pipe Design, Construction and Installation City of Northfield — Northfield, Minnesota Skate Park Design, Construction and Installation City of Toledo — Toledo, Ohio 6' HalfPipe Design, Construction and Installation TrueRide Portable Skate Park Program Skate Park Design, Construction, Installation and Operation City of Robbinsdale, Minnesota City of St.Louis Park, Minnesota M City of Golden Valley, Minnesota City of Crystal, Minnesota City of Maple Grove, Minnesota r Pepsi, Mountain Dew National Sales Conference — Kona, Hawaii Street Course Equipment Design, Construction and Installation 1 John Rose Oval — Roseville, Minnesota Skate Park Design, Construction and Installation r TrueRide Inc. is dedicated to building safe, solid equipment that is true to ride! TrueRide Inc. Clients/References Jerry Haffeman City of Shoreview, MN, Park & Rec. Director 651- 490 -4751 Eric Razskazoff City of Roseville, MN, Skate Park Director 651 - 415 -2138 Rick Jacobson City of Golden Valley, MN, Park & Rec. Director 612 -512 -2345 Mark Saari City of Maple Grove, MN, Superintendent or Rec. 612 -494 -6212 Dan Dalziel 3D Design Studio, Grayslake, IL, Landscape Arch. 847 - 223 -1891 Sheryl Holman City of Cloquet, MN, Director of Park & Rec. 218- 394 -8456 Sue Lamanen City of Toledo, OH, Park & Rec. Director 419- 936 -2874 Todd Hoffman City of Chanhassen, MN, Park & Rec. Director 612 - 937 -1900 Mike Willemin 3D Exhibits, Inc. Senior Vice President 800 - 759 -8888 Barbra Cohen Ramp -N -Roll Skate Park, Owner 912 - 329 -8787 Gayla Carrigan Yokota, Japan. United States Air Force 011 -81- 3117559949 Fred DeVictor City of Lawrence, KA, Park & Rec. Director 758- 832 -3451 Sylvio de Bortoli Club Med, Regional Director of Operations 561- 398 -5001 Karina MacLaren Sun and Ski Sports, General Manager 210 -494 -0429 John O'Toole Town of Seymour, First Selectman 203 -888 -2511 Transitions: TrueRide Inc. Equipment Construction Specifications Transitions are framed in 6' sections with 1/4' Marine Tee treated plywood. Transitions are assembled using 2x6 CCX pressure treated lumber spaced 8" on center. 3" exterior course screws are used for assembly of structure. Transitions sheeted with two layers of 'h" CCX pressure treated plywood, fastened with 2 "coarse thread exterior screws. Liquid Nail exterior construction adhesive is applied on studs to adhere to plywood. Galvanized ''/3" carriage bolts, nuts, and washers are used to fasten units together. 30 weight tarpaper vapor barrier stapled to surface before application of Skatelite Pro. Final surface layer is /" Skatelite Pro fastened with 2 % " course thread exterior screws. 96 screws per 4'x8' sheet of Skatelite Pro. Banks: Banks are framed in 6' sections with'/" Marine Tec treated plywood. Banks are assembled using 2x6 CCX pressure treated lumber spaced 8" on center. 3" exterior course screws are used for assembly of structure. Banks are sheeted with 1/4" Marine Tec treated plywood, fastened with 2" exterior course screws. Liquid Nail exterior construction adhesive is applied on studs to adhere to plywood. W Galvanized' /" carriage bolts, nuts, and washers are used to fasten units together. 30 weight tarpaper vapor barrier stapled to surface before application of Skatelite Pro. Final surface layer is %" Skatelite Pro fastened with 2 1/2" course thread exterior screws. 96 screws per 4'x8' sheet of Skatelite Pro. Decks: Decks are framed with 2x6 CCX pressure treated lumber spaced 12" on center. i� Decks are sheeted with 3 A" Marine Tec treated plywood, fastened with 2" exterior coarse screws. [� 3" exterior course screws are used for assembly of structure. Decks are secured to structure with four 3 '/d' Galvanized lag screws with washers. I Decks supported with 4x4 pressure treated posts. Secured with 6" Galvanized 'h" carriage bolts, washers & double nuts. 30 weight tarpaper vapor barrier stapled to surface before application of Skatelite Pro. Final surface layer is' /d' Skatelite Pro fastened with 2" exterior course thread screws. Railings: Railing height 42" above deck. 6' maximum railing span per 6' of deck. Railings are framed with four 2" round galvanized pipes inserted into painted 2" cup holders and '/" plate steel. 12 3 1/2" Galvanized lag bolts with washers are used for fastening railing to 4 x 4 posts. Coping: Schedule 40, 2 '/" diameter black pipe. 2 "x 2" square tubular steel. 31/2" rectangular steel. Joints are welded and ground smooth. Fastened to ramp every 24" with #12 3 1/2" stainless steel screws. Thresholds: 3/16" Galvanized Steel thresholds from 15 "- 22" widths are used at the bottom of each ramp. Fastened to ramp every 24" with 21/2" #12 stainless steel screws. 1 Two Year Warranty TrueRide Inc. products are warranted against structural failure for two years and for one year on Skatelite skating surface for one year from date of purchase. TrueRide Inc. will repair, without charge, any defects due to faulty materials or workmanship. This warranty does not apply where repairs have been made or attempted by others not affiliated with or authorized by TrueRide Inc. Repair required by normal ware, neglect, abuse, accident, use of products for other than the intended purpose, and acts of Nature or God are not warranted. This warranty does not apply when the suggested maintenance is neglected by purchaser in a way that diminishes the integrity of the product. The warranty is also void if products are assembled or disassembled improperly by purchaser. This warranty gives the purchaser specific legal rights which may vary from state to state. This warranty is not transferable to another party if equipment is sold by the original purchaser. 7 -- • 7 4 • , c co CC ' I, • i 'd • c: III ■ \ - ',t: in Ln 7.-2: — c n , • , n. ,._. .. , — — — 3 ---- - , 1 , r: , . 4f , ,,.....„...„ z , • , • , , 1 , ,„, a . , ." \ , 1 , 47 \I • 1 SI. A \IT I 1 #\ _ . 0 , II \ 3 _ _ 03 iiia = in I ca. Q.) 1 ..) i W iz) N VI x 0 k...) - C3 b 11 to , m • • . • 4 III 4) 4, ,, all ti N L1 \ \ \ ♦� \ ti \� a Le) v ' i( \ t . co — , 1 1 1 ._.. 1 • \ / t \ 1 Ilk / _ r � .5 I o ` co TO R � ♦ o, I I ���A a) 4 I v 0 t x N u CL r • , 4 4 , w \4 \tiff ,_ bt c, ` + .' ry C �d fV p j =. L N 1 v \\ it �� In L1 h `\ Co t Itt ( .1 ... ; N �� i= . A III % 4/ # ci 44 , NI 114/ II 0 t _ _ /4 \ +, MI 4s \ % 1 0 CO 0 V 1" a 44 w c ill v 4 ...., . 0 b ! . ( 1 it‘ I nii An v. L c r , cc, III N It VMIlk - •- r 1 .:, - - S,„; _ III AN e II rAt■ $n i ll 4 ' \1141k.7 \ A 1 A,#\ \ le v. l y v , 1 Ity • /‘ II \ lr tr 1 .s\ 40\ > A \ 4S \\ \ 0 k A .--) To .,. ,• • \ 44 ltrA # .2 A u 1 A , a cob C 0 ' VAS in 4 L.) F3 NI • Q N a a a - t di t 1 10 .1‘ it) \ \-4 -45 111 .. \ \ ',, __ ‘ \ flt �� 44 , :E \ ‘: E t \- ka E LO E I Nc _ � c 2 a Z.-. 7 d n m 7 p eI V A ` 11 in \ _ c a. lit a "t t t G3 \ \\ a \ \\ N ail Cif CO 04 CD -ice a �� N a IT el: c WI g t t o j i ike ) S "zr 4.) 111La \ 0 111# GI I*: %=t..- \ a. all • a O N /` N w a O O Q `0 \ `•d W `•dt, 1 \ \ ' \ \ \ : " � C _ _aid o Nc 2L p C 2 t in o 9 20 O °� (V N , - . \ c) -agall _ An : { 3 "4 1 ) 9 cN ca t o co c - c i a) \/ cr-Ci U - to C N _ a a . \ co a E E '- 7 6 r = di \ -c a \ 9 13 r Sikt 4 _, \ \ CO \\ ,,, ,,,, \ z \ ai d 40 O \ +ad ":7 izt \ . . i , ( \ a . t \� 1 _.* 1 i t I 1 \ 1 \ / a) a: t5 = *4 1 8_ is v itt, (±) A • ilk i IV A \ Y A 1 S A\ zik t \ _ \ \ 0 IT 1:8(L c., 0_ , 5 , •CT nit a. it .41, CO L 0 E E Az& to E 0 o 2 -8 0 E c 0 11 1 1 0 i A 0 S. \ a ) a t r_ ri io X vt \ . ist\ 8_ ii to X A _ .- 19 IF zi % • v / C D t l i : } = 1 e A 8 Ecs t r ci 1 D Lo 82 i # V 10 NIT c:,__5. 4._ ._ ca c \ 1 n .. I :2 1 / a co 'cr) § ci. \*/ yr c\J 1.7) - a. 2 all 't co in CO RI CNJ ! : g V E f 5 /Elk * E a) A ka r.... . Lo Jo ' i o .92 d — co c I P • 0 ---■ " \ 8. \C \ 4 E • 2 6 S i 7 A \ t Et * gzr \ # ..;, NS/ , , • , E \ v a ) IP a) / •-• ______ , ,, . ,..._ _ . _ . Q % . c i� \A 0 1 3� \ - . , w „,,. �1 ir �� N 2 Al CO a ' � p r. = N c .5_ t4 i zo Nit'At > it # Sic - lia � \ \r�� Vii\ § \ \!� c v Ark Tfrav S Of in zo r V ° c° Vit co AT h f t , cc:472 , CO Lo 1 NM \ 4.-41 I i t 5 - a ._ 8 CO N C oD N Y Q ai 0 § ,\ 0- Vct 4 $ WiLv.7 er 0 \ 0 Av E y SAY. a) .. ir 7 26 zcr t Ai c f"4# 1 vw. zo . ■ v A I gcr c., t 110 if . IN a `E ° E \ \'i o • �4k E \ �,. 