HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-06-06 Agenda Packet �
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CITY OF CENTERVILLE
PAP;KS AND RECREATION AGENDA
June 6, 2001
6:;Ad p.m.
I�� 3 °
CALL TO ORDER
Oath(s) of Office - Tom Lee and Kathy Peil
ROLL CALL
PUBLIC HEARING
APPEARANCES
�� i t g;s�.IC.
CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES
/1!� May 2, 2001 Parks and Recreation Meeting Minutes
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
� Update on Rental of Church Property - DeVine and Walter
�Quotes on Relocating Backstops and Fencing at LaMotte Park - Peterson
� Lions Concession Stand Update.--��b
,,, .✓ Building Plans for Concession Stand in St:�aul - Peterson �7`�b�� '`'"'�� �"r�''"� "`'r`'`�
Wheel Park
Budget Request for 2002 (to include P&R Coordinator)
�,�:� McBride Park Timbers and Brush Abatting Pond
NEW BUSINESS
� Re-Schedule July Parks and Recreation Meeting
�Letter from Joyce Haydeu (6965 Dupre Rd.) Regarding Satetlite at Eagle Park
DISCUSSION ITEMS
� Monthly Financial Statement
� Wargo Activities
� CounciI Goals
� ADJOURNMENT
i
� LeBianc, Wayne J
�, From: LeBlanc, Wayne J
Sent: Wednesday, June 06, 2001 1:40 PM
To: 'Jim March'
Subject: RE: Park and Rec Considerations (on 5/9 perhaps)
Importance: High �1
' ��
Jim, (� ��
V
I'm just wondering if the below issues were d+scussed at the 5/9 meeting or an� � �ese
issues? Perhaps none of them have become visible.
Thanks.
W ayne
-----Original Message-----
From: LeBlanc, Wayne J
Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2001 2:19 PM
To: ']im March'; Tim 5wedberg; Mary Capra; Mari Nelson; Linda Broussard Vickers; Dick Travis
Cc: Doug Porter; Brian Walter; LeBlanc, Wayne J; 'Karla@raydevine.com'; 'tpplus5@AOL.com'; 'jlien@centervillemn.com'
Subject: Park and Rec Considerations (on 5/9 perhaps)
Jim March and Council,
Here some ideas on anticipated needs for Park and Rec that might be relevant to the
Council meeting Wednesday, 5/9. These are just from me and perhaps they will help better
define possible issues.
l. Park and Recreation Administration Anticipated Needs
2. Park and Recreation Budget Overspent(??
3. Park and Recreation Review of Development Plans
1. Park and Recreation Administration Anticipated Needs
Unless I�m missing something, it appears that the city will need additional staff
resources sooner or later to do the following new Park and Rec related tasks:
* Publicize city child/youth programs.
* Administer registration for the programs and record demand for Park and Rec planning
purposes.
* Handle fees related to programs.
* Record and coordinate use of park resources such a sports fields and perhaps at some
point use of shelters etc.
* Record usage of park resources and report monthly to Park and Rec Committee.
* Answer questions related to Park and Rec programs and resources. Relay suggestions
to Park and Rec.
* Interact with adjoining communities and organizations to coordinate and plan
programs.
* Keep track of Park and Rec expected expenditures and income to provide an accurate
current balance and expected 2001 balance for every Park and Rec monthly meeting.
1. Park and Recreation Budget Overspent(?)
In January, 2001, Park and Recreation thought they had $180k for the fiscal year 2001.
Later, city accounting said we had only $147k. Now it looks like electricity and the
wheel park and the few other already allocated funds are already beyond the 2001
budget. We hoped to provide summer programs, add some smaller lights at Lamotte, and
do other things. Part of the problem is that Park and Rec does not currently have the
, 1
last point in #1 above in place. We don't know exactly where we are with the budget
and what the expected costs are for the rest of the year. Tt appears that Park and Rec
� is out of money already.
' 3. Park and Recreation Review of Development Plans
Finally, I would hope that all development plans come before Park and Rec before they
are approved. This includes Pheasant Marsh (which is not yet complete as 2 understand
it, and that's fine), the Loyd Drilling developments, and the bank development. There
� should be sufficient detail in these plans to show sidewalks, trails, trail widths,
and catch basin placements. I would hope the Council would not approve plans until
� Park and Rec has had a chance to review plans of the detail speficied.
�
These are some possible issues. Perhaps they are non-issues. On Wednesday, 5f9, I will be
�I giving a presentation to the Rice Creek Watershed District regarding aquatic plants in
Peltier Lake and I will not be able to attend the city Council meeting. Otherwise, I would
present this in person.
' i us i n i ver h lt T k
i Centerville is a great city and all the activity and d sc s o s y ea hy. han s
� much and best to all!
, Wayne LeBlanc
2
Curlyleaf Pondweed Harvestinq Proposal for Peltier Lake �
' May 3, 2001
Peltier Lake Association, 651-426-0168
Wayne LeBlanc, Steve Marcello, Hal Wegner, Jerry Lindner, Paul Dentz
Introduction ,, �
Peltier La.ke is an important la.ke to the Rice Creek Watershed District, Anoka County Parks,
Centerville and Lino Lakes residents, and countless fisherman and boaters. In addition, the island
in the lake contains one of the largest Great Blue Heron rookeries in the state. The water quality
of the lake affects all these groups. As goes the water quality of Peltier Lake, so goes the water quality of
the lakes and Rice Creek downstream.
Many years of observation of the lake
demonstrates a direct relationship
P�Iti�r Lake between the exotic Curlyleaf Pondweed
(Potamogeton crispus) and a cycle of
algae blooms. Typically in June, the
Pondweed dies with the warmer water,
sinks or washes up on shore, and
hundreds of thousands of pounds of the
plant decomposes making a mess and
releasing nutrients into the lake for
subsequent algae bloom cycles. '
Qepths Commercial Harvestin� Experience
���h �� (1989 to 1999)
meters In 1988 the Peltier Lake Association I
was fornned. The next year, 1989, the
��I�t�d � association launched an effort to
commercially harvest the Pondweed.
The first year was a great success with ,
over 50% of the homeowners paying
��Q hlleters � for the harvest. (Homeowners live in
the priority 1 area — the rest is park.)
— ¢ The commercial harvester did an
excellent job and worked very hard. In
Cuti;�le�f fact, it was such hard work he gave it
Pandv�eed
� up and moved away. The homeowners
� found the harvesting to be expensive.
Harvesting continued every year, with
�� fewer and fewer people participating
� until the last year of commercial
harvesting in 1993. Those homeowners
who had harvesting done every year
found they had very little Pondweed
Prit�rity 1 and didn't need harvesting anymore.
� (For a specific example, Wayne
LeBlanc had harvesting done every year
I from 1989 through 1993. There is so
I
little Pondweed now that regrowth of Pondweed is maintained with simpler manual methods.) Many
I homeowners decided it was too expensive and dropped out of commercial harvesting or were unable to
cut the Pondweed themselves. It requires equipment and work. The situation now is that uncut areas,
either homeowners unable to cut the Pondweed or other public areas where no one would cut the
Pondweed, are still causing obvious algae problems for the lake. The lake association wants to bring the
harvesting of the Pondweed to the next step.
Harvesting Experience (1999 to 2000)
i In the spring of 1999, the lake association chanced upon a seminar sponsored by the Rice Creek
Watershed District, won and built some cutters, worked the permit issues in a matter of a couple weeks,
and began an effort to go beyond the steps taken earlier. The association set a goal to attempt to harvest
all of the Pondweed in Peltier Lake south of the island and attempt to improve water quality of the whole
I lake. (Note there are times when an unharvested area might have an algae bloom whereas a harvested area
might not have an algae bloom. Note also that Wayne LeBlanc, starting about 1999, has observed that
Coontail, Elodea, and other native aquatic plants are beginning to appear on their own.) In 1999,
approximately 25% of the priority 1 area was cut. The Pondweed had an early start that year and the
seminar that sparked the action occurred in late spring so the effort began quite late. In 2000, the
association started earlier and cut about 50% of the priority 1 area but lack of equipment and the difficulty
of the job prevented further progress.
Harvestin� Proposa12001
The association realizes they need some help. The goal is to harvest 100% of the priority
1 area and, if possible, the whole of Peltier lake south of the island (see shaded area of the
map). The area north of the island is shallow, muddy, and contains lots of Coontail mixed
in with Pondweed and other aquatic plant species. Even though there is Pondweed north
of the island, native aquatic plants seem to dominate and this area should not be disturbed
at this time. The Peltier Lake Association has obtained permits to harvest Pondweed for
the whole shaded area for 1999, 2000, and expects to have the permit for 2001 before
May 9, 2001. Everyone residing on the lake is a member of the association and everyone
has signed a form and paid for the $200 permit already. A representative for Anoka parks
has signed for the park side of the lake in addition. The Peltier Lake Association is a
small tight knit hard working group of people interested in improving Peltier Lake.
The Peltier Lake Association is currently poised to accomplish about what it did last year, cut perhaps
50% of the priority 1 area. Realize the association does as much as it can to remove the Pondweed from
the lake, but that is a difficult job without special equipment. However, with help form the Rice Creek
Watershed District, the association has a good chance of HARVESTING ALL of the shaded area.
I We estimate there is 15,000 linear feet of shore and the Pondweed averages about 100 feet in width. This
is 1,500,000 square feet. (Ice kills the turions (seeds) to a depth of about 1 meter and it grows to a depth of
about 2 meters so you see it roughly between the 1 meter and 2 meter contours on the map.) We have
estimates from commercial harvesters of a cost of $130 per hour and they harvest at about %2 acre per
I hour. An acre is 43,560 square feet.
In summary, the proposal is to harvest the rou�hly 34 acres of Pondweed (entire shaded area) for a cost of
about $8,800. Our experience from 1989 to 1993 shows that 3 to 4 vears of harvestin� Pondweed will
I knock it down to a much more controlled maintenance level hopefully allowing native plants a foothold.
I Page 2 of 3
, �
Handling the resulting plant material in the past was easily accomplished by using the Anoka compost site
just 'h mile down the road and that should again be possible.
Eurasian Watermilfoil
With Eurasian Watermilfoil in Bald Eagle Lake and Centerville Lake, the association has been watching
for it. In the fall of 2000, some finally appeared by the island. Several people spent several hours
attempting to dig it out. When the DNR did a survey, they didn't find it where it had been dug out. (There
might still have been some there, but it is interesting that their survey did not find any there. The area is on
the SW corner of the island.). An accompanying map shows the results of the DNR survey.
The presence of Eurasian Watermilfoil is another reason that it is preferable to harvest the Pondweed as it
will also be removing any potentially cut Milfoil. It's unclear what will happen to Peltier Lake as a result
of the Milfoil. The current dominant problem is still the Pondweed and that is what the Peltier Lake
Association would like to try to control.
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SUTtlIilal'�'
The Peltier Lake Association would appreciate any help the Rice Creek Watershed District can offer. The
harvesting would improve Peltier Lake not just for the homeowners, but for people using the parks, the
fisherman and boaters who come to the lake, and everyone downstream of Peltier Lake. Thank you for
your consideration and if there are any questions or requests, please contact us.
Peltier Lake Association Board
The current board is: Wayne LeBlanc 651-426-0168, Steve Marcello 651-426-4679, Jerry Lindner 651-
407-0855, Hal Wegner 651-407-8256, and Paul Dentz 651-429-1823. Email: wlcenterville(�a,hotmail.com
Mail: 1677 Peltier Lake Drive, Centerville, Minnesota (MN) 55038
Page 3 of 3
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NOT
� APPRC?VED
, PARKS AND RECREATION
COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES
i
� May 2, 2001
Pursuant to due call and notice thereo� the Parks and Recreation Committee of the City
of Centerville held their regularly scheduled meeting on May 2, 2001 at City Hall, 1880
Main Street. Chairperson lloug Porter called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. The
meeting time was modified to accommodate interviews.
Present: Chairperson Doug Porter
Wayne LeBlanc
Karla DeVine
Tedd Peterson
Bria.n Walter
Linda Broussard Vickers (Council Liaison)
Absent: I !
I
Sta.ff: Jill Lien
�
I
INTERV�WS
Ms. Lien had sent vnvitations to the following candidates who had expressed interest in I
filling the vacancies on the Parks a.nd Recreation Committee: Tom Babcock, Bill Bisek,
Tom Lee and Kathy Peil. The informal interviews began at 6:00 p.m. and each were �
allowed 15 minutes with the Committee. �
i
APPEARANCES '
Satellite at E �le Park
The following residents appeared before the Parks and Recreation Committee to express
their concerns over the placement of the satellite at Eagle Park: Tom and Mary Johnson
(1829 Voyager Ct.), Russ and Pat I;ucas (1833 Voyager Ct.) and Janice Hackman (7034
Dupre Rd.).
Mr. Johnson e�lained that he and his wife were very displeased with the placement of
the satellite at Eagle Park. He stated it is an unwelcomed addition to the neighborhood, it
is a visual eyesore, it diminishes property values, it's too far away from the playground
equipment, and the odor and appeazance diininish the quality of the neighborhood. He
requested the Parks and Recreation Committee look to other alternatives for placement of
, the satellite (i.e.: other side of path, additional pathway to another location, closer to the
i center of activity, etc.). Additionally, the youth are using drugs in the sateliites.
1
i
Mr. Lucas thanked the Committee for their time and for listening to their concerns related
to the satellite. Ms. Hackman thanked the Committee for all they ha.ve done at all of the
parks, commenting specifically that Eagle Park has turned into a very nice park.
Mr. Porter thanked the residents for attending the meeting and e�ressing their concerns.
Lions Shelter/Concession Stand at Laurie LaMotte Park
Mr. Terry Sweeney appeared before the Parks and Recreation Committee on behalf of the
Lions Club, to amend the plans originally submitted to the Committee for a concession
stand. The Lions would like to add a second floor to the building plans. The second
floor would be used for a meeting room and storage for the Lions Club. Additionally, the
Lions would like to expand from 18' to 20' in length. Mr. Sweeney requested feedback
from the Committee on their feelings related to the concession stand.
The consensus of the Committee would be to see sewer/water run to the stand for
restrooms, drinking fountains, running water, etc. Additionally, the Committee is
concerned about who exactly is funding tYus project?
Mr. Sweeney will relay the concerns to the Lions Club and then contact Ms. Lien with
their response.
CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES
A�ri14, 2001 Parks and Recreation Committee Meetin�Minutes
Motion by Mr. LeBlanc, seconded by Ms. DeVine to approve the Apri14, 2001 Parks
and Recreation Cammittee Meeting Minutes with noted changes. All in favor.
Motion carried unanimously.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Soccer Field (LaMotte Park�
Ms. DeVine explained she had spoke with Mr. Palzer regarding the soccer fields. They
determined tha.t the size requirements aze not met on the adult field. Specifically, the
� field is not wide enough. _
Mr. Peterson commented that the cost to move the backstop and fencing at the park will
run approximately $1,200. Mr. Porter questioned if a temporary fence would work this
year to get us through the summer. Discussion ensued regarding making either the
softball fields or the soccer fields regula.tion size. Both cannot be made regulation size,
but one can. If the Committee chooses to make one of the sports areas (softball or
soccer) regulation size, then the other area will not be within regulation. Both fields are
' heavily used and have received either equipment or a monetary donation from their
perspective organizations (Centennial Little League and Soccer Club). These donations
were in lieu of priority use of the fields.
2
Mr. Walter commented tha.t as many kids use the soccer fields, as do the softball fields.
He doesn't agree with taking away land from either one to make the other within
regulation standards.
� �o��mrn.u� -�-- �' c -�c�l
Ms. Broussard Vickers s��;g�ec� contacting the church to see if t ey would be willing to
rent the land adjacent to the park property to the City. If the church is willing to rent to
the City, this property could be used for several soccer fields, and additional parking
space. Ms. Broussard Vickers shared the importance of e�laining the needs of the entire
City to the parish, and not just the needs of one individua.l. There is a socia.l aspect that
the parish will need to consider, which will benefit the entire City and the church as well.
Mr. Walter and Ms. DeVine will write a letter to the church requesting to rent the
property abutting the parkland, and will figure the cost estimates to make all of the fields
within regulation size. �
Mr. Peterson will obtain cost estimates for moving the backstops and outfield fencing. ��,
Motion by Mr. Peterson, seconded by Mr. LeBlanc to recommend to City Coancil to I
move the backstop on field # 2, and the outfield fencing on field # 3, at Laurie �',
LaMotte Memorial Park, per USSSA standards and requirements. Porter, DeVine, I
Peterson, LeBlanc - aye. Walter — nay. Motion carried. ��
I
Mr. Peterson will measure the soccer field. Mr. Porter will write a letter to Mr. Johnson ��,
of the Centennial Soccer Club regarding the situation, after he receives Mr. Petersons ',
measurements. '�
Trail Map Brochure Sam l�es '�
Mr. LeBlanc submitted brochures distributed by the City of Circle Pines, and his own I I
drawings/proposals far the City of Centerville. His proposals are very similar to what I
Circle Pines offers. Ms. DeVine forgot to bring her samples. �I
��� �
Mr. LeBlanc will attend the Economic Development Committee Meeting to see if
they would be willing to participate in the trail map brochures. u,;, < i,��.f `�� �'� �` �� m�� ��� �'� �``'�`�`
Wazg Nature Center Activities Fl�er
Ms. Lien explained she had included two (2) copies of the flyer for approval. One is in
black and white, the other in color. Per her experience, color copies wi11 be too
expensive to print for distribution at the schools. Ms. Lien had contacted Kathy
Millington at Centerville Elementary, who commented that it shouldn't be a problem
distributing the flyer with the children. Ms. Millington suggested contacting Kathy
Weiland at the District Office for her approval first. The Committee requested moving
the "Call City Hall" to the top of the page instead of being on the bottom. Ms. Lien will
update, forward to Ka.thy Weiland for approval, bring to the printer and distribute
accordingly.
3
Laurie LaMotte Park:
Specifications for Electrical and Concrete
Ms. Lien e�lained she had included a copy of the specifications for running electrical
and pouring concrete in the ice rink from City Engineer, Tom Peterson. She also
included copies of the advertisement for bids. The bids will be accepted at City Ha.11 on
Tuesday, May 22, 2001 at 1:30 p.m. Ms. Lien mentioned that Mr. March ha.d suggested
the Committee recommend tha.t the section where a proposed overhead power wire
(OHP) be placed underground along with the rest of the underground wire. Ms.
Broussard Vickers shared that City Council is akeady looking into this issue with Mr.
Peterson. Apparently he can change the plans by amending the bid process. The
Committee agrees with NIr. March and Council regarding eliminating the OHP.
Wheels Park
Ms. Lien shared that she had received information from Earl F. Anderson (EFA)
regarding their "SkateWave" equipment. They have a complete line of skate park
equipment, including rails (which are very popular with the youth). Ms. Lien mentioned
that after reviewing the information, it seems to be much nicer equipment and constructed
better than what SunRamp Solutions offers.
Mr. Peterson suggested having another informational meeting with the youth to let them
help determine what type of equipment/ramps they would like to see at the park. The
Committee elected to ha.ve another "Informational Meeting on Wheels Park" on
Wednesday, June 20, 2001 at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall. Ms. Lien will notify the Quad,
create a flyer to distribute at the local businesses for promotion, place it on the sign in
frant of City Hall, and on the cable channel and web site.
NEW BUSINESS
Parks and Recreation Coordinator
' Mr. LeBlanc explained he had requested this be placed on the agenda for the Committee
� to consider the following reasons to consider a Park Coordinator:
l. Promote and advertise activities
2. Re istrations
� g
3. Collect fees / Issue Receipts
4. Track and coordinate use of fields / leagues
�
5. Communications (record budget items / keep �3nning balance)
Mr. Peterson commented that he felt the Committee should wait with hiring a coordinator
until ne�t year. After this first year, the Committee can review the level of interest and
be able to wa e the necessities better for next ear. Additionall this hasn't been
g Y Y�
included in the budget for this year.
4
.
Ea.�le Park Satellite
Af�er some discussion the Committee made the following mation:
Motion by Ms. DeVine, seconded by Mr. Porter to request Public Works move the
satellite at Eagle Park around the corner to the east side of the trail, behind the
trees. Porter, DeVine, LeBlanc Walter — aye. Peterson — nay. Motion carried.
Softball Fields
Ms. DeVine explained she nad been contacted by Mr. Todd Hasse1 who requested
reserving the softball fields every Monday and Wednesday from 6:30 — 7:30 p.m., for a
period of four (4) weeks, prior to game season, Ms. Lien e�lained that Mr. Hassel also
contacted her, prior to Ms. DeVine. She had explained to him that he would have to
submit a letter to the Parks and Recreation Committee for approval by the entire
Committee.
Mr. Peterson commented that the Centennial Little League strictly enforces the nile of ���
"first come - first serve basis," and tha.t he, as a softball coach, has to arrive at the field by ',
4:15 in order to get one for his team to practice on. If there is already a team there, it is I
his responsibility as a coach to get there earlier ne�rt time. I
The Committee elected not to grant use of a field to Mr. Hassel. Ms. DeVine will contact �
Mr. Hassel with the response. ',
Com� Plan Uvdates ��
Mr. LeBlanc wanted to touch base with the Committee before he contacted Mr. March ',
with his recommendations for upda.ting the Comp Pian. He feels the Parks and ���
Recreation Committee should ha.ve a"mission statement" included in the Comp Plan. He ',
drafted a statement for consideration by the Committee, as follows: I
The mission of the Parks and Recreation Committee is to make recommendations �
relating to Park and Recreation resources and activities to the City of Centerville.
The recommendations should strive to provide value for whatever resource may
be allocated, whether it be money, space, or people's time. The scope of the
Parks and Recreation Committee includes but may not be limited to: parks, park
equipment, children/youth/adult recreation activities — both organized and
unorganized, traiLs, pedestrian routes, and environmentat quality of life.
,� -��
Mr. LeBlanc also mentioned that he would like to see�'development plans brought
before the Parks and Recreation Committee more than one time for approval by the
Committee.
DISCUSSION ITEMS
5
Monthly Financial Statement
The Committee reviewed the financial statement. The current balance in the Park Fund is
$147,4b2.55.
' Discussion ! Recommendations to Council for Fillin� Vacancies
Ai�er discussion, the following motion was ma.de:
Motion by Ms. DeVine, seconded by Mr. LeBlanc to recommend to City Council
appointment of Tom Lee and Kathy Peil for the two (2) vacancies on the Parks and
Recreation Committee. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously.
Set A�enda '
1. Upda.te on Rental of Church Property — DeVine and Walter
2. Quotes on Relocating Backstops and Fencing at LaMotte Park — Peterson
3. Lions Concession Stand Update
4. Building Plans for Concession Stand in St. Paul — Peterson
5. Wheel Park
6. Budget Request for 2002 (to include P&R Coordinator)
7. McBride Park Timbers and Brush Abutting Pond.
Motion by Mr. Peterson, seconded by Ms. DeVine to adjourn the May 2, 2001 Parks
and Recreation Committee Meeting. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously.
Meeting adjourned at 9:55 p.m
Respectfully Submitted, �
Jill Lien
Staff Liaison
�
6
MEMO
Date: May 31, 2001
To: Chairperson Porter
Parks and Recreation Members
From: Jill Lien
Re: Update on Rental of Church Property - DeVine/Walter
Attached, please find the memo distributed to Council after the last Parks and
Recreation meeting. Please note the memo requests that Council disregard the
motion related to moving t�ie backstop and outfield fencing at Laurie LaMotte
Park. The motion was disregarded.