1 r a a 'v in - \ \It „ '' \ — \ „ \ \ _ _ ' \ # -,7-= , \ \ \ (t , 4fr _ .. \ \ - \ -4 % 1 L 0 H 0 C C 0 C L it ` zzr 3 Lo 0 co cv 13 6 \\\\ \ \ 8 \ .„ .\ 0 , \ \ \ \‘‘ d co , „ _ _ \ \ co _ _ N c a l ; 4.3 14- L — \ -= _ A � N O to CN } V c° C N D 7 O c O ilk 0 m vr 4) \ - 0 itr ‘ 10 4 Ce-1-•_ \ NAil N ' t 4* ; _ =. i n E a) ` __/ E E II m � a, 1 ` Ofr4 ` \'d ` •d `'d , ,,, \ \ \ E E 1 4 J1 4 E /a Lo o N N a) 0 U N arg �� C 400\ 0 CO N . it \ . ra \ _ _\ ` \\� ` - ` 8 N I \ O to r \ \\ 0. p \\\ N 03 L ap a) E E �� N E 40-e) .n t a N -_ ` _ .= N g \ Ar f e E E E 1: '• \, 0 /1 7 X i- �° ‘.9, Q) L C `� Q p 'b u) c \ _ 4 I( i ~P 4/ / Tir f ,T, \ VA CV co J c v �k uo E 0 �r �I N E iti c ,- (/) . ox c \ -A k c.e i tt 2 CO A = / `d u� } o N X -` FS co Lo FS I t i a i , i 414 A cL an LL � ) N Lc to E ri E to N N N (.5 a N ._ C 0 X 0 D \ X E O b ` _ 1. A X ` LL i A (./ c / c'T f co u_ u_ . . E V 1 E \r ?fr i 0 9 \ -9 �1 t (9 p N cn / .. 4 2/ A. ri V lit, R. \\\ L N Lc 1 m r&- co o m O a c _ c 2 o \ - c wis c§ 1= # \ ÷ 7 / 1 i c . , , $4 "4:: I , _ ,__ � \(0, C co N # ' E E to Lo N V ao in N Q5 v p ID o bi \/ , 1:::,* , I N S N / 1 „_____: .„. _ ._, . TrueRide Inc. Spring 2000 Product Price List QuarterPipe's Fun Box's Item # Height Width Price Item # Height Width Price QP312 3' 12' $ 2,548.53 FB1 2' 6" 14' $ 5,047.17 QP318 3' 18' $ 3,866.38 FB2 2' 6" 14' $ 5,047.17 QP324 3' 24' $ 4,939.69 FB3 2' 6" 14' $ 5,247.17 0P412 4' 12' $ 2,629.41 FBR 2' 6" 14' $ 5,047.17 QP418 4' 18' $ 4,056.76 FBP 2' 6" 21' $ 8,549.43 QP424 4' 24' $ 4,978.93 Trick Ramps ' QP512 5' 12' $ 2,856.44 Item # Height Width Price t QP518 5' 18' $ 4,392.07 SB 2' 12' 6" $ 6,340.93 QP524 5' 24' $ 5,675.86 HB 18" 8' $ 2,814.66 QP612 6' 12' $ 3,440.26 SC 1' 12' $ 2,665.87 �" QP618 6' 18' $ 5,140.80 S312 3' 12' $ 3,013.09 QP624 6' 24' $ 6,428.34 LB312 3' 12' $ 4,775.19 1 QP812 8' 12' $ 3,637.48 L8412 4' 12' $ 4,842.92 QP818 8' 18' $ 5,142.21 H212 2' 12' 6" $ 2,982.75 QP824 8' 24' $ 6,861.59 DR2 2' 8' $ 3,411.68 Wed • e's TB418 4' 18' $ 4,610.58 Item # Height Width Price SB716 7' 16' $ 7,612.90 W312 3' 12' $ 2,815.93 MP 2' 12' $ 2,547.72 W318 3' 18' $ 4,257.01 R24 16" 23' $ 637.98 1 W324 3' 24' $ 5,556.82 R12 18" 12' $ 269.50 W412 4' 12' $ 3,021.97 Pyramid's 18 4' 18' $ 4,416.52 Item # Height Width Price 1 24 4' 24' $ 5,836.09 HP244 2' 18' $ 5,651.36 W512 5' 12' $ 3,436.68 HP266 2' 20' $ 5,651.36 1, W518 5' 18' $ 4,799.18 HPP2 2' 20' $ 6,711.50 W524 5' 24' $ 6,453.02 P244 2' 18' $ 7,788.08 Half Pipe's P266 2' 20' $ 7,788.08 Item # Height Width Price P266P 2' 29' $ 9,220.58 'T 18 3' 18' $ 9,997.67 Piano's I 7 HP324 3' 24' $ 13,236.44 Item # Height Width Price 1 HP418 4' 18' $ 11,210.85 P312 3' 12' $ 3,288.74 HP424 4' 24' $ 14,598.35 P318 3' 18' $ 4,820.57 HP518 5' 18' $ 11,998.82 P324 3' 24' $ 5,851.31 ' HP524 5' 24' $ 15,941.18 P412 5' 12' $ 3,394.19 I. HP818 8' 18' $ 12,371.50 P418 5' 18' $ 4,978.75 P 4 24' $ 16,176.68 P424 5' 24' $ 6,062.21 HP84 8' $ 13,907.91 P512 6' 12' $ 3,794.19 HPB424 4' 24' $ 18,701.10 P518 6' 18' $ 5,378.75 I HP$P818 8' 18' $ 20,654.87 P524 6' 24' $ 6,682.21 HPSP824 8' 24' $ 27,210.86 I . fr 24' $ 27,210.86 � y �� �' TrueRide Inc. I f $ 33,848.18 _ /ii iilYli.�/n 1 5781 Berquist Road, Duluth, MN 55804 . ,Yq „d y tu 218 -525 -2825 Fax 525 -2850 r Y . tV MEMO Date: June 1, 2000 To: Chairperson Michael Navin Park and Recreation Committee From: Jill Lien Re: Class Five Temporary Road to LaMotte Drive A temporary road has been installed from Centerville Road, through LaMotte Park to LaMotte Drive for the contractors building the new lift station. The contractors were granted an overweight permit - contingent upon a $15,000 escrow, for repairs to the road if needed after completion. Since the road is in such a bad condition to begin with, the contractor didn't feel comfortable leaving a $15,000 escrow for repairs to the road. The contractor asked if he could build a temporary road for the time it takes to complete the lift station, and then remove the road when complete. This temporary road will also be used by the vendors at the Fete des Lacs Festival. Thank you! MEMO Date: June 1, 2000 To: Chairperson Michael Navin Park and Recreation Committee From: Jill Lien Re: On -Site Sanitation Invoices Ms. Teresa Bender (Clerk/Treasurer) felt it important for you to get a copy of the invoices submitted by On -Site Sanitation for the three parks. She is looking for your approval, so she can issue a check to them. In addition to the invoice, staff and public works employees have questioned why the Parks and Recreation Committee only elected to place satellites at three of the five parks. More specifically, why didn't satellites go into all of the parks? Children are playing at all of the parks, and it is just as difficult for children to go all the way home from the two parks that don't have satellites, as it is from the three that have them. Do we want children relieving themselves on park equipment or trees in the parks? Please consider providing satellites at all parks. Thank you! * * * * ** INVOICE * * * * ** -Onsit Sanitation PAGE: 1 INVOICE NUM: 0037614 -IN INVOICE DATE: 05/12/00 BILL TO: CEN008 CONTRACT NUM: R010503 CENTERVILLE PARK & REC DEPT 1880 MAIN ST TERMS: NET 10 CENTERVILLE MN 55038 LOCATION: 00 -1 WATER TOWER PARK /CENTERVILLE CUST REF: ORDERED BY: PAUL PALZER SHIP DATE: 04/17/00 PERIOD UNIT QUANTITY DESCRIPTION PRICE AMOUNT 04/17/00 EA 1 ENHANCED ACCESS RENT 4004 10.0000 9.29 TO 05/12/00 EAS 1 ENHANCED ACCESS WEEKLY SER 150.0000 139.29 DW 1 DAMAGE WAIVER 15.0000 13.93 TAXABLE RENT: 9.29 NONTAX SERV: 153.22 NET INVOICE: 162.51 SALES TAX: .60 INVOICE TOTAL: 163.11 PLEASE RETURN TOP PORTION WITH YOUR PAYMENT. INV. BALANCE: 163.11 T - K YOU, WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!!! Portable Restrooms • Construction • Special Events 95 Woodlynn Avenue • St. Paul, MN 55117 • (651) 429 -3781 • Fax (651) 486 -6400 * * * * ** INVOICE * * * * ** onSite Sanitation PAGE: 1 INVOICE NUM: 0037616 -IN INVOICE DATE: 05/12/00 BILL TO: CEN008 CONTRACT NUM: R010505 CENTERVILLE PARK & REC DEPT 1880 MAIN ST TERMS: NET 10 CENTERVILLE MN 55038 LOCATION: 00 -3 ACORN PARK /CENTERVILLE CUST REF: ORDERED BY: PAUL PALZER SHIP DATE: 04/17/00 PERIOD UNIT QUANTITY DESCRIPTION PRICE AMOUNT 04/17/00 EA 1 ENHANCED ACCESS RENT 4012 10.0000 9.29 TO 05/12/00 EAS 1 ENHANCED ACCESS WEEKLY SER 150.0000 139.29 DW 1 DAMAGE WAIVER 15.0000 13.93 TAXABLE RENT: 9.29 NONTAX SERV: 153.22 NET INVOICE: 162.51 SALES TAX: .60 INVOICE TOTAL: 163.11 PLEASE RETURN TOP PORTION WITH YOUR PAYMENT. INV. BALANCE: 163.11 Tit YOU, WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!!! Portable Restrooms • Construction • Special Events 95 Woodlynn Avenue • St. Paul, MN 55117 • (651) 429 -3781 • Fax (651) 486 -6400 Qn Sit S a n ctatcvn PAGE: 1 INVOICE NUM: 0037615 -IN INVOICE DATE: 05/12/00 BILL TO: CEN008 CONTRACT NUM: R010504 CENTERVILLE PARK & REC DEPT 1880 MAIN ST TERMS: NET 10 CENTERVILLE MN 55038 LOCATION: 00 - CENTRAL PARK CUST REF: ORDERED BY: PAUL PALZER SHIP DATE: 04/17/00 PERIOD UNIT QUANTITY DESCRIPTION PRICE AMOUNT 04/17/00 EA 1 ENHANCED ACCESS RENT 4005 10.0000 9.29 TO 05/12/00 EAS 1 ENHANCED ACCESS WEEKLY SER 150.0000 139.29 DW 1 DAMAGE WAIVER 15.0000 13.93 TAXABLE RENT: 9.29 NONTAX SERV: 153.22 NET INVOICE: 162.51 SALES TAX: .60 INVOICE TOTAL: 163.11 PLEASE RETURN TOP PORTION WITH YOUR PAYMENT. INV. BALANCE: 163.11 THANK YOU, WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!!! Portable Restrooms • Construction • Special Events 95 Woodlynn Avenue • St. Paul, MN 55117 • (651) 429 -3781 • Fax (651) 486 -6400 a► MEMO Date: June 1, 2000 To: Chairperson Michael Navin Park and Recreation Committee From: Jill Lien Re: Goetz Landscape Survey Included in your packet is a copy of the survey submitted by Goetz Landscape. Do you want the Committee to fill out one survey as a whole, or individually? Thank you! Goetz Landscape & Irrigation, Inc. Goetz Garden Center 2030 Main Street Minnesota Nursery 81. Landscape Centerville, Minnesota 55038 Association Member Voice: 651 /426 -2136 Fax: 651/426 -2451 Customer Name: Thank you for choosing us as your landscape and irrigation professionals. As a commitment to you, and to maintain the highest standards within the industry, we would appreciate your evaluation of our work. Would you please take a few moments