I am unsure if Ms. DeVine or Mr. Walter have more to comment regarding renting
the church property.
Thank you!
MEM�
Date: li�ay 9, 2�01
To: Honorable Mayor and Council
I+'rom: Parks and Reca-eation Committee
Re: lZecommendations to Cauncil
Attached, please find the Recommendations to Council submitted by the I,
Parks and Recreation Committee after their regularly scheduled meeting on ''�,
Wednesday, May 2, 2001. Since the meeting was held, additiona.l �'�,
information has been obtained, and the Committee now requests you �'
disregard the first motion - related to moving the backstop and outfield
fencing at Laurie LaMotte Park. '�,
Thank ou! i
Y ,
'��,
�Mo
Date: May 3, 2001 ,
To: Honorable Mayor and Council .
From: Parks and Recreation Committee
Re: Recommendations to Council
The following motions/recommenda.tions were made at the reguiarly scheduled Parks and
Recxeation Committee meeting on Wednesday, May 2, 2001:
� �n��1c(,t�1 r�c � � ��
Motion by Mr. Peterson, seconded by Mr. LeBlanc to recommend to City Council to
move the backstop on field # 2, and the outfield fencing on field # 3, at Laurie LaMotte
Memorial. Park, per USSSA standards and requirements. Porter, DeVine, Peterson,
LeBlanc — a e. Walter — na.y. Motion carried. �(1,1+-�1� � ctctfc�f c m -F � ncafi� �k�Q�c( 3��. ��s` �-fa '
��, 7L,. � ..25}t�,(�jl�� G�f.c1�-►' I,LIU S�.�cC��"�i�-1ot Pct' S�cttV" AtJ���. SfzLY�
Motion by�Ms. DeVine, seconded by Mr. Porter to request Public Works move the
sate3lite at Eagle Park around the corner to the east side of the trai1, behind the trees.
Porter, DeVine, LeBlanc, Waltex — aye. Peterson — nay. Motion caaried:
Motion by Ms. DeVine, seconded by Mx. LeBlanc to recommend to Cit� Conncil
appointrnent of Tom Lee and Kathy Peil for the two (2) vacancies on the Parks and
Recreation Committee. All in favor. Motion cazried unanimously.
Thank you.!
MEMO
Date: May 31, 2001
To: Chairperson Porter
Parks and Recreation Members
From: Jill Lien
Re: Quotes on Relocating Backstops and Fencing - Peterson
Mr. Peterson had volunteered to obtain quotes for relocating the backstops and
fencing at Laurie LaMotte Park. Hopefully he will have information at the meeting
Thank you Tedd! '
�,
MEMO
Date: May 31, 2001
To: Chairperson Porter
Parks and Recreation Members
From: Jill Lien
Re: Lions Concession Stand Update
At the May meeting, Mr. Sweeney was requested to relay the concerns of the
Paxks and Recreation Committee regarding running sewer/water to the concession
stand. He was also requested to research exactly who is funding the Lions
Shelter/Concession Stand and get back to me with the results. I have not heard
back from 1VIr. Sweeney at this time. I will try to contact him prior to the meeting
to find out if he has any information.
Thank you!
MEMO
Date: May 31, 2001
To: Chairperson Porter
Parks and Recreation Members
Fram: Jill Lien
Re: Building Plaas for Concession Stand in St. Paul - Peterson
Mr. Peterson had volunteered to try to obtain information/blueprints on a �'�
concession stand he had viszted in St. Paul. Hopefully he will be able to provide us ;
wit11 more information at the meeting.
Thank you Tedd!
��
� �
.
MEMO
Date: May 31, 2001 .
To: Chairperson Porter
Parks and Recreation Members
From: Jill Lien
Re: Wheels Park '
I
Included in your packet are copies of the invitation sent to all who attended the �',
Skate Park Informationa.l Meeting back in October of 2000, inviting them to the I
"Wheels Park" meeting on June 20`�.
,
- �
Also attached is a copy of the flyer distributed to Iocal businesses inviting youth to ��,
the same meeting. '
I spoke with Tom Peterson today after the pre-construction meeting on the I '�
electricaUconcrete. He informed me the concrete should be completed by the end ��
of June. The entire project will be compieted by the end of July!! ��,
Ellen Nigon of the White Bear Press called today looking for information about the
wheels park (i.e.: dates, sta.f�ng, who is paying for, fees, etc). She anticipates the
article being published on June 6'�, but if not, it will be on the 13�'.
Thank you!
,
�;��
� �� terviCCe
1880 �I�Cain Street • Centeruil�e, � 55038
� � ��
:,�r= `�.SfGL6C1.S� �$.��
(651 J 429-3232 • �"a� (651) 429-8629
June 1, 2002
Mr. Shane Rasmussen
7173 Brian Drive
Centerville, MN 55038
Re: Wheels Park Equipment
Dear Shane: I
On behaif of the Parks and Recreation Committee, I would (ike to extend a I
persona) invitation to you to help coordinate what type of ramps, jumps,
rails, etc., to install at the future Wheels Park. Because you had expressed
interest in the Wheels Park by attending the Informational Meeting in
October of 2000, we would like to see you participate in the next meeting
scheduled for Wednesday, June 20, 2001 at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall. We Qre
strongly encournging the youth to attend this meeting. Please fee! free to
invite your friends and family. '�,
If you would like to review new intormation/equipment proposals prior to the �
meeting, please feel free to stop by City Hall anytime between 8:00 - 4:00
p.m. (Monday - Friday).
We hope to see you there!
Sincerely,
Jill l,ien
Parks nnd Recreation
Staff Liaison
�
WHEELS PARK
, MEETING
�� �!� � ����
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2001
7:00 P.M.
City Hal!
1880 Main Street
We strong�y encourage teens to attend this �;
meeting to heip plan what type of equipment �',
they want at the Wheels Park !,
(ramps, jumps, rails, etc.).
Feel f ree to stop by City Hall anytime between
8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. (Monday through Friday)
prior to the mQeting to review equipment
options.
Bring Q f riend, this is your park - heip plan it!
�
�
MEMO
Date: May 31, 2001
To: Chairperson Porter
Parks and Recreation Members
From: Jill Lien
Re: Budget Request for 2002 ',
I have included a portion of the Parks and Recreation Meeting Minutes of '�,
December 6, 2000. The portion indicates the recommendations to City Council '',
for the 2001 budget. Hopefully this wi11 help in reviewing the goals for 2001.
Please keep in mind the Outdoor Recreation Grant and the possibility of
"matching funds". If we are awarded the grant we will have to match the funds.
We u�ill need to keep this in mind.
Also, all of the expenses for Acorn Creek Park have come directly out of the �',
Park's and Recreation budget, BUT we haven't received the money from the DNR I,
as of yet. This means our budget will actually be a little higher than we think. I ',
don't know exactly how much at this time, but it should be higher. '
Please feel free to contact me prior to the meeting if you would like anything
specific brought to the meeting.
Thank you!
.
i
��,� �� �� �.�,�`�� c� �-�C' . �; �t� C�
they had proposed (by City Hall), due to the "take a tree — put a tree in" requir�ment. 1VIr.
Porter questianed if the YMCA sv�uld still � willing to participate if the Parks and
Recreatio� Committee were to move a little slower, i.e, nQ staffing the first year. Mr:
Silverness responded with, "Defnitely, anything we can heip with."
Katie Kubic, Sr. Program Director / NW YMCA (Shoreview) appeared before the Parks
and Recrea#ion Committe� to discuss the Summer Day Camp programs offered through
the YMCA. Ms. Kubic e�lained that the Summer Day Camp progra�ns offered last year
didn't go over very well due to la.te promotions and the fact that residents were looking
for full day programs. This year the YMCA is proposing offerit�g a full da.y program at
the park, bus seavices from LaMotte Park to the NW YMCA, a bus route through the
community, hours available from 6:30 a.m: to 6:00 p.m. and reduced rates f�r YMCA
members. They plan to distribute flyers in February or March.
Mr. Siivemess requested the Parks and Recreation Committee natify him of �heir
intentions/desires for the Day Camp by the beginning of the new year, and the desi�es far
the wheel park by March.
Ct�NSIDER�"I'I(?N OF MINUTES
November 1, 2000 Parks and Recreation Committee Meeting Minutes
1Vl[otion by Mp. dValter, seconded by Mr. I.eBlanc to approve t�te 1vlovember 1, 2000 �
Parks �nd �tecreation Committee 1dleeting Minutes with noted change. .AII in favor.
Mohon carried unanimoasly. ,
UNFINISHED BUSINESS �
Individual Goa1s / Recommendations for 2001 Bud�et
The Committee discussed the accornplishments ma.de in the yeax 2000, a�d were pleased
that all or most of the goals were met. The goals completed are as follows:
✓ Trees planted in ail parks
✓ New playground equipment at Roya1 Mea.dows Park
✓ New park signs with landscaping around each
✓ New benches, picnic_ tables and trash receptacles at a11 parks
✓ LaMotte Park traillink to Anoka Cv�nty Pazk
✓ Turf improvement at a11 parks
✓ Baseball fields at LaMotte Park
The �om�nittee established a 2001/2002 Parks and Recreation Budget and Objectives
Plan as follov�rs:
3
.
!
�oal Park Es�ianated Bud�et 1Vlile�tone
Curb/Gutter LaMotte 20,000 2001f2002 *
Blacktop Parking Lot La11�Iatte 25,000 2001/ZOQ2 *
Skate Park LaMotte 75,000 2001
Lighting LaMotte S,Q00 20Q1 �*
Electric Power LalVlotte 100,000 2001 ***
St. Paui Water Prop. New Park 300,000 2002 ****
Timber Replacement McBride 4,000 ZQO1
Pave Trail Royal Meadows 25,000 2002
TrailOverlay Eagle 1,000 2001
Turf All 5,000 Yearly
Satellite Enclosures Alt 2,500 2001
Park Clean Up All 540 Yearly (Earth I�ay)
Tree Planting AIl 7,500 Yeaz3y (Decreases)
Picnic TablesfPads All 2,500 Yeariy
Playground Equip. LaMotte 78,000 2001/2002 *****
* Complefie in conjunction with the Cit3r of Lino Lakes paving of LaMotte Drive
** Outdoor lights for pleasure rink and warming ho�se
*** Electricity needed for ball fields, Fete des Lacs, etc.
�*** City may have a bond purchase for these funds
**** * Some fvnds could come from State Grant Prograzns ,
Mation by Mr. �Valter, seconded by Mr. Peterson to reco�mend to Citg� ��uncil to
approve a Parks and Reereation operating budget for the year 2001 of $148,000; ',
$50,000 from City aIlocated fuuds; $15,000 carried over from 2000 for Curb/Gutter
goal not comple#ed; and $$3,000 from Paa�k Dedication fees. All in favor. Motian
carried unanimausty.
Pro�osed Traii Ma�
Ms. Lien explained this was placed on the agenda to ?et the Committee know that nothing
has �een receiveri fro� the Engineer as af yet.
Trails coordina.tion Meetin� for Northeast Metra �T�da.te — Tabled
Hail Dama�e / Roof Replacement at Parks
1W1r. Petex�son explained that he had spoke with Mr. Niarch reg�rding the status of the roof
repairs. �Ir. Mazch informed him tha.t he has been in contact with the City's insurance
agent, and the agent vvill be checking a11 of the city buildings.
Ice IZink Attendant Recammendations
Mr. Peterson explained that he interviewed 14 applicants, and the interviews went very
well. Mr. Peterson recommended the following a�plicants for the openings for the ice
rinic attendant positions: Jerid Helmbrecht, Joe Skeie, Robert Nebel, James Houg and
Heather Belland. Mr. Peterson commented that he would be holding an orientation with
all of the attendants on Saturday at approxim�.tely noon. Mr. Peterso� requested keeping
4
MEMO
Date: May 31, 2401
To: Chairperson Porter
Parks and Recreation Members
From: JiZI Lien
Re: McBride Park Timbers and Brush Abutting Pond
This was briefly brought up at the last meeting. Mr. Peterson was going to pound
down the nails that were sticking up, but discussion needs to take place regarding
replacing the timbers. Possibly Mr. Walter ha.s some information to offer. '�,
Thank you �Brian!
�
��
MEMO
Date: May 31, 2001
To: Chairperson Porter
Parks and Recreation Members
From: Jill Lien
Re: July Meeting
Due to the 4�' of July Holiday, we will need to re-schedule the meeting in July.
Thank you� ��
�I
�
�
a
. �
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Teresa Bender 1 5/31/O1
�
MEMo
Date: May 31, 2001
To: Chairperson Porter
Parks and Recreation Members
From: Jill Lien
Re: Letter from Joyce Hayden (6965 Dupre Road)
Included in your packet is a letter from Joyce Hayden (6965 Dupre Road)
requesting the satellite at Eagle Park once again be moved. Mr. Peterson requested
I include a copy o� the "Satellite Standards" in the packet. �,
Thank yout �
. �� � ;���;��
May ?, 2001
Chair and �ommittee 1Vlembers
Parks & Recreation Department
City of Centezville �
City Hall �,
1880 Main Street '
Centerviile, MN 55038 I '�
Dear 1Vlembers of the Parks & Recreation De artment: �,
P
;
Would you prease cansider the possibility of moving t�e bathroom I
satellite from its present location in Eagte Park to a spot farther in i
off from the walking trail in this park where it would not be visible
from houses that have it in their line of vision?
We rea.lize that� it has been moved once already to the location that
is much better than its original spot. That was greatly appreciated,
but since there are two or three ot�er sites where it would not be
visible to any of the houses, could you please consider one of
them? I wauld be happy to show them to you.
Thank you so much for your ti.me and consideration in this matter.
Sincexely, �
__ �.z ��
���' r�
Joyce Hayc�en
6965 Dupre Road �
Centerville, MN 55038
(651} 7f2-9534
residents of Centervilie. The committee would like to present options for a ska.te park
and/or a Bt�1X track withan the City. They wouid also like to see what ot.her iypes of
activities the residents would Iilce to see offered for the youth. The committee requested
Ms. Lien to contact the elementary and middle schools to see if the Parks and Recreation
Committee cou.td distribute a flyer to the kids at school to give to their parents. Ms. Lien
will also create a sample flyer for the committ�e to review. The committee will select a
dat� for the informational meeting at the October Parks and Recrearion meeting.
Ea�le Park Sanitation Unit / Standards for Satellites
A) Letters from Keith Okan and Council Member Nelson
B) Relocation of Satellite at Eagle Park
Ms. Lien explained a letter that was sent to Council Member NeLson by Mr. Keith Okan
(1�41 Center Street) regarding the satellite at Eagle Park. Mr. Oaken rec�uested the
satellite be moved to another location fram where it is currently Iocated abutting his
property. Council Member Nelson responded with a letter to Chairpersan Porter
requesting a response after the Paxks and Recreation Committee coutd address the
situation. After discussian, the committee made the following motion:
1Vlotion by 1VIr. Peterson, seco�d by 1VIr. Porter to move the sateil�te a� Eaglc Park
from location ua�mber three on the proposed map to the open area within the trees
by location nu�bea- four. Porter, L��lanc, Peterson and Walter — aye. DeVia�e —
abstainedo Motion carried.
Mr. Porter�will send a response letter to Council Member NeLson.
., �
C) Council 's Request for Satellite Standards: '�
The committee discussed establishing standards for satellites, and came up with the '
following standards.
1. Preferably natural barrier
2. Unit to be anchored to ground
3. Handicap accessble
4. Ser�,ricing svithin l 0— 15 feet of a accessible roadway or path
5. Five foot setback from property line
Motion by 1VIra Walter, seconded by Mr. Le�lanc to recammend to Conncil the
standard� for placimg sateitites at the p�a-� �vithin the City. ADl in favor. Motion
carried unanimousi�y.
D) Current On-Site Sanitation Contract
The c��rnittee discussed the current On-Site Sanitation contract, and determined tha.t
next year the Parks and Recreation Committee would l�ce to put the satellite rental out to
bid for the lowest quote.
6
�
w + .
PARK F'UND
Carry Over from 1999 Park Dedication Funds $31,675.00
Hunter's Crossing Park Dedication Funds $74,000.00
20�1 �udget-Capital Outiay $50,000.0�
Total Revenue $155,675.00
2000 Park Expenditures exceeding budget $7,�01.95
2001 Expenditures thru May $5,404.50
Total Expenditures to Date 12,506.45
Revenue less Expenditures 143,168.55
Pheasant Marsh Park Dedication Funds $138,600.00 *
*Possible phasing of park fees associated with construction
.
Ci� OF CENTERVILLE 05l31/014:40PM
Page 9
'� -� ��� � ������ Revenue/Expenditure
Audit De#ai! Fulf
�:'��� ���°� Audit 2001
Fund 101
Expenditurv� Total Budget
E 101-45200-500 Capital Outiay (GENEF2AL) Budget $50,000.00 Tofal Year $5,404.50
Encumbered $0.00 galance $44,595.50
Debit Ctedlt
Vendor SearchName {nvaice ------Check---- Batch Name
4APRIL Comments Refer P� Begin $0.00
4 2001 JE ���� ��,,�c -�, � 04-27-01 $1, i 10.50 $0.00
Re-classify Accourrts � 0 0
Total 4APRtL 51,110.50 $0.00
Ending $1,11Q.50
Vendor SearchName Imoice ------Check----- Batch Name
5MAY Comments Refer PO Begin $1,110.50
52001 Pay BONESTROO, ROSE 077702015723 5/9l0� 050301 $484.00 $0.00
SERVtCES 3-1 TNROt1GN 331-01 0 0
5 2001 Pay PRESS PUBLICATIO 214523 015782 5/23/01 5-23-01 $39.00 $0.00
PARKS 8� REC - CAPITAL IMPROV 0 0
52001 JE �a. 05-31-01 $3,771.00 $0.00 �
Reclassify E diture 0 0 �,
Total 5MAY $4,294.00 $0.00
Ending $5,404.50
Control Act 101-25300 Unr�.ser Total E 101-4520�-500 Capital Outiay $5,4a4.50 $0.00 I '
(GENERAL) �,
!n 8alance Tota! Year $5,40A.50 Ending $5,404.50 ��
Total Expenditure $5,404.50 $0.00
CiTY C?F CENTERVILLE 05/31/014:12PAA
Page 1
a--��� * Parks and Recreation E�cpenditures
�_..�.�
�,�,�,��.
""� a,r�.c
i
FUND DEP7 Last i,ast °Yo
Abbrev DEP7 Abb�ev OBJ Descr Yr Amt Yr Budget MTD Amourrt YTD Amount Budget of Budget
�EPT 452
GenFund 45200 Parks Unemployment Ben $0.00 $0.0p $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 0
GenFund 45200 Parks Equipment Parts $734.64 $0.00 $O.OQ $42.70 $500.00 8.54
GenFund 45200 Parics RepairlMaint Suppl $1,46D.83 $0.00 $Q.00 $60.88 $2,000.00 3.04
GenFund 452�0 Parks Other operating Su $59.90 $0.00 $p.00 $0.00 $0.00 0
GenFund 45200 Parks Motor Fuels $667.47 $0.00 $Z5.83 $19t.22 $1,500.00 12.75
GenFund 45200 Parks Operating Supplies $621.41 $0.00 $�.00 $59.32 $3,OQ0.00 1.98
GenFund 45200 Parks Office Suppiies (GE $13.83 $0.00 $16.49 $16.49 $200.00 8.25
GenFund 45200 Parks Deferred Income $371.99 $0.00 $4.80 $39.47 $0.00 0
GenFund 4520Q Parks Li�7ity Insurance $0.00 $0,00 $0.00 $0.00 $�.00 0
GenFund 45200 Parks Warker's Comp Se $OAO $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 0
GenFund 45200 Parks Wages and Shcarie $16,712.33 $50,000.00 $752.06 $6,778.67 $31,800.00 21.32
GenFund 45200 Parks Waicet's Comp (G $0,00 $0.00 $fl.�0 $0.00 $Q.00 0
GertFund 45200 Parlcs Park Supplies $5,286.97 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $5,000.00 0
GenFund 45200 Parlcs Unemploy Comp In $d.� $Q.00 $O.UO $0.00 , $0.00 0
GenFund 45200 Parks Unemployment Co $0.00 g0.00 $0.00 $p.00 $0.00 0
GenFund 45200 Parks Employer Paid Oth $0.00 $0.00 $O.DO $0•OU $0•00 0
GenFund 45200 Parks Employex Paid Life $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $O.OQ $0.00 0
GenFund 45200 Parks Employer Paid Den $53.67 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 0
GertFund 45200 Parks Employer Paid Hea $0.00 $O.DO $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 0
GenFund 45200 Parks Employer Paid Ins { $694.40 $O.OQ $84.95 $280.17 $3,440.00 8.14
Gen�und 45200 Parks FICA $1,278.54 $0.00 $57.53 $513.9$ $2,435.00 21.11
GenFund 45200 Parks PERA $721.80 $0.00 $30.i6 $215.56 $1,647.40 13.09
GenFund 45200 Parks Worker's Comp irfs $723.52 $0.00 $0.00 $O.OQ $0.00 0
GenFuad 45200 Parks Insurance $2,214.(10 �$0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 0
GenFut�d 45200 Parks Other Equipment $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 0
Gen�ueid 45200 Parks Heavy Machinery $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $O.Od $6600.� Q
', GenFund 45200 Parks Land $0.00 $U.00 $�.OQ $0.00 $0.00 0
GenFund 45200 Parks Capitai Outlay (GE $0.00 $O.flO $4,294.00 $5,404.50 $50,000.00 10.$1
GenFund 45Z00 Parks Donations to Civic $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $O,OQ $0.00 0
GqnFund 45200 Parks Conf. & Schooling $100.� $0.00 $O.QO $0.00 $250.00 0
GerjFund 45200 P 0
arks Me�ing Per D�etn $0.00 $0.� $0.00 $�.00 $840.00
GenFund 45200 Parks Miscei}aneous $5,973.35 $0.00 $0.00 $42.06 $5,000.00 d.84
CITY OF CENTERVILLE 05/37/01 4:P2�P 2
�w� ��-��� Parks and Recreation Expenditures
k,�
•" �G n+fM
FUND DEPT Last Last °k
Abbrev OEPT Abbrev 08J Descr Yr Amt Yr Budget MTD Amount Y7D Amount Budget of Budget
GenFund 45200 Parks Rentals (GENERAL $657.03 $0.00 $0.00 $O.QO $'1,200.00 0
Genfund 45200 Parks 8uilding Repair Su $p.00 $p.00 $0.40 $63.35 $500.� 12.67
GenFund 4S2Q0 Parks Utility Services $1,803.Q1 $0.00 $94.74 $3,140.61 $2,500.00 925.62
GenFund 45200 Parics Landscaping Materi $14,333.83 $0.00 $Q.00 $0.00 $500.00 0
GenFund 45200 Parks Ord., Pub. Hearing $280.70 $0.00 $69.00 $111.00 $10Q.00 111
GenFund 452Q0 Parks Ad�ertising 8 Prir�ti $372.38 $0.00 $O.OU $0.00 $500.00 0
GenFund 432�0 Parks Travei Expenses $92.25 $0.00 $5.1� $6.80 $200,00 3.4
GenFund 45200 Parks Tel�hone $946.70 $0.00 $40.03 $214.18 $7�0.00 30.6
GenFund 45200 Parks Legal Fees $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 0
GenFund 45200 Parks Engineering Fees $0.00 $p,pp $p,pp $0.00 $0.00 0
GenFund 45200 Parks Professional Srvs $36,684.69 $o.QO $1,223.70 $2,002.44 $14,300.00 14
GenFund 45200 Parks Maps $O.pO $p,pp $p,pp $0.00 $0.p0 0
GenFund 45200 Parks Small Tools and Mi $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 0
GenFund 45200 Farks Refunds & Reimb. $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $122.80 $0.00 0
GenFund 45200 Parks Repairs/Maint Mac $ $0.00 $Q.00 $0.00, $ 20,000.00 0
DEPT 452 $108,106.28 $50,000.00 $6,698.46 $19,306.2Q $148,712.00 407.16
Report Total $108,106.28
$50,000.00 $6,698.46 $19,306.20 $148,712.00 407.16
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MEMO
Date: May 31, 2001
To: Chairperson Porter
Parks and Recreation Members
From: Jill Lien
Re: Wargo Nature Ceater Activities �
There has been a eat res onse to the War o Activities. We have si ed u 10 - I �
�' P g � P
15 kids for each day, so far. I will update you with the latest figures at the '
meeting.
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Thank you! i
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MEMO
Date: May 31, 2001
To: Chairperson Porter
Parks and Recreation Members
From: Jill Lien
Re: Goals - 2001 & 2002
Included in your packet is a complete copy of the Goals - adopted by City Council '
on May 23, 2001. This will be distributed to every Committe/Commission ,
Member. �
Thank ou! � I �
Y
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City of Centerville Goa/s
Ac�opted 1Vlay 23, 200�
YABLE OF CONTENTS
Tabie of Contents 1
Introduction 2
Criteria 3
The Process 4 — 6
Public Safety 7
Corr�munication 8
Park and Recreation �
Piiot Projects 9 '� 0 I
Park and Recreation
Pedestrian & Bicycle Access Plan 11
Park and Recreation
Long-Term Planning 12
Economic Development & Planning �
Design Plans � 3 II
Economic Development & Planning �,
Presentafion � 4
Infrastructure Planning 15
Planning and Zoning
Education 16
Planning and Zoning
, Ordinances and Checkiists 16
, Traffic Safety Management 17
Financial Stewardship 18
Fete de Lacs 2�
i �
�ity ot Centervilie Goa/s
Adopted May 23, 2009
INTRODUCTI4N
This document is intended as a roadmap and statement of the priority work that shouid
be considered by the City of Centerville for tMe next two years and longer term in
regards to capita! improvements. Ultimately, Council will decide what can be
accomplished. This document is based on input from counci! members, committees,
staff, and citizens. !t identifies resp�nsible persons and parties, it defines timelines to
ensure that the proper consideration and research are completed to avoid delay in
implementation. An example would be construction. The plans must be finished with
enough lead-time to expedite the actual construction in good weather. The plan also
highlights action taken and on the horizon where applicable. This is a similar process to
Council's 1996 Accomplishmer�ts and 1997 Goals document. It does not preclude that
new Goals may be identified ar that this document binds future Council's. It is a priority
list based on the information and '+nput gathered to date.
Every Council nas had a process to set Goals and Priorities. This process may be a bit '
different from previous Councils, but the process agreed to in Dec�mber 2000 by the ��
initial participants was to brainstorm ideas, give every person a chance to highlight their �
priorities, assembie the comments and rank if possible and produce a draft document. ',
This is the fourth draft based on this agreed to process. �
Cour�ciPs have always relied on the advice and counsel of the advisory committees. �
This Counci( sought out the opinions of the committees. Both the Council and �,
committees need to communicate what are the important priorities, opportunities, and �
trends that lead to sound policy decisions. In drafting this document, Council is very ',
aware that the committees are voluntary and cannot devote endless hours to a task.
Tha# is why the document tries to focus r�o mor� than three tasks on any committee
(some less).
�
City �t Centeoville Goals
Adoptec� May 23, 2D01
C RiTE ftlA
Each goat rnust be:
• Focusec! and lead to action
There should be an outcome from each goal statement. This may be in the form of
research, plan, ordinance, guideline, purchase, contract, hiring personnel, joint powers
agreement, or actually constructing a building to name a few options. From the original
discussions held in December 2000 and January 200't , the necessary ptanning required
to solve identified issues is important, but action on the plan is critical. Otherwise, we
end in a loop of inaction that does not solve the issues or concerns.
• Researched and factual information provided to Council
There is a need for considered thought before taking action. Responsibility for
achieving this completed staff work rests with the committees, public works, engineer,
attorney, or administrator. Completed staff work is essential before approval by
Council.
It is quite possible that a goa( might not get implemented because the research effort �
finds that there is no authority to act, it costs too much, it is not desired by the public, or �
some unknown entity wiH provide the service or good in a more efficient and cost
effective mannec, These goals are subject to modification based on the best avaiiable
data at the time of an implementation decision. ',
• lmplemented without raising taxes
From the initia{ meetings, members raised taxes as a concern. We also heard this in
the public meetings. The school levy increased property taxes by several hundred
dollars. Members did not want to add goals that would require Centerviile's taxes to
increase. There is a strong sense, that citizens cannot absorb new taxes.
• Coinmunicated and seek public inpufi and participation
The City holds �ublic hearings, informational meetings, open houses, open-mike at
Council meetings, and other forums to gather citizen concerns. The best decisions
occur when differing points of view are given the opportunity to be heard. This Council
and prior Council's value citizen input as essential and have sought that through a
variety of inethods and techniques.
�
City of Centerville Gr�a/s
, Adopted May 23, 20�J1
THE PROCESS
Council began a process in January to define the goais for the City. Councilmembers
Mary Nelson, Dick Travis, Mary Capra, and Tim Swedberg initially met on December 28
with Jim March, Paui Palzer, Paul Montaine, Ray Devine and Wayne LeBianc at the
Pubtic Works Conference Room. Each person described their views of important
projects, ideas, and goals for the City.
In January, Jim Nlarch summarized the initial meeting and Council identified several
priority areas from al! of the suggestions. Council met in workshop on January 31 and
formulated the original priorifiy goals presented to the committ�es in February as
follows:
• Counci! wants advice on communication methods. Council will form an Ad Hoc
committee Chaired by Theresa Brenner to make recommendations on Websites,
newslet#ers, cable television, document archival, document imaging, and �
surveying citizens for their needs. The Council will ask for citizen members from ',
the computer, journalism, and graphics arts fields for their advice and counset. �
�itizen participation is a must and Ad Hoc committees are idea! for those who '�
cannot commit extended time. The City must provide information in advance for I
citizens to participate and we need methods to facilitate citizen opinion once �
preliminary information ha� been distributed. Aiso linked with this discussion, will �
be items we need to clarify a�d explain about City procedures and processes so i
the information can be presented to the citizens. �,
• Economic Development is an urgent issue. Council wants professional advice
on design criteria for the commercial properties east of 20"' Avenue towards the
freeway and help wi#h old town renovations. We want to get ahead of the
development curve that Council views as accelerating. Along e+vith this would be
topics ranging from what type of cammercial activities do we want, how can we
�rovide a lausiness environmen# that welcomes new business and retains
existing business, in a prosperous community. Are there opportunities fhat the
City can leverage into successfui commercial development?
• Park� and recreation is another area identified by Councii. items mentioned
are youth recreation programs, tra+l and pedestrian access linking public facilities
and neighboring communities including a plan for Main Street, improvements at
La Motte Park including a range of items from skateboarding, cancession
buildings, el�ctrical improvements. Councii keeps the option of a Community
Center as a longer-term goal, but it is not viable in this 2-year window. Perhaps
the biggest challenge in recreation is which modei will Cen#erville adopt to
provide opportunities for our citizens. One mode! is YMCA/Boys and Girls Clubs.
A second mode( is schoot-community partnerships as described by the Wallace-
Readers Digest Foundation. A third option is to develop our own program. Let's
d
City of Centerville �Gaals
Adopted dV�ay 23, 2009
�'he Process (continued)
demonstrate success with small pilot project� that can be evaivated for the long
term.
• Infrastructure planning is a major concern of the Councii. Maintenance of
roads, water, and sewer facilities must be planned with regular maintenance and
replacement before systems fail. Within this category are items such as a new
watertower, sewer and water line e�ctension, pavement management plan,
surface water management plan, capital improvements pian, and storm drainage
and pond maintenance.
• Traffic management is another goal, but is focused externally towards the State
and Federal Governments. We wiil ask for assistance in fixing the safety
prabiems at 135E and Main Street. We wil) encourage the dialog to build ramps ,
to connect 135E and 135W at #he "Y" north of Centerville. Council will take the �
lead on these issues. '
• Financial stewa�dship, budget allocation, and policy are Council's responsibility I !
and will be discussed regularly throughout the year. �,
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COMMITTEE VtSlTS AND OPEiV HOdJSES I
In February, Counci) scheduled meetings with every committee to inform them of the I �,
ideas and so(icit input. From these meetings a new document was drafted and '
distributed to a(I committees, city staff and Council on March 19. Comments were �,
soticited to modity the second draft document. �
At the end of t�/larch, opera houses for citizen input were scheduled for Saturday morning
April 7 and Tuesday evening April 10. Funding was eliminated fror� the draft documenf
for the open houses as a discussion of the ideas was important not the budget amount.
Less than 10 citizens offered comments.
Additionat Comments from Open Houses, Letters, E-mails:
Members asked at the May 10 Council meeting to review a final document reflecting
comments from the public meetings. Following are general comment� from the open
house meetings:
• Is there a process to this goal setting?
• With an increased tax base, why can't property t�xes go down?
, • How can you afford to increase stipends for committee members?
�
City of Centerville Goals
Adop�ed lVlay 23, 200�
The Process (cantinued)
• Where is the money in the budget for streetscape plans, LaMotte Park electrical,
Wheeis Park, public works water traps etc.?
• Infrastructure plans were discussed for roads, sewers, and especialiy pond
maintenance and that pfans e�cist.
• Park and recreation from park improvements; to kids bicycle and pedestrian
access for safety were discussed. Looping trails were talked about.
• Overiaying the St. Paul water pipe was offered as a good idea to get bikes and
pedestrians off Centerviile Road
• Access to the lakefront was mentioned and the possibility ot trading land with the
church was also talked about
• Downtown water, sewer, revitatization, and architecture themes were mentioned
including a major grant application several years ago for mixed-use business on
first floor with apartments and living spaces above much like an eariy 1900's
theme
• Comprehensive plan update process was mentioned ��
• Communication options were touched on and we heard negative comments on ,
our website
• Citizens want the budget printed and avaifable to them as decisions are ��
formulated and they want the budget that is adopted #ollowed. ',
• Folks talked about quality of life issues — keep it � small town �
• Youth and crime prevention were talked about and need for programs such as �',
YMCA/Lino Lakes Park etc. !
s Couldn't hear the tornado siren was talked a�out ��
• Comments were received that the ptan emphasis/iook ahead was good ',
• The draft document does not precfude any existing youth programs that exisfi ',
such as Little League or soccer, but tries to enhance recreation programs.
• The park dedication fee was discussed for the LaMotte Park improvements.
• Open space pl�nning was mentioned as an issue
• Architectural and environmental �esign was rnentioned as � possibie item to
incorporate in ordinances
tn addi�ion, i visited Chauncey Barrett Gardens and learned:
• They have concerns with the next phase of development in Eagle Pass
• Pedestrian access to church, into Eagle Pass, and along Centerville Road to get
downtown or to church is important
• They seem to have constant muddy water in the facili#y and would like that
addressed
• They are interested in pond maintenance issues
• They do not want assisted living or multistory buildir�gs in the next phase of
Chauncey Barrett
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City ot' Ceraterville Goais
'� Ado�ted IVlay 23, 200�
Public Sa�e#y
Police and Fire services were not mentioned in the originai document and most people
take it for granted because of the exceptional service. The dedication of our firefighters
and police officers is without question -- superb.
Centerville has a fuli contingent of dedicated, trained firefighters with modern equipment
#o provide prevention, protection, and medical assis#ance. By combining with l.ino
Lakes and Circie Pines in the Centenniai Fire Department, ci#izens receive quality, cost
efficient fire services.
The Centennial Lakes Police Department combines the cities of CenterviNe, Circle
Pines and Lexington intp a 16-member force. The Department is dedicated to
community policing, preventior� and safety through education, citizen involvement in
neighborhood watch programs, and fhorough investigation, apprehension, and
prosecution of criminals.
Public safety will always be the first priority for any community. Centervifle, in
cooperation with our partner cities must continue #o invest in our firefighters and officers
to maintain training proficiency, adopt new technologies, and quickly respond to '
emer�encies.
Accomplished to Date:
• The need for a reliab(e tornado siren was identified in the goals process and will
be purchased and installed by sumrrser 200�.
• The County has pertormed a safety study concerning the stop sign at Centerville
Road and Main Street. Counci! is waiting for recommendations.
• Although not identified in the goal process, an emergency snow removal policy
was adopted by Council in 2001.
• Council members discussed 135� Highway 14 traffic safety with Senator Krentz.
On the Hor�zon:
• A new radiQ system for countywide dispatching is needed now
• Additional police officers as �he community continues to grow
o Evaluate current police services and equipment
7
I� City ot Centerville G+oafs
A►da�ted M�y 23, 2(?01
COMMUIVICATION
Councii formed an Ad Hoc Commi#tee Chaired by Theresa Brenner to exam�ne
communication methods and to make recommendations on Websites, newsletters,
cable television, and records management sUCh as document archivai and imaging.
Council desires a comprehensive review of ail areas af communecation and particularly
is interested in methods that enhance participation from the citizens of Centerville.
Responsibie Leader: Theresa Brenner
Product: Fina! Report to Council �
Timeline: Wednesday, November 12, 2401 Council Mee#ing
Comments: Progress reports from the Committee would be helpful.
Council may imptement committee recommendations
Prior to the final report date.
Accomplished to Date:
• Staff has investigated Lase�che document archival software and is exploring
other vendors that can provide electronic storage of City documents and plans.
Councii wiN probably ge� a recommendation this year
• A new bimonthly magazine called Town Life may offer an opportunity to inform
and promote CenterviNe to our residents and surrounding communities.
• Progress reports and recommendations from the committee are being
implemented as they come befor� Council
• A survey of residents has been sent out about communications.
R
City of Centerville Goals
, Adopted t�lay 23, 20��
P�RKS AND RECREATlOId
The fundamental questions that need answering are what recreational services do
citizens want, how will the service be provided, who will provide the service, and what
facilities are needed to support the identified services. This is what Park and
Recreation needs to figure out. In a nutshell, this is the Parks and Recreation Goal.
Already improvement dollars from the Parks and Recreation Development Fee Fund are
allocated for LaMotte Park to build a combination skateboard rink/hockey rink (Wheels
Park, �nd to provide eiectrical power for the park and Fete de Lacs celebrations. These
facilities must be built for the 2001 summer recreation season and are �ut for bid at this
writing.
Now is the time to focus on a comprehensive recceation pian for alf of the citizens of this
community. Item 1 focuses on the recreation program needs. !ni#ial discussion in
February with Parks and Recreation Commi�tee Members identified the need for Pilot ��
Projects. Try out an idea, evaluate it, modify it, adopted it, or drop it if the project '
doesn't pan out. The ideas presented below are not intended to limit the creativity af ��
the Committee, but we need to move towards a recreational program. !
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Park and Recreation �i
ttem 1. Pilot Projects: i
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• VNheets Park and LaMotte Electrical: ',
Dedication fees from the Park Deve(opment Fund were used. Council ��
recognizes the need for General Fund support for maintenance and program. ',
These dollars wiN be evaluated as the Park and Recreation Committee
expresses budget needs. In the FY2002 budget, a new General Fund line item
called R�creation Programs will be estabtished. This money is to be accounted
for in a new budget code 45300 and used for the purpose of funding recreational
programs and maintenance of parks to benefit Centerville residents.
In the current FY200'1, Council wifl work with tMe City Administrator to reallocate
existing FY 2001 doilars to accommodate pilot projects as they are identified by
Parks and Recreation and that can be accomplished this summer or next
summer.
• Summer Youth:
Determine appropriate vendors to provide summer youth recreational activities
using city parks and facelities. YMCA is already developing a program for 6-10
year olds, but a prograrn needs to be developed for older youth as well.
Weeklong camps for spor�s (soccer, baseball, basketball etc.), science, nature,
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City of Centerville Goals
� Adopted 1l�ay 23, 2009
Park and Recreations
Pilot Projects (continued)
or any other item of interest should be implemented for summer 2001 as a pilot
program using the dollars aliocated. the committee should also expiore using
Centerville Elementary School for supervised recreational activities throughout
the year. The committee is encouraged to contact Lino Lakes Paric and
Recreation to determine if there are any opportunities that could benefit citizens
of both communities. This item is intended to enhance recreational opportunities
that already exist such as Little League Baseball and soccer et.at. Again in may
be too late to implement this in 2001. If so, summer 2002 is the target date for
implementation.
• Swimming
Swirnming is another pilot project and there couid be many moie ideas �hat
surface. Also explore providing safe and supervised swimming opportunities at
Centerville Beach for all citizens. Included in this item may be bus service, ,
supervision, lifeguards and other items that may be deemed necessary to �
accomplish the goal of safe access and supervisron of tfie Centerville Beach �,
swimming area. Hours of operation and other implementation issues are to be �
determined fhrough a cooperative agreement with the County Park. It may not be ��
feasihle to launch this program this summer, but it should be implemented by ',
next summer. Try it out. If there is !ow tumout we won't do it. �
Responsible Leaders: Jim March and Park and Recreation Committee I I
P�oduct: Develop an appropriate agreement with Anoka County Parks for approval of �
Counci! and implementation.
Timeline; Summer 2001 or 2002 '
Comments: Explore if an agreement is possible, try it
Pilot Plan Evaluation: September 2001 or 2002
Action Taken:
• Council appcoval for construction bids for the Wheets Park and electrical
improvements as LaMotte Park.
On the Horizon:
• May receive DNR grant money for additional LaMotte Park improvements
�n
City of Cente►vil/e Goals
Adopted May 23, 2001
Park and Recreation
� Itern 2. Pedes�rian and Bicycte Access Pian
Construct6on and Maintenance:
It is irnportant that citizens have access to businesses, schools, parks, and public
buildings by walking and bicycling. Based an the input of citizens and the cammittee, we
must come to agreement on a final plan. Some will say this is aiready compieted. If so,
we must move to implement the access pians. The plan should include not only trail
locations, guidetines or standar.ds for construction, but priorities for construction. In
conjunction with water Pines in the downtowm area, we can improve access for seniors at
Chauncey Barrett. Another small s�gment couid connect the new retail area with the
sidewalk at the Cemetery. Main Street on the south side would enable children to ge4 to
parks and Corner E�epress.
Councii has alr�ady altocated $40,000 in the exis#ing budget from the General Fund for
item 46000 Trailways construction and mair�tenance and we need to proceed with
building priority projects. Trail construction is an ideal opportunity for citizen �,
participation and volunteer help. ',
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Responsible Leader�: Boonestro and Council I
Product: Pedestrian and bicycle access action plan ',
Yimeline: Council needs a priorify action pian �
Comments: Construct as development occurs and per recommendations ��
Of Park and Recreation Committee and possible '
Street Scaping Plans from Bonestroo �
Plan Evaluation: Yearly Review by Council with Committee
11
City of Centerville GoaOs
Adopt�d 1Vlay 23, z00�
Park and R�creation
item 3. Long-te�rr► Recreation Plan:
What do people want? The master plan? Committee and citizen advice is needed to
determine recreation services and facilities priorities.
• What services do citizens want by age groe�p?
A. Elementary School youth
B. Middie Schoolers
C. High Schoolers
D. Adults
E. Seniors
• Who should provide the desired recreation services?
A. City staff
B. Partnership with another city or cities '
C. Partnership with the school district I
D. Private vendor fee-for-service contracts I
E. Votunteers I
F. A combination of the abov� options i
What facilities are needed to provide the services? �
Responsibie Leaders: Park and Recreation Committee and Council ,
Product: Recreational �ervice and Facilities Plan �
Timeline: November 2001 - Open Wouses ,
December 2001 Council Meeting - Plan Approval
Comments: Plan will direct Council Budget Allocation for 2002 and
Capital Improvement Plan Allocation
Plan Ewaluation: Yearly Review by Council wifih Committee
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� Cify of Cent�rville Goals
'� Adopted n✓lay 23, 2001
EC+�N4MIG �E�/ELOPMENT AiVD PLANiV�NG
Economic Llevelopment and Planning
Item 1. Design Plans
Comrraerciai and Industrial Concept ancd Streetscape Plans:
Council wants professional advice on design criteria for the commercial and industrial
properties east of 20 Avenue towards the freeway and help with old town renovations.
We want to ge# ahead o# the developmen# curve that Councit viev�rs as accelerating.
Councif will use the existing Boonestro streetscape plan as a guide during water
renovations in the downfown area. The architect for the Cvunty Bank project wilf
provide architectural guidelines €or the commercial development east of 20�' Avenue.
The plan wiil be referenced as part of the planning and zoning requirements for the ;
commercial area near the freeway. ,
Responsibte Leaders: Council with input and review from Economic Development I I
Comrr�ittee, Planning and Zoning Committee, and Jim March �
Produ�ts: Concept Ptans for Commercial and Industrial Property !
Streetscape Plans for Main Street, 20�' Avenue, Downtown �
� Design Criteria Options for Developers �
Time6ine: Upon completion and revievv I�
Comrroents: As commercial and industrial properties are developed and i
Streetscapes phased in to complete �
Accomplishments to date: �
Bor�estroo Engineers selected for downtown streetscape using existing plan. Plan to be '
discussed in May at Business Appreciation Dinner.
Shea Architects to develop design guidelines that compliment County Bank design.
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�it�r �f Centerville Goals
� Adopt�d lVlay 23, 20D,
� con ic Deveto ment and Pt nni
E om p a ng
, item Z. Presentation:
To develop presentation quality brochures and summary packets that:
A. Vileicome business and homeowners to the City.
' B. Explain developmer�t processes for commercial, industrial, and residentiai
property incfuding permits, certifications, current code requirernents, and review
processes.
C. Explore options with State of Minn�so�a Economic Development agencies to
promote the commercial and indu�trial land easf of 20�' Aver�ue.
We want the �irst impression of CenterviBle to potential residents �nd investors �o be
welcoming, factual, and thorough. If you are a praspective business they shou(d know
processes, timetines, references and contacts, ways to get questior�s quickly answered,
and the advantages of Cen#ervifle and the northeast Metro area. PlanRing and Zoning
will also probably play a role in this.
Some of this may alre�dy exist but it needs to be in formats that can be readily updated. '
Item C. May not be a priority based on the activity we are now starting to see in the �
industria! park. '
Are there opportunities to work with area realtors?
Responsible Leader: Economic Develapment Committee
Products: Brochures, fact sheets, etc.
Timeline: Upon completion and Council reviewr
1d
' City of CenterviNe Goa/s
� Adopted May 23, 200�
IIVF�4STRUCTURE PLANNING
Infrastructure Planning
Item 1. Long-teron and Annuai Infrastructure Pianning:
Maintenance of roads, water, and sewer facilities must be planned with regular
maintenance and replacement before systems fail. Within this category are items such
as a new watertower, sewer and water tine extension, pavement management plan,
surface water management plan, capita! improvements plan, and storm drainage and
pond maintenance. Council is interested in not only a current assessment of
infrastructure, but also a glimpse of the City'� infras#ructure for the usefu! life of facilities.