to answer the following questions? Please place an X in the appropriate response box for each question. Question Excellent Average Poor Please rate the quality of our work? 1 U O How did our price compare to other bids you obtained? ( O r l Did our employees act in a professional manner? n O U Would you recommend Goetz Yes Maybe No Landscape & Irrigation to others? O O ( I To better serve you, what improvements would you like to see us make? We appreciate the time you have taken to answer these questions and value you as a customer. Please feel free to contact us if you have any questions or referrals. Enjoy your new landscape. Respectfully yours, Joe Goetz, Owner Professional Installation • Outstanding Service Goetz Landscape & Irrigation, Inc. Goetz Garden Center 2030 Main Street Minnesota Nursery Sl. Landscape Centerville, Minnesota 55038 Association Member Voice: 651/426-2136 Fax: 651/ 426 -2451 Thank you for your business. To provide you with the best service possible, we have included the information below to assist you in establishing and maintaining your perennial beds. CARE FOR YOUR PERENNIALS 1. Most of the perennials that we plant are hardy for Minnesota. If we have planted a tender perennial - we'll tell you which one(s) are - it will need winter protection. The easiest protection is to rake leaves over the plant after the first hard frost or once the plant goes dormant. In the spring, the leaves can then be removed once the threat of severe cold is over. 2. Most young perennials benefit from having last year's dead foliage removed. As the plant matures and becomes established this practice becomes less necessary. 3. The perennial bed will need to be weeded. As the bed becomes more established, the perennials will become more effective competitors against the weeds, and less weeding will be required. 4. All perennials will require an inch of rainfall or water each week of the growing season. 5. Most perennials benefit from the application of a perennial type fertilizer. Follow label directions. (A general garden fertilizer is OK, too). Information compiled from the University of Minnesota Extension Bulletins. Professional Installation Outstanding Service ®°® c \ 0 2 • k\ F ( (R§ o @ ; £ *( ` % © ^ E ;. # • g . - . } t.ct \ co cn / 0 - - ®- • o- 0- ) o - [E7/ • ( 0 , / I.).' . \7�§ _ kil . n \ 1 1 \ ` § *, 0 0 Ili ( j 0 ' � ( ,0 . . zmEE 7777 n \ 0 ( I E 1 \ 1 --I } \ m § , /� _ = \1 A / « %\ a rn , \ . s ` 0 i F Y 1 at r Jim March From: Jim March (march @goldengate.net] Sent: Monday, May 15, 2000 11:15 AM To: Wayne LeBlanc; Tom Peterson; Theresa Brenner; Ray Devine; Patricia Scott; Michelle Moser; Mary Capra; Lori Dorn; John McLean; Jim Hoeft; Hanna Tilsen; Elizabeth Scheller; Doug Porter; Dave Kilian; Brian Hanson; Aimee Fairbrother; Mari Nelson; Linda Broussard Vickers; Dick Travis Subject: Week in Review Week in Review May 12, 2000 Building Permits this Period = 13 Building Permits YTD = 66 New Homes Year to Date = 22 ***************************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * *** * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * If anyone missed my Week in Review, it is because I have been out of the office. My father was in the hospital for thirteen days. We were told by one surgeon that there was nothing they could do for him. We found another surgeon that said he could perform the surgery on the clot in his neck. After the surgery, the surgeon told us that he would have died that day without the surgery. It's a miracle that my father is now home and is expected to make a full recovery. Thank you to all of those that thought of myself and my family during my absence. * A lot has happened in the last two weeks. The trail has been subcut in LaMotte Park. They are actually paving the trail this morning. I stopped at the park this morning and the trail looks great. The soccer fields have been striped and the goals have been placed on the two fields. The park is continuing to develop according to plans. * The public works employees are preparing the base and placing the timbers in Royal Meadows Park this morning for the new playground equipment. The playground equipment is scheduled to be installed in a couple of weeks. * We have registrations for approximately 100+ garage sales this weekend. We have had five additional calls so far this morning. The maps are being printed this afternoon. * There is a Fete des Lacs meeting at 6:30 this Thursday. The plans are continuing to be finalized. An additional $1500 in donations has been received since the last meeting. However, we are still actively seeking additional donations. A final request letter is going to be sent out this Friday. * The business appreciation dinner is scheduled for next week Tuesday. We will be setting up the Lion's tent in the back of City Hall. Hopefully, the weather will cooperate. 5/15/00 rage < ()I _ * The Planning and Zoning Commission has scheduled a workshop for tomorrow evening. We will be fine tuning Ordinance #4 for resubmittal to Council. * Enjoy your week! 5 /15 /00 Page 1 of 2 Jim March To: Wayne LeBlanc; Tom Peterson; Theresa Brenner, Ray Devine; Patricia Scott; Michelle Moser; Mary Capra; Lori Dorn; John McLean; Jim Hoeft; Hanna Tilsen; Elizabeth Scheller, Doug Porter; Dave Kilian; City Council; Brian Hanson; Aimee Fairbrother Subject: Week in Review • Week in Review May 19, 2000 Building Permits this Period = 0 Building Permits YTD = 66 New Homes Year to Date = 22 * The garage sale mania is well underway this morning. There were numerous last minute garage sales that were too late to be added to the printed list. We have had numerous calls about the clean -up day tomorrow. The event is located at public works and runs from 8:00 -2:00. Clean out your garage and take advantage of the event. " The Fete des Lacs committee met last night. We are continuing to fine tune the scheduled events for the celebration. The committee had a conference call with the owner of the carnival to clarify the contract with them. The committee also approved the new design for the Fete des Lacs buttons. * The Business Appreciation Dinner is on schedule for next Tuesday evening. Tim Rehbine is placing reminder calls to all of the businesses. * I have received some exciting information about a new grant opportunity through the Met Council that could aid us in redeveloping the old public works site. This grant application will be on the next agenda for committees and Council. * 1 had a meeting with Rick Anderson from US West on Wednesday of this week. I met with Rick to explain the timing of Centerville development in the next fifteen years to aid him in making infrastructure decisions for our community. The long range planning for US West used to be completed out of a Denver office. They have now moved this responsibility back to the Twin Cities staff. * Paul Palzer and I met with City Engineer Tom Peterson yesterday. We discussed the status of all current and potential future development projects. * The interconnect meters were read earlier this week. The meters indicated that water has moved back and forth between both the Cities of Lino Lakes and Centerville. Some fine adjustments need to made with the pressure sensors of the valves. Lino and 5/19/00 ru c u1 L Centerville staff are going to meet with the interconnect installer next week. There is a meeting at 2 :00 next week Monday at the RCWD offices in Arden Hills. The meeting is to discuss the proposed addition of a low flow culvert under I -35E that would discharge into Clearwater Creek. This project is to assist upstream property owners in their future development efforts. The supporting study that was sent to the City in regards to this project is a compilation of highly technical data and jargon produced from a hydraulic modeling study by the RCWD district engineers. I expressed concern about this report to our engineering firm and the proposed downstream impact to Centerville. I am very impressed by the written response forwarded to the RCWD from the water resource specialist Dan Edgerton from our engineering firm. Mr. Edgerton created two pages of specific questions that he wants answered by the RCWD engineers. I was told by Kate Drewry (RCWD Administrator) that the impact to Centerville would only occur in low flow scenarios. I will attend this meeting along with Paul Palzer. We will report back our findings. This meeting is being held prior to formal public hearings on the proposed project. * Enjoy your weekend! 