The key question for each of these plans is what fee structure and general fund
a!location is needed to ensure that the City's infrastructure is designed, built and
maintained to applicable standards. If there is industry standard software that can
display the needed information, Council would like a recommendation.
A. Sewer Management Plan
B. Surface Water and Storm Water Plan
C. Drinking Water System Plan �
D. Pavement lVlaintenance Plan ',
E. Drinking Water Wellhead Protection Plan ',
F. Emergency Preparedness Civil Defense Siren Enhancements �
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Responsible Leader: Public Works Director �
Products: Ptans as outlined above with yearty costs and annual
schedule of maintenance, construction, and costs for
each area
Timeline: Costs for design, maintenance, and construction by
August 15 ta Council
Evala�ation: Annually with review in August
Accomplishment to Date:
• City Engineer direc#ed to submit ar�d revise surface water management plan for
inclusion in Comprehensive Plan Review by Rice Creek and Metro.
• City Engineer directed to develop process for evatuation of ponds and water
catchments within the City and suggest a plan of maintenance.
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�, City ot' Centerville Goals
Ac�opted iVlay �3, ZQO1
PLAiVNING AND ZONiNC
Planning and Zoning
item 1. Education and Training:
Every member of Planning and Zoning and the City Council should be trained in the
fundamental requirements to function as a P(anning and Zoning Cornmissioner. The
City will arrange for training in Centerville and invi#e adjacent communities to attend the
seminars. Council also recognizes the need for professional expertise and will contract
for architectural support services on an as needed basis.
Responsible Leader: Jim March and P{anning and Zoning Commission
Products: Train Council and P&Z to accepted stand2rds
Timeline: Take advantage of training opportunities by all members
Accomplishments to Date: ,
• Members have attended Advanced Training with GIST that was very informative '
• Members have become affliated with the American Planning Association to keep I �
current on trends and developments in pianning and zoning. ��
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Planning and Zoning ��
Item 2. Ordinances and Checkiists: !
Council needs a system of checklists that ensure a developer has met al! the ordinance �l
and planning criteria. Also in the checklist are steps and procedures to ensure that �
appropriate officials such as Centervi(le committees, poiice and fire chiefs, County, and ',
other agencies have had proper time to offer comment before Council approval or '�
disapprovaL �
Of particular interest is to determine if a modification or new ordinance should require �
radon sampling in nevv canstruction. Also a question to be raised is a requirement to
pravide surr�p pump drainage in aN new construction. Current trends on energy seem to
favor geothermal heat pumps. Can these types of questions be answered and
accommodated in our current ordinances? The questions about environmental friendly
fixtures and design should also be discussed.
Also developer's agreements or administrative procedures should state what conditions
require reconsideration by Council per the recent issue on Mounds Trail. It is e�ctremely
important that citizens understand the processes for new construction and remodeling
and that the public is presented consistent accurate information.
Finally, priorities for revision of ordinances need to be discussed by Council and
Planning and Zoning.
Responsible Leader: Planning and Zoning and Jim IUlarch
Products: Rules, procedures, ordinances and checklists
Timeline: Septernber 200� or sooner
1F
City of Centervilie Goals
Adopted May 23, 2001
TRAFFIC SAFETY RAAd�AGE1lAER1T
' Traffic management is anofher goal, but is focused externa!!y towards the County, Stafie
and Federal Governments. Cour�cil will make � resolution to seek financial assistance
� to fix the safety problems at 135E and Main Street, seek support for construction to
connect 135E and 135W at the "Y" north of Centerville. Engage and discuss with the
Metropolitan Council for their long-term pian to buiid an interchange at f35W and County
44 adjacent to Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Reserve.
These matters involve State officials that represent Centenrille and that is why they are
iisted.
Responsible Leader: Mayor, �enator Krentz, Representative Vandeveer
Products: Resolution by end of June
Mayor will lobby for the major road improvements with
government agencies
(See also Public Safety) I ',
I ',
17
City of Centerville Goals
Adopted 1VIay 23, 2009
FtNAM�9AL SYEiNA►RDSHIP
Financial stewardship, budget aliocation, and policy are �ouncil's foremost
responsibility. Council w�ll schedule a quarterly workshop to provide needed oversight
and guidance or� financia! matters and strategic direction. A�! financiat questians by
Council should be dire�ted to Jim March. (Quarterly workshops were agreed when we
had our last budget workshop)
Ta provide c(arity in finar�cial matters:
• Staff witi ensure timely payment of all bills without exceptio�
s The account, which is being expensed, will be shown on a!! checks
• The purpose of the expense or #und transfer will be explained
• Twa signatures �re cequired on al! checks except payroll and taxes
• Aetivity in aN fund accounts will be listed monthly for presentation fio Council
• The General Fund Reserve will be listed as a budget item and maintained at 50% ',
of projected Generat Fund expenditures. �
• Fee schedutes will be commensurate with service rendered. ��
• Review as�essment #ee schedules for consis4ent impiementation I
�
Council wil! adopt a preliminary budget by September 15 and all committees and staff �
departments will provide preliminary estimates of need by August 15 each year. '��
. ,
Responsible Leaders: Council and City Administrator, City Clerk/Treasurer �I
�
�'
1R
City of Cent�noille Goa/s
Adopted J1�ay 23, 2001
FETE DE 1../�CS
Community pride and celebration are important c�mponents of the health of every city.
Council appreciates the volunteer spirit and effo�t of the many people and sponsors who
r�ake the annual event a success. Council wi!! pay in advance up to $35,000 annualiy
for biHs properly identified as r�ecessary for th� conduct and performance of the annual
festival. The committee is encouraged to broaden its activities and events to be
inclusive of a!I segments of the population from youth to seniors, businesses to
churches and nonprofit groups.
Responsible Leader: Fete de Lacs Committee
Products: Organize, plan, direct, and evaluate annual celebration
Timeline: Budget plan by August 15 for etext year
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,
E-Mailed to Council on 5/3/O1 at 11:34 a.m.
Apri125, 2001 Counci] utes
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
APRIL 25, 2001
6:30 p.m.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City of Centerville held their regularly he uled
meeting on Apri125, 2001, at City Hall, 1880 Main Street,
PRESENT: Mayor Tim Swedberg
Council Member Dick Travis
Council Member Mary Capra
Council Member Mari Nelson
Council Member Linda Broussard Vickers
ABSENT: None.
STAFF: City Administrator, J m arch
City Engineer, Tom ete so
City Attorn , Jim eft
�
I. CAL O ORD
y r we call d th '1 , Q, ity o ncil meeting to order at 6:35 p.m. i
II. E D
a r e er e ueste t t M y e 1 be added under Petitions and Complaints
ti n o c Me er ssar ickers seconded b Council Member
vis o a r ve the enda a a ended. All in favor. Motion carried
ni s .
III. LI HE (S)
n.
IV. P ARANCES/AWARDS
. Citizen of the Year Award Presentation (Wayne LeBlanc)
Mayor Swedberg presented Mr. Wayne LeBlanc with the Citizen of the Year award.
Mr. LeBlanc thanked the City and those that he has worked with for the award.
Page 1 of 12
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Apri125, 2001 Council Minutes
2. Ad Hoc Communications Committee Update
Ms. Theresa Brenner, Chair, gave a brief update on the progress of the Committee. Ms.
Brenner provided copies of the proposed surveys for review.
Mr. March requested that prizes be designated rather than listing dollar amounts on the
survey.
Ms. Brenner stated that the Committee has made several recomrnendations and reviewed
same: Update the City's web page contact list, Cablecast Council meetings during the
day, subsequent to the actual meeting and provide the Week in Review to residents
expressing interest in receiving same.
Council Mernber Capra questioned whether Mr. March could post the Week in Review
on the City's website. Mr. March concurred and offered to e-mail same to residents who
expressed interest in receiving the Week in Review.
Mr. March stated that Ms. Patricia Scott had submitted a letter of resignation for
providing newsletter services to the City. Mr. March also stated that he had received a
telephone call from the person who was the associate editor of the White Bear Press for
five (5) years and currently produces a twenty-five (25) page, glossy magazine. Mr.
March stated that this might be a viable avenue for the City to present information to
residents and the surrounding communities. Mr. March also stated that he would
research this item further.
Motion by Council Member Travis seconded by Council Member Ca�ra to
authorize the Communications Ad Hoc Committee to print and mail the presented
surveys. A11 in favor. Motion carried unanimously.
V. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES
Council Member Capra requested the following change: Page 11 change "City of
Centerville" to "Cable Commission".
Nlayor Swedberg requested the following change: On the last page indicate that the
interviews were set for April 17, 2001 not May 17, 2001.
Motion by Council Member Nelson, seconded by Council Member Capra to
�prove the April 11, 2001 Council Minutes as amended. All in favor. Motion
carried unanimouslv.
VI. PETITIONS AND COMPLAINTS
1. Ms. Kathy Peil
Page 2 of 12
E-Mailed to Council on 5/3/O1 at 11:34 a.m.
Apri125, 2001 Council Minutes
Ms. Kathy Peil, 1859 - 73 StI'2�t stated that her and her husband have been trying to
build an in-ground pool in their backyard for two (2) years. Ms. Peil requested that
Council agree to release her building permit on Tuesday, May 1, 2001 pending a
favorable outcome at the Planning and Zoning Commission meeting regarding Ordinance
#4 amendments and requirements for pools.
Council Member Capra questioned Mr. Hoeft whether the City could legally agree to
comply with Ms. Peil's request.
Mr. Hoeft suggested releasing the permit subject to the approval of the Planning and
Zoning Cornmission. Mr. Hoeft also suggested that if Council had concerns in regards to
pool requirements, they should address same at a special meeting or attend the Planning
and Zoning Commission meeting.
Council Member Broussard Vickers questioned the approval of Council prior to the
process being completed.
Council Member Travis clarified that pools are not currently addressed in Ordinance #4
and Staff is treating them as an Accessory Structure. I
I
Mr. Hoeft stated that Council has the authority to release the permit. Mr. Hoeft also �
stated that this request is not a Variance and is not governed by Ordinance #4.
I
Mayor Swedberg questioned the feelings of Ms. Peil's neighbors. Ms. Peil stated that she
had discussed the pool and required fencing with her neighbors as signatures would be
required to install the fencing on the property line. I
Mayor Swedberg questioned whether additional pool requirements would need to be in I
place if Ordinance #4 is amended regarding pools. Council Member Broussard Vickers
stated that most pool requirements are covered under building codes and state law. I
I
Mayor Swedberg suggested calling a special meeting the night of the Planning and
Zoning Commission meeting to discuss this matter.
Council Member Nelson suggested a telephone vote. Mr. Hoeft stated that a special
meeting or a telephone poll would need to be published.
Council Member Travis stated he felt this was a formality and he was fine with approving
the release of the permit contingent upon Planning and Zoning Commission approval.
Ms. Peil questioned the possibility of residents raising concern with the amendments to
Ordinance #4 regarding the pool requirements subsequent to approval and during the
publication period. Mr. March explained that upon two (2) consecutive publications of
the amendments, they would become effective.
Page 3 of 12
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E-Mailed to Council on 5/3/O1 at 11:34 am.
Aprii 25, 2001 Council Minutes
Council Member Nelson questioned the requirements for pools if the current Ordinance
#4 does not cover pools. Mr. March explained that Staff has interpreted that pools fall
under the definition of Accessory Structure and, therefore, pools are limited to two
percent (2%) of the rear yard similar to that of a shed.
Council Member Nelson questioned the appropriateness of a Variance in this case.
Council Member Broussard Vickers explained that would not work due to time
constraints and the requirement of holding a public hearing.
Council Member Capra stated that Council usually approves the recommendation of the
Planning and Zoning Commission. However, she would prefer a telephone poll
following the meeting.
Mayor Swedberg questioned whether Ms. Peil has contacted other construction firms to
construct the pool. Ms. Peil stated that she had and that no other contractors were
available prior to August.
Mr. Hoeft suggested that Council either attend the Planning and Zoning Commission
meeting, call a special meeting or have a telephone poll following the meeting.
Mayor Swedberg questioned what would happen if someone raised major concerns about
pools at the public hearing. Mr. Hoeft stated that there could be a possibility of that
happening and suggested calling a special meeting following the Planning and Zoning
Commission meeting prior to releasing the permit. Mr. March stated that he did not
believe the public hearing would be of interest to very many people.
Motion bv Council Member Nelson, seconded by Council Member Capra to
schedule a special meeting of the City Council on Mav 1, 2001 at 7:00 p.m. All in
favor. Motion carried unanimouslv.
VII. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
None.
VIII. OLD BUSINESS
Mr. March stated that Staff had located the actual bid for Hunter's Crossing that listed
four (4) alternates. Mr. March stated that the City chose Northdale Construction, which
had the highest cost for the alternates and that may be the reason the project was not
awarded. Mr. March stated that Mr. Peterson had indicated in a letter that funding should
be discussed rior to a rovin an alternate. Mr. March also stated that at the time the
P PP g
bid was awarded, no commitment had been received from The County Bank.
Mr. March submitted copies of the building permit plans that show an "X" where the
requested hydrant was drawn on same by the Centennial Fire District. Mr. March stated
Page 4 of 12
E-Mailed to Council on 5/3/O1 at 11:34 a.m.
Apri125, 2001 Council Minutes
that The County Bank's contractor moved the hydrant to the north and did not build it
according to the submitted plans.
Council Member Capra clarified that the Fire Department required that the hydrant be
located where it is.
Mayor Swedberg questioned Mr. March in regards to whose financial responsibility the
water main would be. Mr. March recommended that the City request that Mr. Peterson
place a value on the benefit of the water main installation for future development to the
north of the site.
Mr. Peterson stated that typically the property owner would be assessed at the time the
property is developed. Mr. March stated there might be some value to the City if the City
intends on looping into the water main east of the Willow Glen development for future
growth.
Council Member Broussard Vickers clarified that the City would not loop into the system
until the property to the north develops and those properties would be assessed at that
time for same. Mr. March stated that the City has given credit for looping, extra depth
and over-sized water mains in the past. Mr. Peterson agreed that the City did receive a
slight benefit as the water main is extended farther than it would have needed to be.
Council Member Travis questioned whether the water main makes a 90° turn at the
hydrarit and if the water main extended to the north properiy line. Mr. Peterson stated
that the hydrant is positioned directly on the water main. Mr. Peterson stated that the I
City realized a 15% value. Mr. March recommended that Staff continue to investigate '
the issue and report back. ',
Motion b_y Council Member Broussard Vickers seconded bv Council Member
Nelson to table this matter pending additional investigation. All in favor. Motion
carried unanimouslv.
IX. NEW BUSINESS
1. Centennial Fire District Pumper Bids
Mr. March stated that the Fire Steering Committee had recommended acceptance of the
bid from General Safety for the purchase of a new pumper truck in the amount of
$234,713.
Motion by Council Member Capra, seconded by Council Member Broussard
Vickers to approve the recommendation of the Fire Steering Committee to purchase
a new pumper truck from General Safety in the amount of $234,713. All in favor.
Motion carried unanimouslv.
Page 5 of 12
E-Mailed to Council on 5/3/O1 at 11:34 a.m.
April 25, 2001 Council Minutes
X. CITY ENGINEER'S REPORT
1. Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park Electrical Plans
1VIr. Peterson presented electrical plans for Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park for Council's
review.
Mayor Swedberg questioned whether the City could tap into the electrical line at any
point if future wiring is determined. Mr. Peterson stated that the transformer is the most
viable starting point for same.
Mr. March questioned the purpose of the power-line crossing overhead versus under the
parking lot. Mr. Peterson stated that same was determined by Xcel Energy. Xcel Energy
suggested that burying feeder lines under asphalt was not a good idea due to potential
problems, accessibility and cost effectiveness. Mr. Peterson stated that he would contact
Xcel Energy to ascertain if they may have additional suggestions for the line.
Mr. March stated he would prefer under ground power, if possible, to preserve the
appearance of open space in the park.
Consensus was that the power line be placed underground depending upon cost. Mr.
Peterson stated that the power would be under ground subsequent to crossing the parking
lot.
Mr. Ray DeVine requested that Mr. March forward copies of the plans to the Parks and
Recreation Committee for their review.
Mr. March questioned whether the timeline for completing the project would be
jeopardized by waiting for input from the Parks and Recreation Committee. Mr. Peterson
stated that he could issue an addendum for up to five (5) days prior to the bid and did not
believe it to be a problem.
2. Surface Water Mana�ement Plan Proposal
Mr. Peterson briefly reviewed the Surface Water Management Plan.
Mayor Swedberg clarified that the City is required to have a Surface Water Management
Plan that is complimentary to its Comprehensive Plan and, in order to do that, tasks 1
through 6 need to be completed. Mr. March concurred. Mayor Swedberg questioned
whether Public Works Staff or NIr. Peterson would perform the other items contained in
I the report. Mr. Peterson stated that he would develop a checklist and Public Works Staff
could complete some of the tasks to reduce expenditures.
I
Page 6 of 12
E-Mailed to Council on 5/3/O1 at 1134 a.m.
Apri125, 2001 Council Minutes
Mr. March questioned whether the modeling and associated costs were needed as same
was completed previously. Mr. Peterson stated it would be dependent upon Rice Creek
Watershed, as modifications have been made since 1997.
Mr. March stated that when the City compiled its Comprehensive Plan in 1997, Rice
Creek Watershed District had not submitted a plan to the Metropolitan Council. At the
time, the City requested that H.R. Green complete a Surface Water Management Plan for
review by the Watershed District. At that time, the City was informed that they would
have two (2) years following the completion of the Watershed District's Plan.
Mr. March suggested submitting all dacumentation regarding this matter to Mx. Peterson
and letting him determine if additional information is needed.
Council Member Broussard Vickers questioned whether the funds would be expended
from the Water Tower Fund. Mr. March stated that in his opinion, the funds should be
expended from the Storm Sewer Fund as the plan relates to drainage.
Council Member Capra stated she would prefer that a pond inventory be completed and a
pond maintenance schedule be arranged commencing 2002 and suggested that Mr.
Peterson work with Public Works to complete pond maintenance.
�
Mr. March stated he would like Mr. Peterson to instruct the Public Works Staff on pond
maintenance for the pond that has received the most complaints.
Mayor Swedberg questioned whether there was standard protocol for pond maintenance �
determined by the Rice Creek Watershed District. Mr. March indicated that the
Watershed District may have standards and stated he would research same.
Motion bv Council Member Capra, seconded by Council Member Broussard
Vickers to approve the Surface Water Management Plan for the required work as
presented and to submit the current plan to the City Engineer for necessary
corrections. All in favor. Motion carried unanimouslv.
3. Downtown Revitalization Project
Mr. Peterson thanked Council selecting Bonestroo, Rosene, Anderlik & Assoc. and
requested that Council define the portion of the project they would be responsible for and
what Shea Architects would be responsible for. Mr. March explained Shea Architects
would be focusing on building components around the commercial properties and
Bonestroo would provide ala carte streetscape amenities.
Council Member Broussard Vickers stated she felt there was enough information for a
basic meeting with the downtown businesses and residents.
Mr. March suggested holding the meeting in mid-May. Mayor Swedberg suggested that
the meeting be held near the downtown area.
Page 7 of 12
E-Mailed to Council on 5/3/O1 at 1134 a.m.
Apri125, 2001 Council Minutes
Council Member Nelson questioned whether the meeting could be held at Mr. DeVine's
ofFce. Mr. DeVine stated that they had recently leased the main floor level of the
building and offered the use of his conference room for the meeting.
Consensus was to hold the meeting on May 15, 2001 at 7:00 p.m. at Mr. DeVine's
Office.
4. Trail in Front of AppleTree Square
Mr. Peterson stated that there are two (2) options for the trail. One option is to pave over
the existing overlay of the trail. The maximum width of the trail would remain six (6)
feet wide. Mr. Peterson noted that three (3) drainage locations would need to be
installed. Mr. Peterson advised same to be concrete swales that would a11ow movexnent
of water across the trail and into the ditch. The second option is to fill in the ditch and
make the trail eight (8) or ten (10) feet wide. The approximate cost for the first option
would be $3,000 and the second option would be $10,000 to $11,000. Mr. Peterson
stated that the second option would need Anoka County approval to fill in the existing
ditch.
Council Member Nelson questioned the possibility of using metal grates instead of
concrete swales. Mr. Peterson explained that metal grates do not work well during the
freeze/thaw cycle and are not recommended.
Council Member Capra questioned whether the same option could be utilized for the new
stripe mail deveiopment. Mr. Peterson stated that the traii would drain into a catch basin
at that site.
Motion by Council Member Nelson, seconded bv Council Member Capra to offer
the first option to Mr. Drilling for the trail on the west side of AppleTree S uare.
Ail in favor. Motion carried unanimausly.
Motion by Council Member Broussard Vickers, seconded by Council Member
Nelson to a�prove the commencement of accepting Request for Bids regardin� the
Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park Electrical Plans based on any amendments from
the Parks and Recreation Committee. AIl in favor. Motion carried unanimously.
XI. PUBLIC WORKS REPORT
1. 6961 Dupre Road (Drivewav Accessibilit��
I Mr. March stated that the City would incur $365 per hour plus tax to rent a bobcat with a
mill attachment and trailer. It was anticipated that the project would take four (4) hours
I to complete.
Page 8 of 12
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Apri125, 2001 Council Minutes
Council Member Capra questioned whether the City incurred the expenditures with the
previous accessibility request. Mr. March stated that the equipment had been donated
and the City had incurred minimal expense for asphalt.
Motion by Council Member Travis seconded by Ma�or Swedberg t0�)roceed with
-
the milling and fixin� of the curb at 6961 Dupre Road. Aves — 4 Na�s — 1
� (Braussard Vickersl. Motion carried.
� 2. Temporary Summer Hel�
Mr. March stated that the Public Works seasonal worker from the previous year has
expressed interest in working for the City again this year. Mr. March explained that A.J.
has agreed to work for the same rate as last year ($10/hour), excluding benefits.
Motion bv Council Member Capra, seconded by Council Member Nelson to
authorize the hiring of temporary, seasonal help for the Public Works Department
All in favor. Motion carried unanimouslv.
3. Civil Defense Siren
Mr. March stated that he had met with a representative from Federal Warning Systems in ,
regards to the current siren and the possibility of securing an additional siren. A proposal �
would be forwarded for review. Mr. March also stated that the additional siren would be
located at City Hall and would be powered by the generator. The existing siren would be I
relocated to ensure 100% coverage for the City. Mr. March explained that the
representative had recommended keeping the controls for the siren inside the building to �
make the siren more reliable. �
Council Member Capra questioned the approximate cost for the siren. Mr. March I �
indicated an additional siren would be approximately $17,000. ,
Motion by Mayor Swedberg, seconded b� Council Member Broussard Vickers to
accept the future recommendation of the Fire Chief with regards to the Tornado
Warning Siren. All in favor. l�Iotion carried unanimousl�
4. 7121 Centerville Road (�aron Propertyl
Mr. March updated Council on the Baron property.
Council Member Nelson stated she felt it would be okay to extend the deadline due to a
late thaw and excessive rain.
Council Member Capra questioned the recourse Council would have if the property was
not brought into compliance by June l, 2001. Mr. Hoeft indicated the City would have to
cite the property owner with a violation of the Code, which puts the matter into the
criminal court system which subjects the property owner to fines if the property is not
Page 9 of 12
E-Mailed to Council on 5/3/O1 at 11:34 a.m.
Apri125, 2001 Council Minutes
cleaned up. This may provide a financial incentive to the property owner to clean up the
properry.
Mr. Tom Wilharber, 6849 Centerville Road, stated the City has been dealing with the
property in question for a number of years and has consistently received the same excuses
as to why the property cannot be cleaned up. Mr. Wilharber requested that Council
consider the residents living near the property who have put up with the conditions of the
property. Mr. Wilharber requested that Council not grant an extension. Mr. Wilharber
stated that in his opinion, the privacy fence currently being installed is not an answer to
the existing problem.
Council Member Broussard Vickers clarif ed that Council had agreed, if progress was
made, to grant an extension until June 1, 2001. Council Member Broussard Vickers
requested that Staff indicate that the drop-dead date for bringing the property into
compliance was June 1, 2001 and no further extension would be granted.
Motion bv Council Member Nelson, seconded b Council Member Broussard
Vickers to extend the deadline to bring the �roperty into compliance to June 1, 2001
and indicate that no further extensions would be granted. All in favor Motion
carried unanimouslv.
5. Thermal Heat Patches
Mr. March reported that Mr. Palzer is recommending that 150 heat patches be completed.
Mr. March stated that thermal patching has been very effective in the past.
Motion bv Council Member Broussard Vickers, seconded b C�unci� Membe
Capra to approve the quote from Berman for 150 thermal heat patches All in
favor. Motion carried unanimouslv.
Council Member Nelson questioned Mr. Palzer's recommendation for the services to be
provided by Berman when another firm was the lowest bidder. Council Mernber Travis
stated that the low bidder was providing crack filling services which was a totally
difference issue.
Mayor Swedberg questioned whether the road couid be raised in the areas where the heat
, patches would be installed. Mr. March stated that the asphalt is heated up and smoothed
� out, but the existing grade is not changed. Mr. March stated that the heat patches would
be installed in several areas where the streets are deteriorating, however, these same areas
may also reqnire overlay.
XII. CONSENT AGENDA
l. The City of Centerville Apri1 12, through Apri125, 2001 Expenditures
Z. Centennial Fire District Expenditures
Page 10 of 12
E-Mailed to Council on 5/3/O1 at 11:34 a.m.
April 25, 2001 Council Minutes
Motion bv Council Member Nelson, seconded by Council Member Capra to
approve Co.nsent Agenda Items 1 and 2 as presented. All in favor. Motion carried
unanimouslv.
XIII. COMMITTEE REPORTS
Council Member Capra reported that in her capacity as City Historian, she attended the
Around the County Meeting at the Anoka County Historical Sociery. She then noted the
Historical Society would be moving into the Anoka County Library.
Mayor Swedberg asked if the therapeutic massage business was still interested in coming
to Centerville. Mr. March stated he had received no formal application and the Planning
and Zoning Commission may amend the current ordinance or create an ordinance to
cover therapeutic massage for future use.
Council Member Broussard Vickers reported several Planning and Zoning Commission
Members had attended a training seminar and felt it was very informative. Council
Member Broussard Vickers stated that she had given Mr. March the information obtained
at the seminar to distribute to those that desired reviewing same.
Mayor Swedberg reported that the Police Commission is interviewing candidates for an i
officer position. Mayor Swedberg stated that the physicaUfitness examinations had been
completed and the oral interviews were scheduled for May 5, 2001.
, �
Council Member Travis reported that the Economic Development Committee (EDC) �
meeting had been re-scheduled for Apri126, 2001. '
XIV. ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT
Mr. March stated that the League of Minnesota Cities Annual Conference was upcoming I
and requested that those who desired to participate inform him of same.
Mr. March submitted a letter from the Anoka County Assessor's Office revealing the
results of the Board of Review proceedings.
Motion bv Council Member Broussard Vickers, seconded by Council Member
Capra to accept the findings of the Board of Review. All in favor. Motion carried
unanimouslv.
Mr. March reported he had received a copy of the response from Mrs. Turcotte's attorney
received by Mr. Hoeft. Mr. March requested that Mr. Hoeft discuss this issue.
Mr. Hoeft stated that Mrs. Turcotte desired $139,900 for the property in question rather
than $139,000 as previously understood by the City. Nlrs. Turcotte's attorney has also
requested that the City pay the costs usually attributed to the seller in a real estate
transaction. Mr. Hoeft estimated the associated cost of closing to be appro�mately
Page 11 of 12
E-Mailed to Council on 5/3/O1 at 1134 a.m.
Apri125, 2001 Council Minutes
$1,000. Mr. Hoeft stated that he would be requesting Mrs. Turcotte to sign a waiver for
relocation benefits when the property is leased back to her.
Motion by Council Member Broussard Vickers, seconded b� Council Member
Travis to authorize Staff to accept the new �urchase price of $139,900, to agree to
�ay the seller's closing costs, and to require that Mrs. Turcotte sign a waiver of
relocation. All in favor. Motion carried unanimouslv.
Mr. March stated that an individual, who was interested in relocating Mrs. Turcotte's
residence, alleviating demolition costs that wouid be incurred by the City, had contacted
him.
Mr. March requested that Council arrange a work session date to discuss employee
benefit issues.
Consensus was to schedule a work session for May 30, 2001 at 6:30 p.m.
Council Member Broussard Vickers requested that any items Staff or Council feels need
to be addressed in a work session environmant, be added to the next regularly scheduled
meeting agenda. Council Member Broussard Vickers suggested that no work sessions be
schednled for the summer.
XV. ADJOURNMENT
Motion bv Council Member Nelson, seconded by Council Member Capra to adjourn
the April 25, 2001 City Council Meeting at 8:43 p.m. All in favor. Motion carried
unanimously.
Transcribed by:
Joan Lenzmeier, Recording Secretary
TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc.
Proofed by:
� Teresa Bender, Clerk/Treasurer
�
Page 12 of 12
�
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
� MAY 9, 2001
� 6:30 p.m.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City of Centerville held their regularly sch d led
meeting on May 9, 2001, at City Hall, 1880 Main Street.
PRESENT: Mayor Tim Swedberg
Council Member Dick Travis
Council Member Mary Capra
Council Member Mari Nelson
Council Member Linda Broussard Vickers
ABSENT: None.
STAFF: City Engineer, Tom Peterson
City Attorney, Jim Hoe$
I
I. CALL TO ORDE I
i
Mayor Swedberg ed the ,, 0 1 C ' m f to rder at 6:34 p.m. I
�
II. SET ENDA I
y we req este t B c r be d d under Appearances. I
o il e` r Capr req sted ' t Parks and Recreation Candidate �
ec e io pulle firom t o` e t genda for discussion.
ay e r e ueste t t' oals dded under Unfinished Business.
tion ci M ber N on econded b Council Member Ca ra to
rov h da s a ended. " in favor. Motion carried unanimous .
III. LI E (S)
n:
iV. ' P ARANCES/AWARDS
1. Mr. Dean HaveL Bald Eagle Water-Ski Club
Mr. Dean Havel requested permission for the Baid Eagle Ski Club to instatl its water ski
jump in front of VVaterworks Beach Club. Mr. Havel stated that Council approval is
required prior to Anoka County issuing a permit for same.
Page 1 of 9
,
May 9, 2001 Council Meeting Minutes
Council Member Capra que�tioned whether Anoka County had expressed concem due to
the high lake Ievel. Mr. Ha.vel stated that Analca County did not anticipate a problem
being that the la.ke level was dissipating. Mr. Havel stated that the ski club would dela.y
activity until the water lev�l is lower to camply with the wake zones.
C�uncil Member Nelson questianed whether the ski jump wouid be the same as previous
years. Mr. Havel concurred.
Motion b� Council lY�ember Broussard Vackers, seconded by Council Member
Capra to authorize the instalDation of the_ ski iump An front of the Waterworks Beach
Club bv the Bald Eagle Wate�- Ski Club pendin� all required permits and approvals
b� oth�r entitie�. All in favor. Matio� carried unanimously
2. Mr. �uechler
Mr. Buechler stated that he had not used the previously received overwEight permit
granted by Council due to the use of a vehicle that weighed under the posted tonna.ge.
11Rr. Buechler requested that Council consider granting an additional overweight permit
for seven (7) tons in order to bring a pumper truck into the construction site and pump
concrete far the floors.
Mr. Peterson questioned if 1dlr. Buechle� would be bringing in only one (1) truck. li�Ir.
�uechler concurred.
Council Member Capra questioned whether a permit �vould neEd to be granted due to
road rest�rictions being anticipated to be lifted within several ciays. Mr. Peterson statecl
that Mound Trail is posted for five (5� tans when weight restrictions are removed. Mr.
Petersan stated that Council pre�riously approved Mr. Buechler's request because Maund
Trail is in good condition a.nd stated that he felt that one (1) vehicle would not degrade
same.
Council Memb�r Broussard �Ii�kers questioned whether the corraccrete trucks would a1�o
be �ver the roads posted limit. Mr. Buechler stated that the trucks would not be fi�led to
rna,xi.mum capacity.
Council Member Capra que�tioned v�hether the wet conditions in the area posed a
problem for the roadway. Mr. Peterson recomxr�ended approval of the permit.
Motion b� �ouncil M�mber �roussard Va�kers, seconded b� Council Meanber
Travis to a�urove a seven (7) t�n. one-time over�wei�ht permit for Mr. �uecbler. All
in fae�r. Motion carried unanimously.
V. CONSgDERATIC?N �F 1bIINUTES
Council Member Nelson r�quested the following changes: ]Page 3, change "her" to "she"
� and Pag� 8, change "stripe" to "s#rip". L7nder the Pnblic Works Repart, change the
sentence to indicate that the bobcat rentai would cost the City a total of $365 plus tax.
Page 2 of 9
May 9, 2001 Council Meeting Minutes
Council Mem�er Capra requested the following change: Page 7, indicate that Cauncil
Member Capra requested an evaluation of the ponds to be completed by NIr. Peterson
prior to setting any type of maintenance schedule.
M�tion bv Council Member Nelson, seconded bv Council Member Capra to
approve the Anril 25, 2001 Couacil Minutes as amended. All in favor. Motion
carried unanimouslv.
VI. PETITIONS AND COMPLAINTS
None.
VII. iJNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. City Goals
Mayor Swedberg stated that he agreed with Mr. March regarding the removai of the
dollar amounts previously included in the document. Mayor Swedberg stated he would
like Cduncil to adopt the goaLs this eveni.ng.
Council Member ` Ne�son questioned whether to forward the goals to the other I �
committees/comrnission for their review.
Ma.yor Swedberg stated tha.t residents had been given the opportunity to e�cpress their '
feelings and no ma.jor modifications were requested. Mayor Swedberg thanked the Quad
Press for publishing an article on the goals. '
Council Member Capra stated that several of the goals had already been enacted and she
felt that only the community garden item was questionable.
i
Motion by Council Member Nelson, seconded by Council Member Capra to ado�t
the goals document as drafted bv Mavor Swedberg and forward same to
committees/commission for their review.
Council Member Travis questioned whether, subsequent to obtaining public input, any
modifications were made to the document.
� Mayor Swedberg concurred. Mayor Swedberg stated that residents reacted to the
presented document and did not offer any significant modifications.
Council Member Broussard Vickers stated she did not find anyone who said the entire
document was wonderful and no one said the idea was terrible. She indicated she had
gotten the impression tha.t residents were fine with the goals provided taxes were not
ra.ised and current City services were not sac�ificed in order to pay for the goals. Council
Member Broussard Vickers stated that she would prefer to see the origix�al draft rewritten
slightly priar to acting on same.
Page 3 of 9
May 9, 2001 CounciI 1bleeting Minutes
Mayor Swedberg stated that Council coutd adopt the document with any requested
modifications. Cvuncil Member �roussard Vickers in:dicated she would l�e to review
any modifications prior to feeli�g comfortable enough to vote on same.
Motion bw Mavor Sw�dbers, seconded bv Council Member Nelson, to table
adoption of the goals docume�at until the document is edited and �rovided to
Council for �eview. All in favar. Motion carried nnanimousiv.
Mayor Swedberg stated Councii Members would receive a copy of the document for
review.
Vl[I1T. OLID BU�INESS
1. County Bank Reimbursement Request
Mr. Peterson presented Councii with a sketch of the water xnains in the area of the
Willow Glen Development and Main Street. Mr. Peterson stated that the water main ha.d
been eartended an additional3QU feet.
1vlx�. Peterson e�lained the estunated value to extend services further north, the Ciiy of
extended water main. Mr. Peterson estimated a cost of $50,000 to extend services further
north. Mr. Peterson explained tha.t three (3) parcels, totaluzg fifteen (15) acres vvouid
benefit from same, Mr. Peterson stated that The Couxiity Bank would be responsible for
$8,700 and the City's portion would be approximateiy $5,00(3. Mr. Peterson also stated
tha.t The County Bank did obtain a permit to extend the �vater maan and e�ressed
conc�rn that there is no right of way to the north to run utilities.
Council Member Broussard Vickers suggested deducting the permit fee from the $5,000
and then asked Mr. Hoeft what shcauld be done concernirng the easement situation,
Mr. I�oeft stated that the City needed to obtain an easement as part of the resolution of
this issue. Mr. Hoeft also stated that if the water main is located on private property,
th�re is no benefit to the City.
1Vlotion by +Cou�cil 14�1ember Broussard 'Vickers�, seconded by Council Membe�
l�Teison to direct staff to infor�n Mr. �ode of the �5,000 amount and the f�ures used
to determine that am�unt� direct staff to investi�ate the �asement is�ue, and to
direct staff to investi�ate the peranit situation. t�ll in favor. 11��otion carried
una�imouslv.
�
2. Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park Electrical Specifications
Mr. P�tersan explained he l�ad consulted with Xcei Energy and they had agreed to �nstall
� pawer pole along the street and then run the power under ground rathex than overhead.
�o�ancil 1Viember Broussard Vickers stated that she and the Parks and Recreation
Committee were concerned that Counc�l voted to expend funds from the Parl� I�edicatzon
Fund rather than to e�end funds from the General Fund for the electricat services.
Page 4 of 9
May 9, 2001 Council Meeting Minutes
Council Member Broussard Vickers stated that if Park Dedication Fees were used far the
project, the Committee would be unable to accomplish their goals for the year.
Mayor Swedberg stated that previously Council met with the Committee to di�cuss goals
for the year 2001 and the Committee expressed tha.t their two (2) priorities were to
provide electrical services at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park and the Wheels Park.
Consensus of the Committee was to use Park Dedication Fees for these projects.
Council Memtser Broussard Vickers stated that it was her understanding from that same
meeting, that the Committee did not want to expend Park Dedications Fees for the
electrical services due to the fact that numerous community events take place in the park.
Council Member Travis concurred with Council Member Broussard Vickers but added
that the Committee detertnined that they had an ample amount of money in their budget
to cover same.
Council Member Capra stated that Council anticipated that the Parks and Recreation
Com�rnittee would request additional funds for other projects at the time Council made
their decision to expend funds from the Park Dedication Funds.
Council Member Broussazd Vickers stated tha.t she was unsure whether the Committee
had enough money to fund its current projects.
Council Member Broussard Vickers stated that she desired Council to consider requests
for future funding form the Parks and Recreation Committee. Consensus was to consider I
future requests from the Parks and Recreation Committee.
IX. NEW BUSINESS
l. Bald Ea�le Ski Jum�
This item was previously considered.
2. P ' Intern
Mayor Swedberg suggested that due to Mr. March's absence, this item be tabled.
Council Member Broussard Vickers stated that if Council considered this item this
evening, rather than waiting, which would expedite the process.
Motion bv Council MEmber Brouss�rd Vickers, seconded b� Cou�cil Member
Tr�vis to authorize the hiring of a Plannin� Intern as recommended bv Mr. March.
All in favor. Motaon carried unanimouslv.
3. 21 �` Avenue Feasibility Study
1Vlayo� Swedberg eacpressed surprise and eoncern for the request received from the City
of Lino Lakes to share in the eosts associated with the reconstruction of 21 �` Avenue.
Page 5 of 9
May 9, 2001 Council Meeting Minutes
Cauncil Member Capra stated that she had concerns with the projected timetable for the
reconstruction and discussed same with 1VIr. Palz�r. Mr. Palzer stated that Staff has been
una.ble to locate a signed agreement between the two (2) for the joint reconstruction
effort.
Mayor Swedberg stated that the City had received a letter from the City of Lino Lakes
requesting sharing of the e�enditures along with the Feasibility Study.
Council Member Capra requested that Mr. Peterson contact the City of L'mo Lakes'
Engineer to ascertain wh�ther the proposal meets the City's criteria for road
reconstruction. Mr. Peterson s�ated tha.t he had contacted the Engineer and found several
issues that needed to be addressed. Mr. Peterson stated that the City of Lino Lakes
Council would be holding a public hearing on this matter on May 28, 2001. The Lino
Lakes Engineer was unsure of the praject's likelihood of approval due to costly
assessments associated with same. M�. Peterson stated that five (5) Centervi]le parcels
would be a.ff�cted by same and that the cost wouid be approximately $188,000.
Council Member Capra stated she did not feel there was any Centerville drainage in the
area. Nir. Peterson disagreed and stated that half of the street is owned by the City of
Centerville. Mr. Peterson stated that the cost associated with the reconstruction appears
to be appropriate 'aud added that the City of Centerville has different eriteria for road
` construetian and same was not included in the original estimate.
Mayor Svvedberg questioned the need for the City to obtain an easement from the City of
Lino �,ake for the pond.
Council Member Travis stated that a parcel in the vicinity ha.d yet to give an easement for
same.
Mayor Swedberg noted that a plan of tlus ma.gnitude would take time to prepare and
questioned why Centerville was not made aware of it until this point. Mr. Peterson stated
tha.t the plan has been in the worl�s since 1998.
Mayor Swedberg questioned whether the City anticipated the request this year.
Cauncil Member Broussard Vickers camm�nted that the request is being driven by
dev�lopment on the Lino Lakes side of the str�et. Mayor Swedberg stated that not
enough properties benefit from the reconstruction with the City �f Centerville to offset
the associated costs of the road. Mr. Peterson stated that the road itself is a sufficient
� benefit to the City.
Mayor Swedberg questioned whether a bridge would be constructed over the creek. Mr.
Peterson stated that the current culvert would remain so there would be no need for a
bridge over the creek.
Mayor Swedberg stated that he was cancern.ed that the City was just reviewing the plaal
in May and the City of Lino Lakes was considering approval on May 28.
Page 6 of 9
May 9, 2041 Councii Meeting Minutes
Council Member Broussard Vickers stated that if the City signed the agreement then they
are bound to the agreement. Council Member Broussard Vickers suggested tabling this
item to allow further investigation.
Council Member Travis stated that installation of the road wou�d allow approximately 80
acres to be developed.
Council Member Broussard Vickers stated that Arcade Asphalt is operatix�g under a
Specia.l Use Permit until the road is installed.
Mayor Swedberg stated he would like staff ta ensure that the road is built to handle the
heavy truck traffic it is proposed to have. Mr. Peterson indicated the road would be
constructed to ten (10) ton road specifications.
Council Member Capra stated she would like the City of Lino Lakes to meet
Centerville's standards when reconstructing the street.
Mayor Swedberg expressed concern for trafftc management in the area and questioned
whether traffic would be looked at as part of the process of reconstructing the street.
Mayor Swedberg stated that the City of Lina Lakes could allow only commercial
development in the area and that may cause congestion problems. �
Council Member Travis stated that the City of Centerville could also ailow commercial
development in the area, expanding its commercial base. I
Motion bv Mavor Swedber� seconded bv Council Member Nelson to table this item I
for further investi�ation bv Staff. All in favor. Motion carrjed unanimouslv.
4. Parks and Recreation Candidate Recommenda.tions fMs. Kathv Peil & Mr. Tom
Lee
Council Member Broussard Vickers explained that there were three (3) items on the list
of recommendations from the Parks and Recreation Committee. The Committee
requested that the first item be removed for consideration. The second item was to
consider placement of an ADA accessibie sa.tellite at Eagle Park. Council Member
Broussard Vickers stated that several complaints had been received and the satellite was
relocated. Council Member Broussard Vickers stated that the Committee is
recommending the appointment of Ms. Kathy Peil and Mr. Tom Lee.
Motion bv Mavor Swedber�, seconded bv Council Member N�ison to a�point Ms.
Kathv Peil and 1VIr. To�n Lee to tbe Parks and Recreation Committee. All in favor.
1Vlotion carried unanimously
i X. CONSENT AG�NDA
1. The City of iCenterville April2b, through May 9, 2001 Expenditures
' 2. Centennial Fire District Ea�penditures
i Page 7 of 9
May 9, Z001 Council Meeting Minutes
Motion bv Council Member Ne�son, seconded by Council Membe,�r ICapra ta
a�prove Consent A�e�da Itetns 1 and 2 as presented. t�11 in favor. MotYOn carried
unanimoasly.
XI. COMMITTE� ItEPQRTS
Councii Member Broussard Vickers reported that the Parks and Recreation Committee
would be holding a public meeting concerning the Whe�ls Park ne� Wednesday.
Council Member Broussard Vickers reported there would be a pub�ic hearing to discuss
the proposed amendanents to the Comprehensive Plan at the next Plannuig and Zoning
Committee meeting.
Council Member Nelson requested that the financial reports reflect the appropriate CD
renewal dates.
I`viayor Swedberg reported that the Police Commission had interviewed eleven (11)
candidates for the available position.
Council Member Travis reported that the Business Appreciation Dinner was scheduled
far Tuesday, May 15, 2Q01 at 5:00 p.m. Council Member Broussard Vickers noted that
there would be a presentation of a water feasibility stu�dy and discussion of downtown
streetscaping would immediately foilow the dinner.
XII. ADMINISTRATOI�'S REP4R�'
Mayor 5wedberg reviewed the memorandum submitted by Mr. March.
Mayor Swedberg stated tha.t Mr. March requested that Council Members interested in
attending the LMC Conference in Duluth contact City Ha.11 by 10:00 a.m. of Friday, May
11.
Mayor Swedberg stated that Mr. Ie�Iarch would be meeting dvith On-Sync Corporation and
he would be notifying mem�aers to ascertain their interest in attending sarne. On-Sync
Corporation is a dacument irnaging software vendor.
Mayor Swedberg stated that the fina.l version of the 'Turcotte purchasirig agreement was
anticipated the following week.
Page 8 of 9
May 9, 2Q01 Council Meering Minutes
I�III, ADJOURNMENT
Mot�on bv Council Member Travis, seconded b_y Council Member Nelson to
adiourn the Mav 9, 2001 Citv Councit meeting at 7:40 p.m. All in favor. Motian
carried unani�ously.
Transcn�bed by:
Joan Lenzmeier, Recarding Secretary
TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc.
Proofed by: I
Teresa Bender, Clerk/Treasurer
i
�
Page 9 of 9
i
, CITY OF CENTERVILLE
, PLANNING .AND ZONING COMMISSION
May 1, 2001
Pursuant to due call and notice thereo� the Planning and Zoning Commission held their regularly
scheduled meeting on May 1, 2001, at 6:30 p, m. at City Hall, 1880 Main Street.