5/19/00 Jim March To: Wayne LeBlanc; Tom Peterson; Tim Rehbine; Theresa Brenner; Ray Devine; Patricia Scott; Michelle Mown Mary Capra; Lori Dom; John McLean; Jim Hoeft; Hanna Tilsen; Elizabeth Scheller; Doug Porter; Dave Kilian; City Council; Brian Hanson; Aimee Fairbrother Subject: Week in Review Week in Review May 26, 2000 Building Permits this Period = 7 Building Permits YTD = 73 New Homes Year to Date = 24 ...... **************************************************** ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** This week in Centerville history.... * The footings have been dug for the new playground equipment for Royal Meadows Park. The new equipment arrived earlier this week. * Our insurance renewal information was gathered and submitted this week. * I received a letter from the DNR that indicated that the legislature did not authorize any funding for the Outdoor Recreation Grant program for this year. They are going to hold the applications over for next year's funding cycle. * The Business Appreciation Dinner was another success. Thank you to EDC for sponsoring this event. * I spoke to John Harper (Senior Project Administrator, Met Council Transportation & Transit Development) this morning. I informed Mr. Harper that the City Council had authorized the Park and Ride location formerly located at Tom Thumb to be temporarily moved to the current public works site. Mr. Harper indicated that they would transition to the public works site beginning on June 5, 2000. Mr. Harper also mentioned that he had spoke to Joanne Baron who is coordinating the Livable Communities Act Demonstration Grant Program. Council approved submittal of a preliminary application to this program. If awarded, the grant would assist the City with downtown redevelopment efforts. Ms. Baron told Mr. Harper that a member of the grant review board would be from the transportation department. Mr. Harper indicated that he is also personally sending Ms. Baron an e-mail for her to place in our file supporting our grant request. This inside support for our application could be critical. * Architectural plans for the new County Bank in Centerville were received this week. This 5/26/00 item is scheduled for the next Planning and Zoning meeting. * At the Lion's meeting last night, we discussed our desire to build a shelter in one of the City Parks. We plan to attend the next Park and Recreation meeting to discuss this item. * City Hall is closed on Monday. Enjoy a safe holiday weekend! 5/26/00 ( nut it pft /Veu CITY OF CENTERVILLE CITY COUNCIL MEETING May 10, 2000 6:00 p.m. Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City of Centerville held their regularly scheduled meeting on May 10, 2000, at City Hall, 1880 Main Street. PRESENT: Mayor Tom Wilharber Council Member Dick Travis Council Member Terry Sweeney Council Member Linda Broussard Vickers Council Member Mari Nelson ABSENT: None STAFF: City Attorney, James Hoeft City Engineer, Tom Peterson CALL TO ORDER Mayor Wilharber called the May 10, 2000 City Council meeting to order at 6:05 p.m. II. PUBLIC HEARING (S) Ordinance #4 Mayor Wilharber stated the Planning and Zoning Commission has been working on this Ordinance along with Council Member Broussard Vickers. Council Member Broussard Vickers suggested having this item heard by the public and then discussed later in the meeting amongst the Council Members. The public hearing was opened at 6:09 p.m. Ray Devine, Planning and Zoning Member, stated there are still several definitions lacking within this Ordinance. Mr. Devine stated the grand- fathering within this Ordinance would also need greater clarification. He suggested that all concerns be placed in writing and brought back to the Planning Commission for further discussion. Council Member Broussard Vickers indicated a memo from each Council Member addressing changes may be a more efficient way of reviewing this Ordinance. Motion by Council Member Broussard Vickers, seconded by Council Member Nelson to table the public hearing and discussion of Ordinance #4 until the May 24, 2000 City Council Meeting. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. 1 Hunter's Crossing — Special Assessments City Engineer, Tom Peterson, reviewed the Hunter's Crossing Improvements and Special Assessments with the Council. He stated this hearing allows the City to address any issues residents may have with proposed assessments. Mr. Peterson stated this project is a little more costly than other projects due to the fact that the City is not able to open up the County Road, but would have to "jack under" the roadway. Mr. Peterson stated the total cost for the project is $189,000 for twelve inch sewer and water lines. Mr. Peterson explained Mr. Carlson, the developer, would be paying roughly 53% of the assessment value and residents would be responsible for the remaining 47 %. Mr. Peterson explained the sanitary sewer and water cost were based on a square footage of front yards per each residential lot. He asked for comments and questions from the Council and residents. The public hearing was opened at 6:14 p.m. Ken Vanderbeek, 6892 Centerville Road, stated he has 2.7 acres and over half is low land, which could not be developed. He stated his assessment is almost $30,000 and the connection was not even to his house. Mr. Vanderbeek stated he was not in favor of this assessment because it does not offer his property an increased value of $30,000. He added that he is disappointed with the fact the outlet road will point straight at his house. Ben Henrich, 6945 Centerville Road, asked why there were no assessments down the east side of Centerville Road. Mr. Peterson stated Center Street would be assessed at the time the water hook ups were connected. Mr. Henrich asked why the fee for the proposed assessments was higher than those proposed in past years. Mr. Peterson stated the watennain costs within the Parkview Development was not assessed to those along Centerville Road, adding only the fees for service to the houses were assessed. Larry Woiak, 6925 Centerville Road, stated nine property owners would be paying for the majority of the service for a new development and he disagreed with the proposed assessments. Council Member Broussard Vickers asked why the pipelines were not on the same side of the street. Mr. Peterson stated there is more room on the east side of the street and there is very little room for the sewer line, let alone adding water pipelines. Council Member Broussard Vickers asked if costs would be reduced if the pipelines were on the same side of the street. Mr. Peterson stated the services side of the fees may be reduced slightly. 2 Mayor Wilharber asked if both pipelines could then be placed on the east side of the roadway. Mr. Peterson stated this was addressed but the pipes would have to be ten feet apart and that the ditch on the east side is deeper which could be a problem for sewer lines. Mayor Wilharber asked why a fire hydrant was needed at Center Street. Council Member Sweeney stated this was the most logical placement for the hydrant and would allow for Centerville Road to stay open at the time of an emergency. He added that there would be a greater need for the hydrant at this corner with the density of the area neighborhoods. Motion by Council Member Broussard Vickers, seconded by Council Member Sweeney to close the Hunter's Crossing Special Assessment public hearing. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Mayor Wilharber indicated that Mr. Henrich submitted a letter of complaint to the City for the proposed assessments. III. APPEARANCES /AWARDS IV. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES April 26, 2000 Council Meeting Minutes Motion by Council Member Nelson, seconded by Council Member Travis to approve the April 26, 2000 Council Meeting Minutes as submitted. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. V. PAYMENT OF CLAIMS The City of Centerville April 27 through May 10, 2000 Motion by Council Member Nelson, seconded by Council Member Sweeney to approve the expenditures for the City from April 27, 2000 through May 10, 2000. (Broussard Vickers abstained). Motion carried. VI. SET AGENDA The following items were added to the agenda under New Business: • Ordinance #4 Discussion • Hunter's Crossing Discussion • WB Miller — Overweight Permit • Anoka County Youth Services Discussion • Jim March's Performance Review at the Next Meeting • County Bank Discussion Motion by Council Member Nelson, seconded by Council Member Sweeney to approve the agenda with the noted additions. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. 3 VII. PETITIONS AND COMPLAINTS Stop Sign Request — 73` Street Mayor Wilharber noted Elizabeth Larson (1882 -73` Street) submitted a petition to the City for a stop sign in her neighborhood due to the rising amount of high- speed traffic on her street. He explained this item was tabled at the April 12, 2000 and April 26, 2000 meeting to allow the Police Department to gather additional information for this area. The Council asked that this item be placed on the next meeting agenda for action once the Police Department reports back to the Council. Motion by Council Member Broussard Vickers, seconded by Council Member Sweeney to table this item until the May 24, 2000 City Council Meeting. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously, Borowicz Request for Approval of Satellite Enclosure at Acorn Creek Park Mayor Wilharber read through the request for a satellite enclosure at Acorn Creek Park. He explained Craig Borowicz (1861 Revoir Street) was interested in enclosing two sides of the satellite located in Acorn Creek Park. Council Member Nelson noted she was in favor of the request. Council Member Travis asked if a location has been determined for the satellite. Paul Palzer, Public Works Director, suggested this be left up to the Park and Recreation Commission. He explained placement of the satellite is important to allow for handicap access from the park and trail system. Aimee Fairbrother (1844 Revoir Street) explained that Mr. Borowicz was delayed and unable to attend the meeting but would follow any and all Council suggestions. Mayor Wilharber concurred with Mr. Palzer's suggestions. Council Member Travis suggested this fence be two sided and if a third side was added, the Parks and Recreation Committee may provide funding for the extra section. Motion by Council Member Broussard Vickers, seconded by Council Member Sweeney to approve the fence subject to the polling of Parks and Recreation Committee members with their suggestions. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. VIII. UNFINISHED BUSINESS — None. 4 IX. NEW BUSINESS Overweight Permit — Municipal Builders, Inc. Mayor Wilharber stated Municipal Builders, Inc. was requesting an overweight permit to allow for nine tons per axle from Main Street to LaMotte Drive until October 1, 2000. Mayor Wilharber asked how many loads would be hauled on this roadway. Chris Sluiter stated there would be approximately 60 loads of concrete and steel hauled to rebuild Lift Station L -4. Mayor Wilharber asked what type of damage could be expected from this hauling. Mr. Peterson stated the road is currently patched and this regeneration would continue through the overweight hauling. Scott Denz, Metropolitan Council Project Manager for Lift Station L -4, stated he was present to address any questions the Council may have. Mr. Peterson asked if a forcemain was on this site at this time. Mr. Denz stated there was a forcemain on the work site with a twenty (20) foot easement. Mr. Peterson asked if Municipal Builders had considered driving the loads cross - country over the twenty (20) foot easement versus existing roadways. Mr. Denz stated he would like to see the loads brought in on the existing roadways and the City would be compensated for any and all damages caused by the hauling trucks. Council Member Travis asked that this roadway be monitored to keep the compensation accounted for. Council Member Broussard Vickers asked when this project would begin. Mr. Denz stated this project would begin no sooner than June 1, 2000. Mayor Wilharber asked what route would be taken. Mr. Sluiter stated he would respect whichever route the Council approved. Mayor Wilharber stated the best route would be down Centerville Road to Heritage Street. Council Member Broussard Vickers asked if there would be a limitation to the patching allowed on LaMotte Drive. Mr. Denz stated he is not interested in replacing the entire roadway for the City but would be responsible for filling any and all potholes that were caused during the truck hauling period. Council Member Broussard Vickers asked that the permit be approved for the first portion of hauling. The Council Members concurred. Council Member Travis stated he would like to see the developer held accountable for pothole damages to the roadways through a bond of $15,000 for repair. Motion by Council Member Sweeney, seconded by Council Member Broussard Vickers to approve the Overweight Permit for Municipal Builders, Inc. from Main Street to 6990 LaMotte Drive until October 1, 2000 5 with a $15 .,000 bond to be held by the City for damaged roadway repair. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. • Ordinance #4 Council Member Broussard Vickers asked if any Council Members have received feedback from the public at this time. Council Member Nelson stated she knew of one resident who was upset with the Ordinance language. Council Member Broussard Vickers asked that the Council Members drawtheir comments together and set a date for an additional meeting to review the Ordinance in greater detail. She stated there may be a need for attention to the definitions within the Ordinance. Council Member Nelson asked if comments and suggestions should be brought to the Planning Commission or to staff. Council Member Broussard Vickers asked that all comments be brought to staff. She noted all changes within Ordinance #4 were brought about based on complaints to the City. Hunter's Crossing — Discussion - Special Assessments Council Member Broussard Vickers asked how the City was responsible for assessing sanitary sewer and water services. Mr. Hoeft stated the linear assessment is not effective for this development and the pro rata approach may serve the residents more effectively. He stated he had no problem with the methodology used for the proposed assessments but if the dollar amount exceeds the benefit to the property, it would need to be reviewed. Mr. Hoeft explained that if the assessments were not collected in whole from property owners the City would be responsible for the difference. Council Member Nelson asked who would be responsible for appraising the benefit to each property. Mr. Hoeft stated residents could have an appraiser look at the lot to determine the benefit to the property and the City would retain an appraiser to do the same. Mr. Vanderbeke asked how a portion of an assessment could be deferred until a lot was subdivided. Mr. Hoeft explained that if a resident requested a deferred assessment, the Council could set a date for expiration. He stated the deferred portion would continue to gain interest but would lessen the financial strain of the present assessment. Council Member Broussard Vickers inquired regarding the cost to connect to the City sewer and water. Mr. Peterson stated the fee to connect would be roughly $2,000 to $2,500 with additional funding needed to cap any wells on site. Council Member Broussard Vickers asked if one stub would serve a lot that would be subdivided into several lots. Mr. Peterson stated additional stubs would need to be added in the future if the lot were to be subdivided. Council Member Broussard Vickers asked if the residents had to hook up to City water and sewer. Mr. Hoeft stated that all wells and septic sites become a pre - 6 III existing, non - conforming use, once stubs are to a lot and a resident would have to • hook up within one year to sanitary sewer. He noted water would not have to be hooked up until the well system fails. Council Member Travis asked why the developer was not responsible for 53% of the total project cost. Mr. Peterson stated the developer should not have to be responsible for