PRESENT: Chair Brian Hanson
Comrnissioner David Kilian
Commissioner John McLean
Commissioner Ra.y DeVine
Commissioner Rob Sheppard
ABSENT: Commissioner Barry Brainard
COUNCIL: None
STAFF: City Administrator, Jim Mazch i
i
I
I. CALL TO ORDER
The meeting was called to order at 6:35 p.m. I
II. PUBLIC HEARING(S) I
1. Preliminary Plat — Eagle Pass 2 Addition l i
Chairperson Hanson opened the public hearing at 6:36 p.m. I
Mr. Quigley gave a brief overview of the proposed development. He then noted the
developer intended to provide a berm and tree plantings to screen the development from
the Parkview development.
Mr. Rawlings, 7069 Dupre Road, stated that he was President of the Townhome
Association and indicated the Association had some concerns they would like addressed.
The first concern is Ojibway Drive being a private road. With two (2) Associations, he
feels it would be di�icult to come to an agreement as to maintenance and repair of the
road. His second concern is that part of the driveway is on Association property and the
Association takes exception to tha.t.
Mr. Rawlings then requested that the Planning and Zoning Commission recommend to
Council that the street be made a public street, and to ensure that the City Council
requires sufficient documentation is received from the developer and the builder to ensure
they build wha.t they are supposed to build.
P elofl2
�
i
�
Mr. Ra.wlings noted there are some inconsistencies in the construction of the units in the
Associa.tion. The Association finds tha.t unacceptable, but without dacumentation it is
impossible to force the builder to rectify the situation. He noted there is one unit with a
half brick front garage rather than full brick, one unit without bars on the patio door
window, and one unit with a brass coach lamp rather than white. He then asked that the
City require a landscaping plan wluch clearly indicates where and wha.t type of plantings
are to be used.
Mr. Quigley explained that the developer platted the property and Swift Construction is
the builder. The construction issues needed to be taken up with Swift Construction. Mr.
March e�lained the City has no regulations in regards to siding color and Swift has
allowed property owners to make choices as to how the units will look.
Mr. Rawlings stated he did not feel it was right to allow the builder and developer to do
whatever they wished.
Mr. Quigley explained some of the issues Mr. Ra.wlings had raised should be covered in
the covenants and conditions in the Townhome documents. He then noted those
covenants and restrictions are between the buyer and the builder not the developer.
Chairperson Hanson explained that the developer is looking to the Planning and Zoning
Commission for approval of the building sites and road plans. He then noted that the
City does not ha.ve much control over how the buildings are built.
Mr. Rawlings stated he felt the City was the entity that could control the way the
buildings should look, otherwise the only alternative is to settle the matter with litigation.
He then noted he has sold townhomes for many years and in every City there has been a
detailed landscaping plan required before the building permits are issued.
Mr. Gerald Albrecht, 7071 Dupre Road, questioned whether the developer could go
across the Associa.tion's land with buildings one (1) and two (2). Mr. Quigley stated that,
to the best of his knowledge, they are within the outlot area.
Mr. Albrecht questioned what the lines on the map were that he thought was a driveway
crossing the street. Mr. Quigley explained it was not the property ]ine. Mr. Albrecht
asked when Gor-Em would come and level the land behind their townhomes. Mrs.
Albrecht explained they have ruts in their backyard tha.t were never repaired.
Chairperson Hanson requested that the civil issues be kept separate from the issues
concerning the preliminary plat.
Ms. Albrecht questioned the weight restriction on Ojibway Drive. Mr. March indicated
the road could be posted at wha.tever the Association desired, however, the road was
designed to be of seven (7) ton specifications. Mr. March noted it was up to the
developer to work out with the Associa.tion how the road is going to be e�rtended and
Page2of12
maintained. Mr. March noted there is an issue with a trail coming from Chauncy Barrot
Gardens connecting to the subdivision between units 2 and 3. Mr. March noted there is ,
aLso an issue with unit 3's building pad encroaching into the easement.
Mr. Rawlings noted the trail would connect to a private road. He then asked if the City
has authorization to revert the road to a public road.
Ms. Jean Davis, 1764 Ojibway Drive, stated she did not know when she bought her home
that the road was private. She then expla.ined that since the street is not on the map of
Centerville it took the post office three weeks to find her. Whenever she receives
deliveries they are delayed because they aren't able to find her.
Mr. Larry Boerner, 7014 Dupre Road, questioned why they are stuck with private roads.
Mr. Quigley explained tha.t private roads are quite common in townhome developments.
He then noted the private road infom�ation was on the plat from the beginning, and on the
plat in the sales office.
Mrs. Peterson, 7065 Dupre Road, noted the original plat showed Ojibway Drive going
through and exiting on Meadow Lane, not as a cul-de-sac. Mr. Quigley explained that it
was requested at a previous meeting that Ojibway end in a cul-de-sac. Mrs. Peterson
stated she did not want a cul-de-sac. I
I
Mr. Brian Cazlson, 1771 Meadow Lane, questioned the type of trees to be planted as a I
screen from Parkview. He then noted the building with units 7 and 8 would be very close '
to his backyard and asked that the building be moved forward ten (10) or more feet to
provide more privacy. I
Commissioner McLean noted the City Engineer had recommended the building be
moved ten (10) ar twenty (20) feet forward to provide more privacy to the home on
Meadow Lane. '
Chairperson Hanson read the rest of the recommendations of the City Engineer
concerning the preliminary plat for Eagle Pass 2° Addition. Mr. Quigley stated he would
look at all the issues raised and noted the screening was done as a request during the
sketch plan phase.
Mr. Jim Juhl, 1825 Voyager Court, questioned if the density for the new development is
the same as his .Association. He noted that Lot 6, Block 2 is realiy close to the last unit
on his street. Mr. Quigley stated he thought the density is less than the original
development and noted there are fewer units than originally planned.
Mr. March requested the developer's response to the easement between Lots 2 and 3,
Block 1, Mr. Quigley stated he felt it was appropriate to plat over an easement line. Mr.
March explained the edge of the house would be built adjacent to the easement, which is
not a desirable situation.
Page 3 of 12
Mr. March commented it was not crucial to have the plantings on the preliminary plat but
stated the berming needed to be indicated so that the City Engineer could review it.
Mr. March requested the developer's response to the question of maintenance of Ojibway
Drive. Mr. Quigley explained there should be a line item in the Townhome Association
dues for street maintenance.
Mrs. Peterson asked why they should have to pay to maintain streets for other people to
use. �
�
Mr. Rawlings indicated it was lus understanding, from the original plat, that the western ,
side would be twin townhomes that would be in his Association. That would mean the
Association would be e�anded and would get revenues from a.11 of those homes for
street maintenance. He aLso commented that now there are two (2) Associa.tions and, in '
his opinion, maintenance of the streets is going to be a big problem. He then stated tha.t if
the City wanted them to ma.intain their own roads they should get property t� relief.
Mr. Bill Ingison, 1762 Ojibway Drive, stated it is almost impossible to receive any kind
of delivery at his house because they cannot find the road. He then suggested turning the
street back over to the City and providing an access for the residents at Cha.uncy Barrot
Gardens to get to the sidewalk. Mr. Quigley e�lained the issue of the street is a
Townhome Association problem.
Mr. Irigison questioned if Ojibway Drive could be turned into a city street. Mr. March
indicated the Townhome Association vvould need to petition the City to ha.ve the street
become a city street.
Chairperson Hanson asked Mr. March if the street would need to be widened if it were to
revert to a City street. Mr. March indicated it would not need to be widened but stated it
may need to be pasted as no parking.
Mr. Don Barrett, 1845 Pioneer Lane, questioned if fire and rescue trucks could get turned
around in the proposed cul-de- sac. Mr. March indicated the City Engineer had e�ressed
concern for the tight radius of the cul-de-sac as a prixnary concern is for fire engine
access.
Mr. Barrett stated he felt now is the time to get the road turned into a City street before
the developer gets his approval. Mr. March explained that the final decision rests with
Council as to whether the road stays private or becomes a public street.
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers clarified that there were two (2) separate issues. One
(1), being residents wishes to have the road become a City street rather than a private
street. The other being issues with the preliminary pla.t. She then noted residents could
petition the City Council concerning the road, and suggested they contact City Hall to
learn the legal process for doing so.
Page 4 of 12
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers then summarized the issues raised concerning the
preliminary plat. Those issues are: The driveway crossing property of the current
Townhome Association and concern for more detail for the buffering that will take place
in the development. She then e�plained that the City has not gotten into a position of
requiring exact details regarding the construction of the buildings as was suggested by a
resident.
Mrs. Albrecht stated they have no idea what the buildings will look like and said she is
concemed that she will have to pay to maintain and repair Ojibway Drive after the
construction truck traffic and the addition of twenty (20) more homes. She then noted
she did not think it was fair to her Association, as construction trucks tear up roads.
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers questioned whether the residents were interested in
e�cpanding their .Association to include the new townhomes, if the City does not make the
street public.
Ms. Peterson e�lained the by-laws of the Association specify 18 units. Council Lia.ison
Broussard Vickers explained that the byla.ws could be amended if the Association chose
to do so. She then asked ifthe residents were fine with the basic design for the !
townhomes.
Mr. Albrecht questioned if there was an alternative plan tha.t the developer could come up
with. Mr. Quigley stated he was at the meeting to seek input and take it back for
consideration.
�
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers stated she would like to review the Association by-
laws. She then noted the plan was in the preliminary stages and agreed that the City �
needed to review the road issue.
Mr. Norm Freeberg, 7025 Dupre Road, asked if the new development would ha.ve silt
barriers included. He noted that the developer dumped ten (10) loads of dirt right next to
his townhome. He feels about one load a week goes into the sewer which runs into the
lake. He feels this should not be allowed. He noted there is mud running everywhere
and asked how the developer is allowed to get by without providing silt fencing. He
understands that the trucks have to get in and out of the area, but those trucks are
dragging the dirt and mud into the streets. He thinks they or the developer should have to
clean up the mess, not the City.
Council Member Broussard Vickers e�lained t�at silt fencing was not a part of
Developer's Agreements at that time, but is required in a11 new Developer's Agreements.
Mr. Quigley explained that all the silt fence requirements were met during the time of
construction. He then noted Centerville does not require silt fencing arowad the building
site. Mr. March e�lained the City requires, in new subdivisions, barrier around the curb
and river rock where the driveway would be. He then noted it is a constant problem
trying to get developers to clean up after their subcontractors.
Page5of12
Mr. March gave some background concerning the private roads in the townhome
development. He indicated that Council was presented with information that the roads
would be narrower and, therefore, less e�ensive for the property owners to maintain
thraugh the Townhome Association. At the time, Council agreed tha.t the argument made
sense and felt that the City should not dictate when maintenance is done on the
townhome streets. He noted that the City could probably get a much better cost for
repairs and maintenance of the streets. He then noted tha.t the City would consider a
petition for making the streets public.
Mr. Ingison questioned how to start a petition. Mr. March e�lained he was not sure of
the e�.ct process but stated he would check with the City Attorney and report back to the
President of the Townhome Association.
Mr. Ingison questioned if there would be enough time to petition the City before the
developer received his approval. Mr. March e�lained the City is under statutory time
requirements to provide a response to the developer. If the issues are not resolved, the
City could request an e�ension of time to answer or deny the preliminary pla.t
application.
Mr. Ingison questioned if he could go to City Hall tomorrow to commence the process.
Mr. March acknowledged tha.t he could come to City Hall tomorrow and commence the
process.
Mr. Juhl stated that residents do not have many problems with Gor-Em but have many
with Swift Con.struction.
Mr. Albrecht questioned if Mr. Quigley would go back and see if there were some other
way to design the development. He suggested giving up one house, coming in off of a
different street, and dead-ending Ojibway Drive. Mr. Quigley stated he would go back
and review the plan. He then noted there will be no unresolved issues as he would review
the engineering comments and address the issues.
Motion bv Commissioner DeVine, seconded bv Commissioner Kilian to close the
public hearing. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously.
I Chairperson Hanson closed the public hearing at 7:33 p.m.
2. Com rehensive Plan & MCTSA Swa U dates — Pheasant Marsh
p P �
Chairperson Hanson opened the public hearing at 7:34 p.m.
Mr. Te H Ground Develo ment u dated the Commission on the status of the
�'Y �� P � P
MUSA swap request.
Page 6 of 12
Mr. Hannah noted that he had spoken to Mr. March about the Developer's Agreement,
, getting estima.tes from the City Engineer, reviewed 429 financing for the streets and
talked about moving forward with the Comprehensive Plan process. He understands the
City will be making changes to the Comprehensive Plan at the same time. He noted that
during the month of Apz they had resolved the boundary issues with the Vickers to the
south, and the driveways to the north. He then suggested the City approve the MLJSA
swap concept contingent on the work by the consultant, and the eventual review and
approval by the Metropolitan Council and MLTSA governing body.
Mr. March e�lained the Planning Commission has seen the MUSA swap plan and
Council has approved it, but a public hearing was not held at the Plannuig Commission
level. He noted the MLTSA swap is contingent upon final plat approval. Mr. March then
indicated that the information has been forwarded to the consultant, and the consultant
will forward it to Metropolitan Council for its response. Mr. March also noted that the
consultant would be at the next Planning Commission meeting to discuss the proposed
changes to the Comprehensive Plan.
Chairperson Hanson questioned what year the second phase of the development came �
into the MUSA. Mr. March e�cplained the top portion of the development is in the 2001— i
2005 timeframe and the bottom portion of the development is in the 2006 — 20ll �
timeframe.
Commissioner DeVine questioned how much acreage was contained in Parcel A and how I
much acreage was contained in Parcel C. Mr. Hannah indicated Parcel A was 20.185 �
acres and Pazcel C was 20 acres. I
�
Commissioner DeVine questioned what type of agreement was reached with the property !
owners to the north. Mr. Hannah explained the developer would be reconstructing the '
driveways as per the drawing that was agreed to and signed. He then noted there may be '
an issue with one of the driveways that would need Ciry approval.
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers noted there would need to be a public hearing on the
other changes proposed. Mr. March e�lained the City is in the process of obtaining GIS
data for maps that are needed as attachments to the Comprehensive Plan. He then noted
the consultant hopes to ha.ve the maps done by the June Planning and Zoning meeting.
Mr. Tom Wilharber, 6849 Centerville Road, explained that his property is to the west of
Parcel C and that he wants to be sure he will not be assessed for City services, as he will
not be serviced. He then noted there is drainage that comes from the west that flows
through the Vickers' property and then through the proposed development, and asked the
developer to be sure that the drainage is not interrupted.
Motion bv Commissioner Kilian, seconded by Commissioner DeVine to close the
, public hearing. All in favor. Motion carried unanimouslv.
Chairperson Hanson closed the public hearing at 7:46 p.m.
�
�
Page7of12
. i
3. Ordinance #4 Amendments
Chairperson Hanson opened the public hearing at 7:46 p.m.
Motion by Commissioner DeVine, seconded bv Commissioner Sheppard to table the
public hearin� until Mr. March returns with information needed. All in favor.
Motion carried unanimouslv.
Chairperson Hanson reopened the public hearing at 7:53 p.m.
Mr. March e�lained that he had not noticed Ordinance #4 for a public hearing for this
meeting.
Mr. March noted there were four items discussed at the last meeting and those were
swimming pools, mini storage, therapeutic massage, and minimum and maYimum
setbacks.
Mr. March e�lained tha.t at the last Council meeting it was determined if, at this public
hearing, no one was opposed to swimming pools being allowed, to be 50% of the reax
yard. There would then be a telephone poll of Council to grant a permit for a resident
who ha.d requested her perxnit be released immediately to allow for construction of her
pool. Mr. March explained that a.fter the Council meeting he ha.d additiona.l questions
and asked the City Attorney for an interpretation of the zoning ordinance. The City
Attorney determined that pools should not be considered accessory structures but are
structures that should require a building permit and inspection. Due to this
determination, the telephone poll of Council was cancelled and the permit will be
released tomorrow.
Mr. March explained that he ha.d spoken to Terry Sager concerning mini-storage and was
told his partner has been out of town. They hope to have something before the Planning
Commission at the June meeting. He then noted he would notice for a public hearing
, concerning swimming pools, mini storage, and minimum and maxitnum setbacks for the
ne� meeting.
Mr. March explained that Teresa Bender had put together an ordinance based on the
Minnetonka ordinance covering therapeutic massage. He noted that the Minnetonka
ordinance regulates tattoos and body piercing as well. He then asked if the Commission
! wished to have language in the ordinance governing tattoos and body piercing.
It was the consent of the Commission that Mr. March should research the matter and
present an ordinance for consideration at the ne� meeting.
III. APPEARANCES
None.
Page 8 of 12
IV. OLD BUSINESS
None.
V. NEW BUSINESS
1. Preliminary Plat — Eagle Pass 2 Addition
Council Liaison Broussard Vickers stated she felt it would be appropriate to table the
matter for more informa.tion.
Commissioner Kilian questioned if Ojibway Drive is not e�ended, would it still need to
be made into a turn around? The Commission agreed that it would.
Commissioner DeVine suggested tabling the matter for more informa.tion because the
residents on Quebec may post the road as a one-ton road, thereby prohibiting construction
traffic from entering the development.
Chairperson Hanson asked if Mr. Quigley woz.ild be willing to sign an extension. Mr.
Quigley indicated that he would. He then indicated that all City setbacks were checked
and everything on the preliminary plat either meets or exceeds those setbacks.
Motion by Commissioner DeVine, seconded by Commissioner Sheppard to table
this matter to allow Gor-Em to make the discussed chan�es and come back to
Plannin� and Zonin� with a new nlan. All in favar. Motion carried unanimouslv.
2. Comprehensive Plan & MITSA Swan Update — Pheasant Marsh i
Commissioner DeVine stated he felt it was evident that Mr. Hannah has been working I
with the property owners. He did not understand what was being asked of the Planning '
and Zoning Comznission.
Mr. March explained the MtJSA swap was already approved but a public hearing was not
held. He then noted that it might be possible to ask the consultant to submit the MLTSA
swap to the Metropolitan Council prior to the completion of all the City changes.
Commissioner DeVine stated he would like to see Mr. Hannah be able to move forward
with his project while the City completes its changes to the Comprehensive Plan.
Motion b_y Commissioner DeVine, seconded bv Commissioner Sheppard to
recommend Council allow Ground Develonment to move ahead with the MUSA
swan prior to the completion of the other Comprehensive Plan amendments. All in
favor. Motion carried unanimouslv.
Page 9 of 12
Mr. March noted this action did not guarantee anything other than tha.t the MLT5A swap is
contingent upon the final development plan.
Mr. Wilharber commented tha.t if the roads in the Eagle Pass development were made
public versus private the City would be setting precedence and could e�ect that other
developments with private roads would come in asking for the same consideration. He
then suggested that residents have been paying into Swift Construction for road
maintenance and the City ma.y need to ask for a portion of those funds for street
maintenance. He further stated he thinks the plan is a good plan but that the road issue is
of major concern and should be carefully discussed and considered.
VI. DISCUSSION ITEMS
Mr. March handed out surveys from the Communications Ad Hoc Committee and asked
that they be filled out and turned in.
Mr. Wilharber questioned what the closing date for the Planning and Zaning Commission
opening was. He then noted he would go home and consider applying for the opening.
Mr. Wilharber commented that the gentlemen who had asked that the City regula.te
constructivn materials and e�.ct plantings for the developments, does not realize that the
City does not ha.ve a committee to be in charge of those types of issues. This would
require additional staff, which in turn would mean higher t�es.
Commissioner McLean noted he had heard through the grapevine that Associations liked
ha.ving private roads. At this meeting he had heard an entirely different story.
Commissioner Kilian commented that the parking spaces in the development may need to
be made public if the street were xnade public.
Chairperson Hanson requested Mr. March ha.ve public works check 'vnto the culvert area
on Center Street near Ivy Court as it is pushed up approximately two (2) feet. He feels it
is a hazard for children playing in the area.
Mr. March noted there are some other areas where the City has put asphalt on both sides
to make it more of a ramp rather than a speed bump. He would ask Mr. Palzer to look at
it.
Commissioner McLean asked if public works could look at silt fencing in Eagle Pass to
circumvent sewer issues down the road. Mr. March indicated he would ask public works
to look into it.
Mr. March noted tha.t Rice Creek Watershed District has not had an inspector for
approximately six (6) months, and anyone calling Rice Creek is having trouble getting
their calls returned.
Page 10 of 12
Commissioner Kilian handed out a plan for a 22x48 garage he would like to build and
asked the Commission to review it.
Councit Lia.ison Broussard Vickers questioned why Commissioner Ki�ian had not just
applied for a building permit rather than discussing the garage at the Planning
Commission meeting. Commissioner Kilian indicated the building o�cial had indicated
he would only be able to build a garage that was two (2%) of the lot size. He then noted
that he did not see a percentage of yard requirement in the ordina.nce for mixed use
zoni.ng areas.
Mr. March explained there is a combined aggregate square footage of not greater than
200 square feet or two percent (2%) of the lot size whichever is greater in all zoning
districts which would mean Commissioner Kilian would need a variance.
Mr. March noted there is another gentlemen who wants to build a detached three (3) car
garage in a mixed use district.
Commissioner DeVine asked that the Kilian garage be put on the agenda for discussion I
and interpretation of the ordinance at the next meeting.
Commissioner McLean noted if there was not a limit placed on accessory structure size, a
person could build a structure that could take up the entire rest of the lot.
Mr. March indicated he could publish a discussion of lot coverage for M-1 districts at the �
next meeting.
Mr. March handed out a memorandum to the Commission listing current issues he is I
working on or expects to be working on in the near future. I
Mr. March noted there is a staffing shortage and with the busy season beginning, things �
are getting worse. He then noted he intended to ask Council to hire a planning intern to
handle some of the work.
Motion bv Commissioner DeVine, seconded bv Commissioner McLean to
recommend that Council approve the hirin� of a plannin� intern. All in favor.
Motion carried unanimouslv.
VII. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES
1. April 3, 2001 Meeting Minutes
Motion by Commissioner DeVine, seconded bv Commissioner Kilian to approve the
� Apri13, 2001 Meetin� Minutes as presented. Ayes — 4 Navs — 0 Abstain —
I 1(Sheppard). Motion carried.
I Page 11 of 12
VIII. ADJQURNMENT
Mation bv Commissianer DeVine, seconded bv Commissioner Sheppard to adiourn
the Mav 1, 2001 Planning Commission Meetin� at 8:45 p.m. All in favor. Motion
carried unanimouslv.
i
Transcribed by:
Joan Lenzmeier, Recordmg Secretary
TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc.
Page 12 of 12
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CENTERVILLE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
MEETING MINUTES
' April 26, 2001
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the Centerville Economic Development Committee held their
regularly scheduled meeting on April 26, 2001 at City Hall, 1880 Main Street.
Present: Chairperson Aimee Fairbrother
Betsy Scheller
Absent: Tim Rehbine
Rick Terway
Paul Montain
Dick Travis (Council liaison) �
�
Staff: Kris Sweeney I
CALL TO ORDER I
Chairperson Aimee Fairbrother called the meeting to order at 6:30 p.m. on Apri126, 2001.
APPEARANCES
Jordon Sabageau and Bridget Backman did not appear at this meeting. Tabled.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES I
I
The March 20, 2001 minutes were tabled. i
i
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Desi�n Team —" Ideas in Action"
Tabled.
Downtown Revitalization
Tabled
Star City Goals
Tabled.
a). A brief discussion was held on the 2001 EDC Objectives and Goals. Some of what was discussed was
' the Welcome Nei hbor acket and the Welcome Business acket. There was a discussion held re ardin
g P P g g
the develo ment of a brochure for new businesses that could be handed to ros ective new businesses.
P P P
It was also mentioned that maybe Mr. March could hand out this brochure. Promotional items were
discussed to add to the Welcome Packets, for examples: coupons.
Winter Carnival
A brief discussed was held and then tabled.
Ms. Scheller stated that she met with Mr. March representing the Lions and Mr. M�arawski, Wargo
Nature Center. They discussed combining the Winter Carnival activities. A dated was mentioned,
February 8, 9, and 10. She also mentioned maybe someone could talk to Mr. Biesk at Kelly's Korner in
coordinating a dance at the same time.
' Business and Citizen of the Year Awards
' Tabled.
Lifetime Achievement Awards
Tabled. This committee has not met at this time.
Business A�preciation Dinner
A discussion was held regarding the menu.
Letters of Interest.
Mr. Jordan Sabageau and Ms. Bridget Backman did not show at this meeting. This item was tabled.
Goals and Ob�ectives:
A brief discussion was held in regards to the EDC goals and objectives and the addition on Objective 1, �
E. Coordinate a quarterly event focusing on the needs of area businesses. This item was table until ,
further discussion could be had by the entire committee. i
NEW BUSINESS I
1. Rental Ordinance — tabled.
2. Stipend were discussed briefly - tabled.
3. Fete de Lacs was mentioned in regards to a booth for EDC - tabled. I
4. Ad Hoc Communication Committee contacted Ms. Fairbrother regarding donating $100 or
merchandise for their survey - tabled. �
I
ADJOURNMENT I
Meeting was adjourned at 7:45 p.m. Apri126, 2001.
Respectfully submitted: I
Kris Sweene,y
City Staff
.
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1880 MATN ST
CENTERVILLE MN 55038
TERMS: NET 10
LOCATION:
6970 LAMOTTE DRIVE,CENTERVILLE
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ORDERED BY: DALE LARSON SHIP DATE: 04/30/O1 �
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i PLEASE RETURN TOP PORTTON OF INVOICE WITH PAYMENT. INV. BALANCE: 96.7.2
THANK YOU WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!!! �
Pc�table Restrooms a Canstruction � Speciaf �v�nts `
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TERMS: NET 10
LOCATION: 00-4
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CUST REF: '
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ORDERED BY: PAUL PALZER SHIP,DATE: 04/30/Ol
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THANK YOU WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!!!
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1880 MAIN ST
CENTERVILLE MN 55038
TERMS: -NET 10
LOCATION: 00-3
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CUST REF.
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ORDERED BY: PAUL PALZER SHIP DATE: 04/30/O1
PERIOD UNIT QUANTITY DESCRIPTION PRICE �AMOUNT
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THANK YOU WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!!!
Portable R�strooms • Construciion � �per�ial ��✓er�is
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1880 MAIN ST
CENTERVILLE MN 55038
TERMS: NET 10
LOCATION: 01-1
1875,FOX RUN, CENTERVILLE
CUST REF:
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ORDERED BY: PAUL PALZER SHIP''DATE: 04/30/Ol
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PERIOD UNIT QUANTITY DESCRIPTION PRICE AMOUNT
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04/30/Ol EA 1 ADA ACCESSIBLE RENT #4050 10.0000 4.29 ,
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PLEASE RETURN TOP PORTION OF INVOICE WTTH PAYMENT. INV. BALANCE: � 96.72
THANK YOU WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!!(` �
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CENTERVILLE MN 55038
TERMS: NET 10
LOCATION: 00-5
6955 DUPREE ROAD, CENTERVILLE
�i3ST REF:
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' THANK YOU WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!!!
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�Q�tz Lands�ap� DATE INVOICE #
2030 Main Street 5/8P01 11476
Centerville, MN 55038
V oice: 65l -426-Z 136
F�; 651-426-2
BILL TO
Centervilie Park and Recreation
1880 Main Street
Centerville, MN 55038
TERMS
DUE UPON RECEIPT
------ CLASS AMOUNT
DESCRIPTION 11,171.00
QUANTITY ITEM CODE Landscape .7,400.00
Cost and Installation of 40 trees. Landscape
l Landscape 9_29-00
1 Landscape
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Total $3,�n.00
It's been a pleasure working with you!
THAr1K YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS !
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Centennial Lakes 2001 - T-Ball 4 �»/Q�
� GAME #' DATE DAY ' TIME ! FlELD HOME VISITOR
I 1 5/5/01 Sat 12:OOP Lexin ton 5 Cardinals vs Mariins
2 5/5/01 Sat 12:OOP Lexin ton 4 Blue Ja s vs Pirates
3 5/5/01 Sat 03:OOP Lexington 5 Rockies vs White Sox
4 5/7/01 Mon 05:45P Lexin ton 3 Blue Ja s vs Rockies
5 5/7/01 Mon 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Pirates vs Cardinals
6 5/7/01 Mon 06:30P Lexington 5 Marlins vs White Sox
7 5/14/01 Mon 05:45P Lexin ton 3 Rockies vs Pirates
8 5/14/01 Mon 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Cardinals vs Marlins
9 5/14/01 Mon 06:30P Lexin ton 5 White Sox vs Blue Ja s
10 5/18/01 Fri 05:45P Lexin ton 1 Cardinals vs White Sox
11 5/18/01 Fri 05:45P Lexin ton 2 Rockies vs Marlins
12 5/18/01 Fri 05:45P Lexington 3 Pirates vs Blue Jays
13 5/21/01 Mon 05:45P Lexin ton 3 Blue Ja s vs Marlins
14 5/21/01 Mon 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Pirates vs White Sox
15 5/21/01 Mon 06:30P Lexington 5 Cardinals vs Rockies
16 6/1/01 Fri 05:45P Lexin ton 1 Rockies vs Blue Ja s
17 6/1 /01 Fri 05:45P Lexin ton 2 Cardinals vs Pirates
18 6/1/01 Fri 05:45P Lexington 3 - White Sox vs Marlins
19 6/4/01 Mon 05:45P Lexin ton 3 White Sox vs Cardinals
20 6/4/01 Mon 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Marlins vs Rockies
21 6/4/01 Mon 06:30P Lexington 5 Blue Jays vs Pirates �,
22 6/11/09 Mon 05:45P Lexin ton 3 Marlins vs Blue Ja s '
23 6/11/01 Mon 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Pirates vs White Sox i
24 6/11/01 Mon 06:30P Lexin ton 5 Rockies vs Cardinals
25 6/15/01 Fri 05:45P Lexin ton 1 Blue Ja s vs Cardinals I
26 6/15/01 Fri 05:45P Lexin ton 2 Marlins vs Pirates
27 6/15/01 Fri 05:45P Lexington 3 White Sox vs Rockies ,
28 6/18/01 Mon 05:45P Lexin ton 3 Blue Ja s vs Rockies
29 6/18/01 Mon 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Pirates vs Cardinals
30 6/18/01 Mon 06:30P Lexington 5 Marlins vs White Sox
31 6/25/01 Mon 05:45P Lexin ton 3 Rockies vs Pirates
32 6/25/01 Mon 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Cardinals vs Marlins
33 6/25/01 Mon 06:30P Lexin ton 5 White Sox vs Blue Ja s
34 6/29/01 Fri 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Cardinals vs White Sox
35 6/29/01 Fri 06:30P Lexin ton 5 Rockies vs Marlins
36 6/29/01 Fri 06:30P Centennial Green Pirates vs Blue Jays
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Centennial Lakes 2Q01 6 yr old Coach Pitch ¢/17/0�
1 5/5/01 Sat 01:30P Lexin ton 4 Blue Ja s vs Marlins
2 5/5/01 Sat 01:30P Lexin ton 5 Rockies vs Vlfhite Sox
3 5/5/01 Sat 03:OOP Lexin ton 4 An els vs Diamondbacks
4 5/9/01 Wed 05:45P Lexin ton 3 Blue Ja s vs Rockies
5 5/9/01 Wed 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Diamondbacks vs A� els
6 5/9/01 Wed 06:30P Lexin ton 5 Marlins vs White Sox
7 5/11 /01 Fri 05:45P Lexin ton 1 An e!s vs White Sox
8 5/11/01 Fri 05:45P Lexin ton 2 Rockies vs Marlins
9 5/11 /01 Fri 05:45P Lexin ton 3 Diamondbacks vs Blue Jays
10 5/16/01 Wed 05:45P Lexin ton 3 Rockies vs Diamondbacks
11 5/16/01 Wed 06:30P Lexin ton 4 An els vs Marlins
12 5/16/01 Wed 06:30P Lexin ton 5 White Sox vs Blue Jays
� 13 5/23/01 Wed 05:45P Lexin ton 3 Blue Ja s vs Marlins
14 5/23/01 Wed 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Diamondbacks vs White Sox
15 5/23/01 Wed 06:30P Lexin ton 5 An els vs Rockies '�
16 5/25/01 Fri 05:45P Lexin ton 1 Rockies vs Blue Ja s �
17 5/25/01 Fri 05:45P Lexin ton 2 An els vs Diamondbacks
18 5/25/01 Fri 05:45P Lexington 3 White Sox vs Marlins
19 5/30/01 Wed 05:45P Lexin ton 3 White Sox vs An els
20 5/30/01 Wed 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Martins vs Rockies
21 5/30/01 Wed 06:30P Lexington 5 Blue Jays vs Diamondbacks
22 6/6/01 Wed 05:45P Lexin ton 3 Marlins vs Blue Ja s
23 6/6/01 Wed 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Diamondbacks vs White Sox
24 6/6/01 Wed 06:30P Lexington 5 Rockies vs Angels
25 6/9/01 Sat 10:OOA Lexin ton 1 Blue Ja s vs An els
26 6/9/01 Sat 10:OOA Lexin ton 4 Marlins vs Diamondbacks
27 6/9/01 Sat 10:OOA Lexington 5 White Sox vs Rockies
28 6/13/01 Wed 05:45P Lexin ton 3 Blue Ja s vs Rockies
29 6/13/01 Wed 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Diamondbacks vs An els
30 6/13/01 Wed 06:30P Lexington 5 Marlins vs White Sox
31 6/20/01 Wed 05:45P Lexin ton 3 Rockies vs Diamondbacks
32 6/20/01 Wed 06:30P Lexin ton 4 An els vs Marlins
33 6/20/01 Wed 06:30P Lexington 5 White Sox vs Blue Jays
34 5/27/01 Wed 05:45P Lexin ton 3 Blue Ja s vs An els
35 6/27/01 Wed 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Marlins vs Diamondbacks
36 6/27/01 Wed 06:30P Lexin ton 5 White Sox vs Rockies
37 6/29/01 Fri 05:45P Lexin ton 1 An els vs White Sox
38 6/29/01 Fri 05:45P Lexin ton 2 Rockies vs Marlins
39 6/29/01 Fri 05:45P Lexington 3 Diamondbacks vs Blue Jays
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Centetrtnial �akes 2Q01 Coach Pitch SoftbaU �����
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GAME # DATE ; DAY ' T#ME F(ELD I HOME � V1S��`OR ,.
1 5/5/01 Sat 01:3OP Lexin ton 2 A's vs :�arlins-
I 2 5l5/01 Sat D1:30P L�xington 3 Phillies vs Rcackies
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3 5/8/01 Tues D6:30P Lexin on 4 A's vs RackFes
4 5/8l01 Ttaes 06:30P Lexi ton 5 Phillies vs �?evil Ra s
5 5/10/01 Thurs 06:3QP Lexin tan 4 Devil Ra s vs �ockies
6 5/10/01 Thurs 06:30P Lexington 5 A`s vs `M�riins
7 5/15/01 Tues 06:30P Lexin ton 4 RockRes vs Phillies
8 5/15/01 Tues 06:30P Lexin ton 5 Marlins vs Devil Ra s
9 5/17/01 Thurs 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Rockies vs Marlins
10 5/17/01 Thurs 06:30P Lexington 5 Phill�es vs A's
11 5/22/01 Tues 06:30P Lexin ton 4 A's vs Marlins
12 5/22/01 Tues 06:30P Lexin ton 5 Devil Ra s vs Rockies
13 5/24/01 Thurs 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Devil Ra s vs A's
14 5/24/01 Thurs 06:30P Lexington 5 Phillies vs Marlins
15 5/29/01 Tues 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Rockies vs A's
16 5/29/01 Tues 06:30P Lexin ton 5 Devil Ra s vs Phillies
17 5/31/01 Thurs 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Phillies vs Rockies
18 5/31/01 Thurs 06:30P Lexington 5 Devil Rays vs Marlins ,
19 6/5/00 Tues 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Marlins vs Rockies
20 6/5/00 Tues 06:30P Lexin ton 5 A's vs Phillies
21 6/7/01 Thurs 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Marlins vs A's , I
22 6/7/01 Thurs 06:30P Lexington 5 Rockies vs Qevil Rays ,
23 6/12/01 Tues 06:30P Lexin ton 4 A's vs Devil Ra s
24 6/12/01 Tues 06:30P Lexin ton 5 Marlins vs Phillies
25 6/14/01 Thurs 06:30P Lexin ton 4 A's vs Rockies I
26 6/14/01 Thurs 06:30P Lexington 5 Phillies vs Devil Rays
27 6/19/01 Tues 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Rockies vs Phillies
28 6/19/01 Tues 06:30P Lexin ton 5 Marlins vs Devil Ra s �
29 6/21/01 Thurs 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Rockies vs Marlins
30 6/21/01 Thurs 06:30P Lexington 5 Phillies vs A's
31 6/26/01 Tues 06:30P Lexin ton 4 A's Marlins
32 6/26/01 Tues 06:30P Lexin ton 5 Devil Ra s Rockies
33 6/28/01 Thurs 06:30P Lexin ton 4 Phillies Devil Ra s
34 6/28/01 Thurs 06:30P Lexington 5 Rockies A's
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Centennial Lakes 2001 Coach Pitch Baseball 4/17/0�
Red Division (Centennial)
Game # Date Day Time Field Home Team Visitors
1 5/5/01 Sat 1:45 PM Cent Jr Hi h#9 Brewers Cardinals
2 5/5/01 Sat 1:45 PM Cent Jr Hi h#10 Giants Devil Ra s
3 5/5/01 Sat 3:00 PM Lexington 1 Mets Padres
4 5/7/01 Mon 5:45 PM Lexin ton 1 Mets Devil Ra s
5 5/7/01 Mon 5:45 PM Lexin ton 2 Giants Brewers
6 5/7/01 Mon 6:30 PM Cent Jr Hi h#9 Padres Cardinals
7 5/9/01 Wed 5:45 PM Lexin ton 1 Giants Mets
8 5/9/01 Wed 5:45 PM Lexin ton 2 Devil Ra s Padres
9 5/9/01 Wed 6:30 PM Cent Jr High #9 Brewers Cardinals
10 5/14/01 Mon 5:45 PM Lexin ton 1 Cardinals Devil Ra s
11 5/14/01 Mon 5:45 PM Lexin ton 2 Padres Giants
12 5/14/01 Mon 6:30 PM Cent Jr Hi h#9 Mets Brewers I
13 5/16/01 Wed 5:45 PM Lexin ton 1 Giants Cardinals �
14 5/16/01 Wed 5:45 PM Lexin ton 2 Brewers Devil Ra s �
15 5/16/01 Wed 6:30 PM Cent Jr High #9 Mets Padres
16 5/21/01 Mon 5:45 PM Lexin ton 1 Padres Brewers
17 5/21/01 Mon 5:45 PM Lexin ton 2 Mets Cardinals
18 5/21/01 Mon 6:30 PM Cent Jr Hi h#9 Giants Devil Ra s
19 5/23/01 Wed 5:45 PM Lexin ton 1 Devil Ra s Mets
20 5/23/01 Wed 5:45 PM Lexin ton 2 Brewers Giants
21 5123/01 Wed 6:30 PM Cent Jr High #9 Cardinals Padres
22 5/28/01 Mon 5:45 PM Lexin ton 1 Mets Giants ;
23 5/28/01 Mon 5:45 PM Lexin ton 2 Padres Devil Ra s �
24 5/28/01 Mon 6:30 PM Cent Jr Hi h#9 Cardinals Brewers
25 5/30/01 Wed 5:45 PM Lexin ton 1 Devil Ra s Cardinals
26 5/30/01 Wed 5:45 PM Lexin ton 2 Giants Padres
27 5/30/01 Wed 6:30 PM Cent Jr High #9 Brewers Mets
28 6/4/01 Mon 5:45 PM Lexin ton 1 Cardinals Giants
29 6/4/01 Mon 5:45 PM Lexin ton 2 Devil Ra s Brewers
30 6/4/01 Mon 6:30 PM Cent Jr Hi h#9 Padres Mets
31 6/6/01 Wed 5:45 PM Lexin ton 1 Devil Ra s Cardinals
32 6/6/01 Wed 5:45 PM Lexin ton 2 Giants Brewers
33 6/6/01 Wed 6:30 PM Cent Jr High #9 Mets Padres
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Centennial Lakes 2001 Coach Pitch Baseball 4/17/01
Red Division (Centennia!)
Game # Date Day Time Field Home Team Visitors
34 6l9/01 Sat 2:00 PM Lexin ton 2 Brewers Mets
35 6/9/01 Sat 2:00 PM Lexin ton 3 Padres Devil Ra s
36 6/9/01 Sat 4:00 PM Lexington 2 Cardinals Giants
37 6/11 /01 Mon 5:45 PM Lexin ton 1 Padres Brewers
38 6/11/01 Mon 5:45 PM Lexin ton 2 Mets Cardinals
39 6/11/01 Mon 6:30 PM Cent Jr Hi h#9 Devil Ra s Giants
40 6/13/01 Wed 5:45 PM Lexin ton 1 Giants Mets
41 6/13/01 Wed 5;45 PM Lexin ton 2 Cardinals Padres
42 6/13/01 Wed 6:30 PM Cent Jr High #9 Brewers Devil Rays
43 6/18/01 Mon 5:45 PM Lexin ton 1 Padres Giants
44 6/18/01 Mon 5:45 PM Lexin ton 2 Devil Ra s Mets
45 6/18/01 Mon 6:30 PM Cent Jr Hi h#9 Brewers Cardinals
46 6/20/01 Wed 5:45 PM Lexin ton 1 Cardinais Devil Ra s
47 6/20/01 Wed 5:45 PM Lexin ton 2 Brewers Giants
48 6/20/01 Wed 6:30 PM Cent Jr High #9 Padres Mets
49 6/25/01 Mon 5:45 PM Lexin ton 1 Mets Brewers
50 6/25/01 Mon 5:45 PM Lexin ton 2 Devil Ra s Padres
51 6/25/01 Mon 6:30 PM Cent Jr Hi h#9 Giants Cardinals
52 6/27/01 Wed 5:45 PM Lexin ton 1 Brewers Padres
53 6/27/01 Wed 5:45 PM Lexin ton 2 Cardinals Mets
54 6/27/01 Wed 6:30 PM Cent Jr High #9 Giants Devil Rays
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Centennial Lakes 2001 Coach Pitch Baseball 4/1 �/01
Black Division (Chain of Lakes)
Game # Date Day Time Field Home Visitors
1 5/5/01 Sat 12:15 P.M. Lamotte 1 An els vs Marlins
2 5/5/01 Sat 12:15 P.M. Lamotte 2 Mariners vs Phillies
3 5/5/01 Sat 12:30 P.M. Lamott� 3 Blue Ja s vs Diamondbacks
4 5/5/01 Sat 12:30 P.M. Centerville 1 A's vs Twins
5 5/5101 Sat 12:30 P.M. Centerville 2 Brewers vs Rockies
6 5/5/01 Sat 12:30 P.M. Centerville 3 Yankees vs Red Sox
7 5/7/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 1 Rockies vs White Sox
8 5/7/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 2 Red Sox vs Yankees
9 5/7/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 3 Phillies vs A's
10 5/7/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 1 Marlins vs An els
11 5I7/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 2 Mariners vs Blue Ja s
12 5/7/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 3 Diamondbacks vs Brewers
13 5/9/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 1 Twins vs Red Sox
14 5/9/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 2 White Sox vs Phillies
15 5/9/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 3 Yankees vs Marlins
16 5/9/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 1 A's vs Mariners
17 5/9/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 2 An els vs Diamondbacks
18 5/9/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 3 Blue Jays vs Brewers
19 5/14/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 1 Phillies vs Rockies
20 5/14/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 2 Marlins vs Twins
21 5/14/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 3 Mariners vs Vtlhite Sox
22 5/14/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 1 Diamondbacks vs Yankees
23 5/14/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 2 Brewers vs A's
24 5/14/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 3 Blue Ja s vs An els
25 5/16/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 1 Red Sox vs Marlins I
26 5/16/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 2 Rockies vs Mariners
27 5/16/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 3 Twins vs Diamondbacks
28 5/16/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 1 White Sox vs Brewers !