trunk fees along the park or for the $35,000 fee to extend City trunk sewer. Council Member Travis questioned who would be responsible for future extensions to the water and sewer to the south. Mr. Peterson stated future developers and properties to the south would be responsible for these fees. Council Member Broussard Vickers stated Mr. Vanderbeek's property is a concern at this time due to the proportion of value added versus the amount of his assessment. She explained this lot could only be subdivided into two lots and this Iot could only sell for roughly $40,000 which would only cover the cost of his assessment to one lot. Council Member Nelson asked who would be responsible for paying an assessment if a petition was approved by a Judge in court. Mr. Peterson noted the City would be responsible for paying the assessment through the general fund. Mr. Carlson stated he would schedule a meeting with Mr. Vanderbeek to discuss the current assessment and if the fee could be negotiated. Mr. Vanderbeek asked if the water line could be brought down the entire east side of the roadway. Mr. Peterson stated this could be possible to allow for a better stub location on the Vanderbeke property. Mayor Wilharber asked if both pipelines could be placed on the west side of the roadway. Mr. Peterson stated the west side of the roadway is extremely tight and the directional jackings were more expensive than the directional borings for service stubs. Motion by Council Member Sweeney. seconded by Council Member Nelson to accept the Preliminary Report and Authorize the Plans and Specifications for Hunter's Crossing. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Mayor Wilharber indicated that Mr. Vanderbeek presented the Council with a written statement to contest the assessment for his property. Overweight Permit — WB Miller Mayor Wilharber read through the permit request and stated the overweight permit request was needed for LaMotte Drive. Council Member Broussard Vickers asked which roadways would be traveled for this construction. Council Member Sweeney stated this permit would be hauling from Heritage Street and LaMotte Drive to LaMotte Park. He explained the 7 hauling would benefit the City by providing a trail to the City through grant funding. Council Member Sweeney stated a bond could be requested for this permit, as well, to hold them accountable for the trucks hauling on City roadways. Council Member Nelson stated this project would require 30 loads on LaMotte Drive along with the previous request and it would be difficult for the City to determine which hauling company was damaging the roadway. She indicated she would like to see this item tabled until further information could be gained from the applicant. Council Member Broussard Vickers stated this applicant does have an alternative route and encouraged that route to be used. Motion by Council Member Nelson, seconded by Council Member Broussard Vickers to deny the Overwei¢ht Permit for WB Miller from Main Street to LaMotte Drive and suggest they use the alternative route previously used or reduce the weight limit. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Council Member Travis asked that road weight restrictions be placed on a future agenda for further Council discussion. The Council concurred with this suggestion. Anoka County Youth Services Council Member Nelson brought the Quad Press article to the attention of the Council. She noted a committee is being brought together to assess the needs of youth in Anoka County. Council Member Nelson asked that staff follow this committee and update the Council at a future meeting. Mayor Wilharber explained this was an important issue which would eliminate future problems. Council Member Broussard Vickers suggested staff draft a letter to Anoka County Commissioner Langfeld to request a copy of all board minutes and updates. Council Member Nelson stated this was a good suggestion. Motion by Council Member Broussard Vickers, seconded by Council Member Travis to direct staff to write a letter to Anoka County Commissioner Langfeld requesting a copy of all minutes and updates of the Youth Services Committee. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Jim March's Review Mayor Wilharber stated a review of Jim March's performance would be completed at the May 24, 2000 meeting through an Executive Session after the regular City Council meeting adjourned. County Bank Discussion 8 Mayor Wilharber noted the County Bank will be before the Planning and Zoning Commission in the near future to request permission to place a temporary trailer on the site while construction is being completed. He explained the bank was also interested in a monument sign that could be viewed when entering the City. Mayor Wilharber indicated he would like to see the City place funding in this bank as a gesture of "good faith" to show support for the local bank. Council Member Nelson was also in favor of this gesture. Motion by Council Member Nelson, seconded by Council Member Travis to advise staff to review funds that could be available for the purpose of putting them into County Bank as a "good faith "gesture. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. X. CONSENT AGENDA Successful Completion of Training Period for Public Works Employee — Tedd Peterson Motion by Council Member Sweeney, seconded by Council Member Nelson to appoint Tedd Peterson as a permanent, regular employee as of May 10, 2000. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. XI. COMMITTEE REPORTS • Mayor Wilharber stated the Police Commission is looking for a new officer and was back - grounding them at this time. He stated an offer would be made shortly. Mayor Wilharber stated the Corporal position would be put forth to the Committee next week. He indicated the Centennial Lakes budgeting information was presented to the City for start up costs, etc. Mayor Wilharber stated a National Guard representative has been contacted, troops and a tank -type piece of machinery would be on display at Fete des Lacs. XII. ADMINISTRATORS REPORT There was nothing new at this time. XIII. ADJOURNMENT Motion by Council Member Sweeney, seconded by Council Member Nelson to adjourn the May 10, 2000 Council Meeting at 8:36 p.m. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Transcribed by: Heidi Guenther, Recording Secretary TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc. 9 CITY OF CENTERVII,LE 111 ta PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION APRIL 4, 2000 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Centerville held its regularly scheduled meeting at City Hall, 1880 Main Street. g Y mS tY all, PRESENT: Commission Member Brian Hanson Commission Member Al LaMotte Commission Member Rob Sheppard Commission Member David Kilian Commission Member Ray DeVine Commission Member John McLean ABSENT: None Staff members present: City Council liaison Linda Broussard Vickers City Administrator * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CALL TO ORDER Chairperson Brian Hanson called the meeting to order at 6:35 p.m. NEW BUSINESS PUBLIC HEARINGS MUELLNER PROPERTIES — Special Use Permit Request (20 Avenue & Center Street) The Chair stated for the record that the applicants removed the Special Use Permit Request application for consideration. Mr. March noted that Mr. Carter (6913 Sumac Court) was in attendance and reiterated that appropriate notices had been forwarded to residents prior to the applicant's request to remove the application for consideration. Mr. Carter was invited to stay for the remainder of the meeting. DCS PROPERTIES, LLC — Variance Request (1695 Main Street) The Chair clarified that Members Sheppard and DeVine would be abstaining from the voting process due to their positions held on the Planning and Zoning Commission. Page 1 of 4 Member Rob Sheppard stated that the current structure has an attached cement stairway that extends approximately five (5) feet from the storefront and on the house side the concrete retaining wall and steps extend approximately nine (9) feet from the building. Currently, from curb to foundation of the front of the building there is twelve (12) feet. Subsequent to the site being surveyed and "pinned" at four (4) feet from the curb (80 feet "pinned it through the building "). DCS Properties is requesting to put a six (6) foot porch with stairs protruding on the storefront. The porch itself would be six (6) feet from the curb and the stairs/steps would protrude (the bottom of the stairs) to four (4) feet from the curb. Mr. Sheppard stated that the house immediate to the side of the structure's steps are approximately three (3) to three and one half (3 '/) feet from the curb. The Commission questioned if the presented exterior renovation of the building was in conjunction with the architectural approval of the Downtown Revitalization Committee? Mr. Sheppard stated that at present, no criteria has been formalized; however, DCS Properties' plans support a "western style" exterior which is one of several themes being discussed by the Committee. Mr. Sheppard expressed DCS Properties' desire to implement the renovations promptly. Mr. March reported that an informal presentation of the exterior was presented to the Downtown Revitalization Commission at their recent workshop. Discussion ensued regarding the need for handicap railings and accessibility that would apply with the current building code. Mr. Sheppard noted that the that the current renovation plans would comply with existing building codes and that there was a handicap accessible entrance in the back of the building. The committee discussed the property's current zoning as being Commercial/Industrial, Mixed Use, its zero setback and the need for a variance. Currently, there has not been a request to modify zoning. Chairperson Hanson called for a motion to open the public hearing regarding DCS Properties, LLC — Variance Request (1695 Main Street) to hear public comment. Motion by Member Kilian, seconded by Member Brainard to open the public hearing regarding DCS Properties, LLC — Variance Request (1695 Main Street). All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Mr. Bob Sherran (1691 Main Street) stated that he felt that the renovations would be a very attractive entrance to the City. Discussion ensued in regards to several other variances that are currently on hold requesting zero setbacks (outbuildings). Discussion continued in regards to the applicant's removal for consideration; however, at the time the requests were made they would have been denied. The Chair read several excerpts from Ordinance #4 referring to the criteria that must be met prior to granting a Variance. 1. Special conditions and circumstances exist which are peculiar to involved land, structure or building o and do not result from the actions of petitioner. Page 2 of 4 2. Literal interpretation of the provisions of this Ordinance would deprive the petitioner of rights commonly enjoyed by other properties in the same district under the terms of this ordinance. 3. Granting the variance requested will not confer on the applicant and special privilege as denied by this ordinance or to other lands, structures or buildings in the same district. 4. The proposed variance will not impair an adequate supply of light in the air of the adjacent property, unreasonably diminish or impair established property values within the surrounding area or in any other respect impair the public health, safety or welfare of the residents of the City. The Chair requested comment on each individual criterion. Brief comments took place that the property and existing building met the existing Ordinance #4 criteria for requesting a Variance and consensus was to approve DCS Properties' Variance request. Motion by Member Kilian, and seconded by Member Brainard to close the Public Hearing. Members DeVine and Sheppard Abstained. Motion carried. Motion by Chair Hanson, and seconded by Member DeVine to open the Public Hearing for consideration of Richard S. Carlson & Associates request to Re- classify the MUSA in regards to the Hunter's Crossing Addition. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Mr. March reported that the developer of Hunter's Crossing (Mr. Richard S. Carlson & Associates) is requesting that the property lying southward of LaMotte Park (previously owned Pracher and Bauman properties) be allowed to be developed in the year 2000 instead of the proposed 2001 development quadrant contained in the City's Comprehensive Plan. Mr. Carlson has proposed to provide the City with an additional $500/lot (37 lots) in Park Dedication Fees. Mr. March reiterated that the Commission's consideration of the MUSA Re- classification and any action made by same should be conditioned upon three other entity's approval besides the City's; the City of Lino Lakes, Anoka County and the Metropolitan Council. Mr. March also stated that Mr. Carlson must come before the Commission again to request Final Plat Approval. The Commission questioned if the City's Engineer and Mr. Palzer (Building Official/Public Works) had reviewed the presented material. Mr. March stated that both had reviewed. Motion by Member Devine, seconded by Chair Hanson to close the Public Hearing for consideration of Richard S. Carlson & Associates request to Re- classify the MUSA in regards to the Hunter's Crossing Addition. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously, Motion by Member DeVine, seconded by Member McLean to recommend approval and forward Richard S. Carlson & Associates request to Re- classify the MUSA (Amend the City's Comprehensive Plan) in regards to the Hunter's Crossing Development. contingent Page 3 of 4 upon Met. Council's approval, to Council for their consideration. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Motion by Member Brainard, seconded by Member LaMotte to recommend approval of the Variance Request as presented by DCS Properties, LLC. for the property located at 1695 Main Street and forward same to Council for their consideration. Members DeVine and Sheppard abstained, Motion carried. OLD BUSINESS ORDINANCE #4 Lengthy discussion ensued regarding several areas of the proposed Ordinance #4 (i.e., and to be stored in driveways, side or rear yards). Vehicles d amounts y, . y ) DISCUSSION ITEM(S) Mr. March stated that the City had recently received a video and corresponding documentation regarding Land Use decisions from the League of Minnesota Cities Insurance Trust. Mr. March recommended the Commission's viewing of the video and review of the supplemental documentation provided. The Commission discussed the video and found it to be informative. The Commission discussed re- scheduling the July's meeting date to due the observance of the Independence Day holiday, which the regularly scheduled meeting would have fallen on. The Committee chose July 11, 2000 as their meeting date. CONSIDERATION OF IVIHN UT ES Motion by Member Sheppard, seconded by Member Kilian to approve the March 7, 2000 meeting minutes as presented. Member Brainard Abstained. Motion Carried. ADJOURNMENT Motion by Member Brainard, seconded by Member LaMotte to adjourn the meeting. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Transcribed by Teresa Bender, City Staff Page 4 of 4 CITY OF CENTERVILLE IV* NAV PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION MAY 2, 2000 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Centerville held its regularly scheduled meeting at City Hall, 1880 Main Street. ROLL CALL PRESENT: Chairperson Brian Hanson Commission Member Al LaMotte Commission Member Rob Sheppard Commission Member Ray DeVine ABSENT: Commission Member John McLean Commission Member David Kilian (arrived shortly after Roll Call) Staff members present: City Council liaison Linda Broussard Vickers * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CALL TO ORDER Chairperson Brian Hanson called the meeting to order at 6:37 p.m. The Chair acknowledged the arrival of Member Kilian. NEW BUSINESS None. OLD BUSINESS INFORMATIONAL MEETING - ORDINANCE #4 Lengthy discussion ensued and additional modifications were made to the presented Ordinance #4. Refining several items: Definitions (i.e., structural alterations, structures, front and back yard and the inclusion of satellite dishes); Division 140, Section 140 -140: Residential Districts, B & C; removal of Division 75, Subd. 3; and the timely forwarding of the revised Ordinance #4 to Council for the Public Hearing on May 10, 2000. Motion by Member DeVine, seconded by Member Kilian to forward the presented Ordinance #4, including the above stated modifications, to City Council for their consideration at the Public Hearing scheduled for May 10, 2000. All in Favor. Motion Carried Unanimously. DISCUSSION ITEM(S) None. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES Member DeVine stated that the minutes of the Commission's last meeting had not been completed, and he reported that staff apologized for its inability to present them in a timely manner and anticipated the completion of the April minutes prior to the next meeting. ADJOURNMENT Motion by Member Sheppard, seconded by Member DeVine to adjourn the Planning and Zoning meeting of May 2, 2000. All in favor. Motion Carried Unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 7:50 p.m. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission will take place on June 6, 2000 at 6:30 p.m. in Council Chambers. Transcribed by Teresa Bender, City Staff Not Approved c � CENTERVILLE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REGULAR MEETING MINUTES APRIL 18, 2000 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the Centerville Economic Development Committee held their regularly scheduled meeting on April 18, 2000 at City Hall, 1880 Main Street. Present: Chairperson Tim Rehbine s ent: E DC arp Committee Member Mary Capra Committee Member Lori Dom Committee Member John Magill Committee Member Besty Scheller Council Member Dick Travis Staff: EDC /Staff Liaison Aimee Fairbrother Absent: Committee Member Paul Montain Committee Member Michelle Moser CALL TO ORDER Acting chairperson Magill called the regular scheduled EDC meeting to order at 7:11 p.m. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Motion by Mr. Magill, seconded by Ms. Capra to approve the March 21, 2000, meeting minutes. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. OLD BUSINESS Cin• Theme (Historical) Mr. Magill feels the downtown business owners who have a direct impact are the key to revitalization in the downtown. Mr. Magill added that it is apparent revitalization is starting to happen on its own, and stated several residents have expressed positive comments about the changes. Mr. Montain was not present for the EDC meeting. EDC will discuss more on this agenda item after Mr. Montain meets with the downtown business owners about their future building plans in the downtown area. Mr. Montain is also working on coordinating costs on different elements of the revitalization. Ms. Scheller is willing to work with Mr. Montain on coordinating meetings with the downtown area business owners. Ms. Scheller has had experience serving as a Page 1 of 3 facilitator and would serve without opinion, to keep the revitalization moving. Ms. Capra stated Mr. Bob Thein would like to see Centerville develop a genealogy research center in Centerville. Mr. Thein is willing to give the City historical information he has collected over many years. Ms. Capra will be taking this item to Council to ask for their guidance and feeling related to this item. Star City Goals and Objectives The committee will review the Star City Goals following the Business Appreciation Dinner at the May EDC meeting. Zoning Ordinance Update The EDC is requesting a copy of the most recent Ordinance #4 draft, along with an outline of the changes brought forward thus far. The Economic Development Committee is interested in the changes to the Ordinance that affect area business. Chairperson Rehbine commented on the recent variance approval for the front porch of the old LaMotte Store. Mr. Rehbine wanted to point out that by approving this variance, we may run into difficulties implementing a sidewalk or lighting based on the remaining four feet. The variance also sets a "standard" for the other businesses in the downtown area, and questioned if the variance falls into the Design Team Vision. Mr. Rehbine's solution would be to build the steps protruding into the building, leaving a clear space in front of the building. The committee stressed that due to concerns of this nature, it is important to clarify in the Zoning Ordinance, 0 -5 foot set backs, with an eight foot easement from the curb. Council Member Travis stated there was a formal Public Hearing on the variance, and added it was met without any opposition. Business Appreciation Dinner Mr. Rehbine will give a brief presentation on the Lino Lakes Chamber of Commerce as well as on the role of EDC prior to the Mayor's presentation. Mayor Wilharber will present Lloyd Drilling with the 1999 Business of the Year Award along with recognizing the Citizen of the Year. Ms. Scheller will call the EDC members who will be bringing in items for the dinner one week prior to remind them of their responsibilities. NEW BUSINESS Staff Liaison Vacancy The EDC requests the appointment of a replacement for Ms. Fairbrother. The committee feels the liaison is extremely important to the vitality of the committee. Page 2 of 3 Roles of the EDC Ms. Capra has spoken to Council Member Nelson who has placed "Roles of the EDC" on the April 26 City Council agenda. Council Member Nelson would like to review the current roles of the EDC along with learning more about the committee. Mr. Magill stated it is a great idea to re- evaluate the EDC roles. The committee would like to continue meeting on a monthly basis. ADJOURNMENT Motion to adjourn at 8:37 p.m. was made by Mr. Magill seconded by Ms. Dorn. Motion carried unanimously. Respectfully Submitted Aimee Fairbrother EDC /Staff Liaison Page 3 of 3 APR-25-20W 0936 USDA RURAL ISEV 651602702b - R.ii APPENDIX - -- ( 'Io ino /5 X 353 I i t2A Lc x ." v it 5 - � G0 5 • u►w( r:��L -- �,� The Field of Play �_ j � Tho ' 1 field of play and appurtenances shall be ¢c shown in the following plan: e- I -rg,i J 3915 Mcwwn as M E R M.u.w I Rwl ri". 1= j rr t 1 ey i I le _ �7 i► I 1 I 2 C i ' 6i i k` — OS ��� � I 3 1 ` r 7 t 7 _ ' 1 I l ` ^��W1..r r R b :Um. 114. i . (A 1 11 Omens fc� I _ natal n x ' § i) 7 e I 'p �� , j, ,, t ._______„..„, �. . .. r - L. n L K , 6 T � iL- T • app 1111 a Atman emoa WO in)WW. OW MAO Ma lames ) ciyil Ill 1/ A - t v , ''`i \Go. nrR - .4 - CUGG ,..O. QO I FIELD OF PLAY ? y U10 14 yds < 6 Y >I Goal k At a Q _ � &L 1 5 : -& Area 1 �.. m A ' , I (3,I I , 1 Penalty Area . V I / c 50 yards c 9 z . n n ` J 7 I ` I 'a� gaff rent' BM' I Y Nnlf ran.) Iinv 4 ' \ I J S 1 .5 , 1 . 1 I p, Penalty Area 1 , i Goal .tire rea I v • 1 i I Goa[ Line 1 coat J Goat Line Q'- ` 1%b TOTAL P.62' r DI 21C.) 1 & 0 1 0 t -,' 1 ( 1 , d . . _ , , \" JO L.) \ / / / • I / _ . ._ -----.1 • 0) 01 0) 0) 01 rn01 0) 0) 0) rn0) rn0) rn 0) O)0 W N N N N N N O CD J N O O O CO CO CO CO C)) U) Cn CO W W W O O O n O O O O O O O O O O O O O O CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD O O O O O O O m CZ m - - - --1 --1 - 0) CO" CO CO --I - I - I - I - I --I - i V) C/) CO a 7 - C 7 ' C C C C C C C 7 - S m C C C C m m Q) 0 0 co '+ N CO 0 7 7 7 7 C -1 0 0 N CO IN 0 N 0 CO N W -< CD GI CD �O CD OD V W CD la. W NJ -a 00g0 �t CA CR WN"' �. -I V 0) 0) 0? 0) 0)aa. NNm CA CAS CA N00 a) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Co 6000 - o 10 10 10 10 10 17 10 v-0 10 10 10 17 -0 -0 -0 vla DD m 0 KgEKEgEKKgKKEKEKggmg GO rr r r 0) (D(D0)0)0) o) m m m m m m m m o m m a) m m m X x, 3 3 3 3 3 x, x x, x. 3 3 3 7 3 3 3 x. x x 0 5 5 o 0 m 0 0 7 z o 0 0 0 0 0 =' X" 0 0 m m m m m o 0 0 0 0 0 0 z 0 0 0 0 o r b 7 7 -a > N W 7 7 7 7 W N -a = Co N) -a 7 7 7 0 `. W CO W M W N N CO ■ N y CC CC CC CC CC CC{{ {{ CC f. G* G G < C C O C o 0 0* 5 C p W C W 7 7 7 3 7 7 7 0 7 co 0 ) vi 7 7 6 m t5 m 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 m 7 m m m 7 . 7 7r ,_. to ID mmmmmmmm - �. wwwwwmwm3 m y N O 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 mmmm mmmmCnm -> Cn.Am m 03 1) V co CD W -s N CAA co Co - a) a m m m < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < Ta >11 tr O (n w V1 N N co (n (n N (n co N N 4) N N cn co N N o o o o o 0 0 rSm 3 -a) cn b 7 N 7 7 y N 7 7 7 7 y N N- 7 7 CO m< . LO 7 m 7 7 m m 7 7 N m fD 7 x m - (D >y m Q m m QQ m m m m 000 -I m m m �o s < Qm QQm m OQQQ Co m N m m 3 m m 3 3 m m m m 3 3 3 w y x ' 0 * 3 m 3 3 m m 3 3 3 3 m m m m m m > 0 M M M V W N m y - ay-. _, a W VG) -a CD N CO Cn a O 0