29 5116/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 2 Yankees vs Sfue Ja s �
30 5/16/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 3 � A's vs Angels
31 5/21/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 1 Mariners vs Phillies �
32 5/21l01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 2 Diamondbacks vs Red Sox '
33 5/21/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 3 Brewers vs Rockies
34 5/21/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 1 Blue Ja s vs Twins
35 5/21/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 2 An els vs White Sox �
� 36 5/21/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 3 A's vs Yankees
37 5/23/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 1 Marlins vs Diamondbacks
38 5/23/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 2 Phillies vs Brewers
,39 5/23/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 3 Red Sox vs Blue Ja s
40 5/23/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 1 Rockies vs An els
41 5/23/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 2 Twins vs A's
42 5/23/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 3 White Sox vs Yankees
43 5/30/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 1 Diamondbacks vs Blue Ja s
44 5/30/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 2 Mariners vs An els
45 5/30/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centervilte 3 Marlins vs A's
46 5/30/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 1 Phillies vs Yankees
47 5/30/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 2 Red Sox vs White Sox
48 5/30/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 3 Rockies vs Twins
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Centenniaf Lakes 2001 Coach Pitch Baseball 4/17/01
B/ack Division (Chain of Lakes)
Game # Date Day Time Field Home Visitors
49 6/4/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 1 An els vs Brewers
50 6/4/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 2 A's vs Diamondbacks
51 6/4l09 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 3 Yankees vs Mariners
52 6/4/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 1 White Sox vs Marlins
53 6/4/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 2 Twins vs Phillies
54 6/4/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 3 Rockies vs Red Sox
55 6/6/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centeroille 1 Blue Ja s vs A's
56 6/6/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 2 Brewers vs Yankees
57 6/6/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 3 Diamondbacks vs White Sox
58 6/6/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 1 Mariners vs Twins
59 6/6/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 2 Marlins vs Rockies
60 6/6/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 3 Phillies vs Red Sox
61 6/9/01 Sat 10:OOA.M. Lexin ton 2 Yankees vs An els
62 6/9/01 Sat 10:OOA.M. Lexin ton 3 White Sox vs Blue Ja s
63 6/9/01 Sat 12:OOP.M Lexin ton 1 Twins vs Brewers
64 6/9/01 Sat 12:OOP.M. Lexin ton 2 Rockies vs Diamondbacks
65 6/9/01 Sat 12:OOP.M. Lexin ton 3 Red Sox vs Mariners
66 6/9/01 Sat 2:OOP.M. Lexington 1 Phillies vs Marlins
67 6/11/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 1 A's vs White Sox
68 6/11/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 2 An efs vs Twins
69 6/11/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 3 Blue Ja s vs Rockies
70 6/11/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 1 Brewers vs Red Sox
71 6/11/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 2 Diamondbacks vs Phillies
72 6/11/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 3 Mariners vs Marlins
73 6/13/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 1 Twins vs Yankees
74 6/13101 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 2 Rockies vs A's
75 6/13101 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 3 Red Sox vs An els
76 6/13/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 9 Phi!lies vs Blue Ja s
77 6/13/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 2 Marlins vs Brewers
78 6/13/09 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamatte 3 Mariners vs Diamondbacks
79 6/18/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centenrille 1 White Sox vs Rockies
80 6/18/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 2 Yankees vs Red Sox
81 6/18/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 3 A's vs Phillies
82 6/18/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 1 An els vs Marlins
83 6/18/Q1 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 2 Blue Ja s vs Mariners
84 6/18/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 3 Brewers vs Diamondbacks
85 6/ZO/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 1 Red Sox vs Twins
86 6/20/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 2 Phillies vs White Sox
87 6/20/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 3 Marlins vs Yankees
88 6/20/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 1 Mariners vs A's
89 6/20/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 2 Diamondbacks vs An els
90 6/20/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 3 Brewers vs Blue Jays
91 6/25/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 1 Rockies vs Phillies
92 6/25/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 2 Twins vs IVlarlins
93 6125/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Centerville 3 White Sox vs Mariners
94 6/25/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 1 Yankees vs Diamondbacks
95 6/25/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 2 A's vs Brewers
96 6/25/01 Mon 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 3 An els vs B1ue Ja s
97 6/27/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 1 Marlins vs Red Sox
98 6/27/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 2 Mariners vs Rockies
99 6/27/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Centerville 3 Diamondbacks vs i'wins ,
100 6/27/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 1 Brewers vs White Sox
101 6/27/U1 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 2 Blue Ja s vs Yankees ',
102 6/27/01 Wed 6:30 P.M. Lamotte 3 Angels vs A's '
I
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204? CENTENNIAL L�4KES M/NOR SQFTB�4LL 4 �"��'
GAME # DATE DAY T(ME FIELD HOME VISITOR
1 5/5/01 Sat 9:15A Lexin ton 1 Marlins vs Rockies
2 5/5/01 Sat 9:45A Lexin ton 2 An els vs Devil Ra s
3 5/5/01 Sat 9:30A Lexing#on 3 Brewers vs Cardinals
4 5/7/01 Mon 7:OOP Lexin ton 1 An els vs BCA Indians
5 5/7/01 Mon 7:OOP Lexin ton 2 Brewers vs BCA Ex os
6 5/7/01 Mon 7:OOP Lexin ton 3 Cardinals vs SLP Minors
7 5/9/01 We 7:OOP Lexin #on 9 Red Sox vs BCA Indians
8 5/9/01 Wed 7:OOP Lexin ton 2 Marlins vs BCN Marlins
9 5/9/01 Wed 7:OOP Lexington 3 Devil Rays vs BCA Royals
10 5/14/01 Mon 7:OOP Lexin ton 1 Rockies vs BCN Marlins
11 5/14/01 Mon 7:OOP Lexin ton 2 Red Sox vs BCA Ro als
12 5/14/01 Mon 7:OOP Lexin ton 3 Marlins vs SLP Minors
13 5/16/01 Wed 7:OOP Lexin ton 2 Devil Ra s vs BCN Ex os
14 5/16/01 Wed 7:OOP Lexin on 3 Cardinals vs BCA Indians
15 5/16/01 Wed 7:OOP Lexington 1 Angels vs Brewers
16 5/21/01 Mon 6:30P Austin Park Rockies vs Marlins
17 5/21/01 Mon 6:30P 108th An els vs Devil Ra s
18 5/21/01 Mon 6:30P Centennial Green Brewers vs Cardinals
19 5/23/01 Wed 6:30P Austin Park Devil Ra s vs Red Sox
20 5/23/01 Wed 6:30P 108th Brewers vs An els
21 5/23/01 Wed 6:30P Centennial Green Cardinals vs Rockies
25 5/30/01 Wed 6:30P Austin Park Marlins vs Cardinals
26 5/30/01 Wed 6:30P 108th Red Sox vs B�ewers ,
27 5/30/01 Wed 6:30P Centennial Green Rockies vs Ange{s
28 6/4/01 Mon 6:30P Austin Park Brewers vs Devil Ra s
29 6/4/01 Mon 6:30P 108th Rockies vs; Red Sox
30 6/4/0'I Mon 6:30P Centennial Green An els vs Marlins
31 6/6/01 Wed 6:30P Austin Park Cardinals vs An els
32 6/6/01 Wed 6:30P 108th Devil Ra s vs Rockies
33 6/6/01 Wed 6:30P Centennial Green Marlins vs Red Sox
34 6/11/01 Mon 6:30P Austin Park Rockies vs Brewers
35 6/11/01 Mon 6:30P 108th Marlins vs Devil Ra s
36 6/11/01 Mon 6:30P Centennial Green Red Sox vs Cardinals
37 6/13/01 Wed 6:30P Austin Park An els vs Red Sox
38 6/13/01 Wed 6:30P 108th Cardinals vs Devil Ra s
39 6/13/01 Wed 6:30P Centennial Green Brewers vs Marlins
40 ' 6/18/01 Mon 6:30P Austin Park Marlins vs Rockies
41 6/18/01 Mon 6:30P 108th Devil Ra s vs An ets
42 6/18/01 Mon 6:30P Centennial Green Cardinals vs Brewers
43 6/20/01 Wed 6:30P Austin Park Red Sox vs Devil Ra s
44 6/20/01 Wed 6:30P 108th An els vs Brewers
45 6/20/01 Wed 6:30P Centennial Green Rockies vs Cardinafs
46 6/25/01 Mon 6:30P Austin Park Cardinals vs Marli�s
47 6/25/01 Mon 6:30P 108th Brewers vs Red Sox
48 6/25/01 Mon 6:30P Centennial Green An els vs Rockies
49 6/27/01 Wed 6:30P Austin Park Devil Ra s vs Brewers
50 6/27/01 Wed 6:30P 108th Red Sox vs Rockies
51 6/27/01 Wed 6:30P Centennial Green Marlins vs Angefs
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2001 Centennial Lakes Minor Baseball 4/16/01
(Btack Division)
GAME # DATE DAY TIME FIELD Home Visitors
1 5/5/01 Sat 09:15A Centerville 1 Giants vs Rockies
2 5/5/01 Sat 09:15A Centerville 3 Marlins vs Phillies
3 5/5/01 Sat 10:15A Lexin ton 1 Pirates vs Brewers
4 5/5/01 Sat 12:15P Lexin ton 1 Yankees vs Twins
5 5/5/09 Sat 0'! :9 5P Lexin ton 3 Blue'a s vs An els
6 5/5/01 Sat 01:30P Lexington 2 White Sox vs Devil Rays
7 5/8/01 Tue 06:30P Lino Park An els vs Yankees
8 5/8/01 Tue 06:30P Centerville 1 Blue Ja s vs White Sox
9 5/8/01 Tue 06:30P Centerville 3 Brewers vs Twins
10 5/8/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 1 Devil Ra s vs Rockies
11 5/8/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 2 Giants vs Pirates
12 5/8/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 3 Marlins vs Phillies
13 5/10/01 Thu 06:30P Lino Park Twins vs Devil Ra s
14 5/10/01 Thu 06:30P Centerville 1 Pirates vs Marlins ,
15 5/10/01 Thu 06:30P Centerville 3 Rockies vs Giants
16 5/10/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 1 Phillies vs An els I
17 5/10/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 2 White Sox vs Brewers
18 5/10/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 3 Yankees vs Blue Ja s ,
19 5/13/01 Sun 07:OOP Lexington 3 Angels vs LL Twins
20 5/15/01 Tue 06:30P Lino Park Philties vs Pirates
21 5/15/01 Tue 06:30P Centerville 1 Brewers vs Yankees
22 5/15/01 Tue 06:30P Centerville 3 Devil Ra s vs White Sox
23 5/15/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 1 Giants vs Twins �
24 5/15/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 2 Marlins vs Rockies
25 5/15/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 3 An els vs Blue Ja s �
26 5/17/01 Thu 06:30P Lino Park Twins vs Marlins
27 5/17/01 Thu 06:30P Centerville 1 Rockies vs Phillies
28 5/17/01 Thu 06:30P Centerville 3 Pirates vs An els
29 5/17/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 1 White Sox vs Giants
30 5/17/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 2 Yankees vs Devil Ra s
31 5/17/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 3 Blue Ja s vs Brewers
32 5/18/01 Fri 07:30P Lexin ton 1 Blue Ja s vs LL A's
33 5/18/01 Fri 07:30P Lexin ton 2 Brewers vs LL Diamondbacks
34 5f18/01 Fri 07:30P Lexin ton 3 Devil Ra s vs LL Pirates
35 5/20/01 Sun 07:OOP Lexin ton 1 Giants vs LL Mets
36 5/20/01 Sun 07:OOP Lexin ton 2 Marlins vs LL Cardinals
37 5/20/01 Sun 07:OOP Lexington 3 Phillies vs LL Tigers
38 5/22/01 Tue 06:30P Lino Park Devil Ra s vs Bfue Ja s
39 5/22/01 Tue 06:30P Centerville 1 An els vs Brewers
40 5/22/01 Tue 06:30P Centerville 3 Giants vs Yankees
41 5/22/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 1 Marlins vs White Sox
42 5/22/Q1 Tue 06:3QP Lamotte 2 Phillies vs Twins
43 5/22/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 3 Pirates vs Rockies
44 5/24/01 Thu 06:30P Lino Park Blue Ja s vs Giants
' 45 5/24/01 Thu 06:30P Centerville � Twins vs Pirates
i 46 5/24/01 Thu 06:30P Centenrille 3 White Sox vs Phillies
47 5/24/01 Thu 06:30P �amotte 1 Yankees vs Marlins
48 5/24/01 Thu Q6:30P Lamotte 2 Rockies vs An els
49 5/24/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 3 Brewers vs Devil Rays
�, Dairy Queen Specia/ - Players in Uniform -$2.25 (Hotdog, Chips, Drink & Novelty) ��:
. �.
2001 Centennial Lakes Minor Baseball 4/1fi/01
(Black Division)
GAME # DATE DAY TIME FIELD Home Visitors
50 5/29/01 Tue 06:30P Lino Park Pirates vs White Sox
51 5/29/01 Tue 06:30P Centerville 1 Giants vs Brewers
52 5/29/01 Tue 06:30P Centerville 3 Marlins vs Blue Ja s
53 5/29/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 1 Phillies vs Yankees
54 5l29/Q1 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 2 An e{s vs Devil Ra s
55 5/29/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 3 Rockies vs Twins
56 5I31/01 Thu 06:30P Lino Park White Sox vs Rockies
57 5/31/01 Thu 06:30P Centerville 1 Twins vs An els
58 5/31/01 Thu 06:30P Centerville 3 Yankees vs Pirates
59 5/31l01 Thu d6:30P Lamotte 1 Blue Ja s vs Phillies
60 5/31/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 2 Brewers vs Marlins
61 5/31/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 3 Devil Ra s vs Giants
62 6/1/01 Fri 07:30P Lexin ton 1 Pirates vs LL Cubs
63 6/1/01 Fri 07:30P Lexin ton 2 Rockies vs LL Astros
64 6/1/01 Fri 07:30P Lexin ton 3 Twins vs LL White Sox
65 6/3/01 Sun 07:OOP Lexin ton 1 White Sox vs LL Ran ers
66 6/3/01 Sun 07:OOP Lexington 2 Yankees vs LL Giants
67 6/5/01 Tue 06:30P Lino Park Phillies vs Brewers
68 6/5/01 Tue 06:30P Centerville 1 Marlins vs Devil Ra s
69 6/5/01 Tue 06:30P Centerville 3 An els vs Giants
70 6/5/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 1 Pirates vs Biue Ja s
71 6/5/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 2 Rockies vs Yankees
72 6/5/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 3 Twins vs White Sox
73 6/7/01 Thu 06:30P Lino Park Gia�ts vs Marlins
74 6/7/01 Thu 06:30P Centerville 1 Yankees vs Twins
75 6/7/01 Thu 06:30P Centerville 3 Blue Ja s vs Rockies
76 6/7/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 1 Brewers vs Pirates
77 6/7/01 Thu 06:30P . Lamotte 2 Devil Ra s vs Phillies
78 6/7/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 3 White Sox vs An eis
79 6/10/01 Sun 07:OOP Lexin ton 1 An els vs LL Blue Ja s
80 6/10/01 Sun 07:OOP Lexin ton 2 Blue Ja s vs LL Brewers
81 6/10/01 Sun 07:OOP Lexington 3 Brewers vs LL Mariners
82 6/12/01 Tue 06:30P Lino Park Rockies vs Brewers
83 6/12/01 Tue 06:30P Centerville 1 Phillies vs Giants
84 6/12/01 Tue 06:30P Centerville 3 Pirates vs Devit Ra s
85 6/12/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 1 An els vs Marlins
86 6/12/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 2 Twins vs Blue Ja s
87 6/12/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 3 White Sox vs Yankees
88 6/14/01 Thu 06:30P Lino Park Yankees vs An els
89 6/14/01 Thu 06:30P Centervilfe 1 White Sox vs Blue Ja s
90 6/14/01 Thu 06:30P Centerville 3 Twins vs Brewers
91 6/14/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 1 Rockies vs Devil Ra s
92 6/14/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 2 Pirates vs Giants
93 6/14/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 3 Phillies vs Marlins
�: Dairy Queen Special - Players in Uniform -$2.25 (Hotdog, Chips, Drink & Novelty) �
.
2001 Centennial Lakes Minor BasebaU 4/16/09
(Black Division)
GAME # DATE DAY TIME FIELD Home Visitors
94 6/19/01 Tue 06:30P Lino Park Devil Ra s vs Twins
95 6/19/01 Tue 06:30P Centervi(le 1 Marlins vs Pirates
96 6/19/01 Tue 06:30P Centerville 3 Giants vs Rockies
97 6/19/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 1 An els vs Phillies
98 6/19/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 2 Brewers vs White Sox
99 6/19/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 3 Blue Ja s vs Yankees
100 6/21/01 Thu 06:30P Lino Park Pirates vs Phillies
101 6/21/01 Thu 06:30P Centerville 1 Yankees vs Brewers
102 6/21/01 Thu 06:30P Cenferville 3 White Sox vs Devil Ra s
103 6/21/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 1 Twins vs Giants
104 6/21/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 2 Rockies vs Marlins
105 6/21/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 3 Blue Jays vs Angels
106 6/26/01 Tue 06:30P Lino Park Marlins vs Twins
107 6/26/01 Tue 06:30P Centerville 1 Phillies vs Rockies
108 6/26/01 Tue 06:30P Centerville 3 An els vs Pirates
109 6/26/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 1 Giants vs White Sox
110 6/26/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 2 Devil Ra s vs Yankees
111 6/26/01 Tue 06:30P Lamotte 3 8rewers vs 81ue Ja s
112 6/28/01 Thu 06:30P Lino Park Blue Ja s vs Devil Ra s
113 6/28/01 Thu 06:30P Centerville 1 Brewers vs An els
114 6/28/01 Thu 06:30P Centerville 3 Yankees vs Giants �
115 6/28/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 1 White Sox vs Marlins
116 6/28/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 2 Twins vs Phi(lies '
117 6/28/01 Thu 06:30P Lamotte 3 Rockies vs Pirates
� � � -- � ---- I
Pla offs be in Sunda , Jul 8th �
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i ' '
2001 Centennial Lakes Minor Baseball ��s�o�
Red Division
GAME # DATE DAY TIME FIELD HOME VISITOR
1 5/5/01 Sat 12:OOP Lions Cardinals vs Red Sox
2 5/5/01 Sat 12:OOP Carl Eck Ro als vs A's
3 5/5/01 Sat 01:45P Lions Ran ers vs Orioles
4 5/5/01 Sat 01:45P Carl Eck Padres vs Mets
5 5/6/01 Sun 07:OOP Lexin ton 1 A's vs LL Ro als
6 5/6/01 Sun 07:OOP Lexin ton 2 Cardinals vs LL Reds
7 5/6/01 Sun 07:OOP Lexington 3 Mets vs LL Indians
8 5/8/01 Tue 06:30P 108th Red Sox vs Padres
9 5/8/01 Tue 06:30P Austin Park Mets vs A's
10 5/8101 Tue 06:30P Cent. Green Ro als vs Ran ers
11 5/8/01 Tue 06:30P Aveda 1 Orioles vs Cardinals
12 5/10/01 Thu 06:30P 108th Ran ers vs Red Sox
13 5/10/01 Thu 06:30P Austin Park Padres vs Ro als
14 5/10/01 Thu 06:30P Lexin ton 1 A's vs Orioles
15 5/10/01 Thu 06:30P Lexin ton 3 Mets vs Cardinals �
16 5/11/01 Fri 07:30P Lexin ton 1 Orioles vs LL Dod ers
17 5/11 /01 Fri 07:30P Lexin ton 2 Padres vs LL Red Sox
18 5/11l01 Fri 07:30P Lexin ton 3 Ran ers vs LL An els
19 5/13/01 Sun 07:OOP Lexin ton 1 Red Sox vs LL Devil Ra s
20 5/13/01 Sun 07:OOP Lexington 2 Royals vs LL Yankees
21 5/15/01 Tue 06:30P 108th Ro als vs Orioles
22 5/15/01 Tue 06:30P Austin Park Cardinals vs Ran ers
23 5/15/01 Tue 06:30P Cent. Green Mets vs Red Sox
24 5/15/01 Tue 06:30P Aveda 1 Padres vs A's I
25 5/17/01 Thu 06:30P 108th Padres vs Cardinals
26 5/17/01 Thu 06:30P Austin Park Orioles vs Red Sox
27 5/17/01 Thu 06:30P Cent. Green Ro als vs Mets '
28 5/17/01 Thu 06:30P Lexington 1 A's vs Rangers �
29 5/22l01 Tue 06:30P 108th Red Sox vs A's
30 5/22/01 Tue 06:30P Austin Park Cardinals vs Ro als ,
31 5/22/01 Tue 06:30P Cent. Green Ran ers vs Mets '
32 5J22/01 Tue 06:30P Aveda 1 Orioles vs Padres �
33 5/24/01 Thu 06:30P 108th Mets vs Padres
34 5/24/01 Thu 06:30P Austin Park Red Sox vs Cardinals
35 5/24/01 Thu 06:30P Cent. Green A's vs Ro als
36 5/24/01 Thu 06:30P Aveda 1 Orioles vs Rangers
37 5/29/01 Tue 06:30P 108th Ca�dinals vs A's
� 38 5/29/01 Tue 06:30P Austin Park Mets vs Orioles
39 5/29/01 Tue 06:30P Cent. Green Ran ers vs Padres
40 5/29/01 Tue 06:30P Aveda 1 Red Sox vs Ro als
41 5/31/01 Thu 06:30P 108th Padres vs Red Sox
42 5/31/01 Thu 06:30P Austin Park A's vs Mets
43 5/31/01 Thu 06:30P Cent. Green Ran ers vs Ro als
44 5/31/01 Thu 06:30P Aveda 1 Cardinals vs Orioles
45 6/3/01 Sun 07:OOP Lexington 3 A's vs LL Braves
�. Dairy Queen Specia! - Players in Uniform -$2.25 (Hotdog, Chips, Drink & Novelty) �,
2001 Centennial Lakes Minor Baseba/l ��sio�
Red Division
GAME # DATE DAY TIME FlELD HOME VISlTOR
46 6/5/01 Tue 06:30P 108th Red Sox vs Ran ers
47 6/5/01 Tue 06:30P Austin Park Ro als vs Padres
48 6/5/01 Tue 06:30P Cent. Green Orioles vs A's
49 6I5/01 Tue 06:30P Aveda 1 Cardinals vs Mets
50 6/7/01 Thu 06:30P 108th Orioles vs Ro als
51 6/7/01 Thu 06:30P Austin Park Ran ers vs Cardinals
52 6/7/01 Thu Q6:30P Cent. Green Red Sox vs Mets
53 6/7/01 Thu 06:30P Aveda 1 A's vs Padres
54 6/12/01 Tue 06:30P 108th Cardinals vs Padres
55 6/12/01 Tue 06:30P Austin Park Red Sox vs Orioles
56 6/12/01 Tue 06:30P Cent. Green Mets vs Ro als
57 6/12/01 Tue 06:30P Aveda 1 Ran ers vs A's
58 6/14/01 Thu 06:30P 108th A's vs Red Sox
59 6/14/01 Thu 06:30P Austin Park Ra als vs Cardinals
60 6/14/01 Thu 06:30P Cent. Green Mets vs Ran ers
61 6/14/01 Thu 06:30P Aveda 1 Padres vs Orioles
62 6/15/01 Fri 07:30P Lexin ton 2 Cardinals vs LL Rockies
63 6/15/01 Fri 07:30P Lexington 3 Mets vs LL Orioles
64 6/19/01 Tue 06:30P 108th A's vs Cardinals
65 6/19/01 Tue 06:30P Austin Park Orioles vs Mets
66 6/19/01 Tue 06:30P Cent. Green Ro ais vs Red Sox
67 6/19/01 Tue 06:30P Aveda 1 Padres vs Ran ers
68 6/21/01 Thu 06:30P 108th Orioles vs Cardinals
69 6/21/01 Thu 06:30P Austin Park Ro als vs Ran ers
70 6/21/01 Thu 06:30P Cent. Green Mets vs A's
71 6/21/01 Thu 06:30P Aveda 1 Red Sox vs Padres
72 6/26/01 Tue 06:30P 108th Mets vs Cardinals
73 6/26/01 Tue 06:30P Austin Park A's vs Orioies
74 6/26/01 Tue 06:30P Cent. Green Padres vs Ro als
75 6/26/01 Tue 06:30P Aveda 1 Ran ers vs Red Sox
� 76 6/28/01 Thu 06:30P 108th Padres vs A's
' 77 6/28/01 Thu 06:30P Austin Park Mets vs Red Sox
78 6/28/01 Thu 07:30P Lexin ton 1 Cardinals vs Ran ers
I
79 6/28/01 Thu 07:30P Lexington 3 Royals vs Orioles
---�—�J.. _... _��---- - -- '
,
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Playoffs begin_Sunday, July 8fh � �
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I �: Dairy Queen Special - Players in Uniform -$2.25 (Hotdog, Chips, Drink & Novelty) �:
. �
Centennial Lakes
20U1 Major Softball Schedule
GAME # DATE DAY TIME FIELD HOME VISITOR
1 5/1/01 Tue 6:30P Lexin ton 1 Devil Ra s vs BCA Yankees
2 5/1/01 Tue 6:30P Lexin ton 2 White Sox vs BCA Ro als
3 5/1/01 Tue 6:30P Lexin ton 3 Blue'a s vs BCA A's
4 5/3/01 Thu 6:30P Lexin fon 3 Cardinals vs BCN Braves
5 5/5/01 Sat 11:30A Lexin ton 2 White Sox vs Devii Ra s
6 5/5/01 Sat 11:30A Lexin ton 3 Blue�a s vs Cardinals �
7 5/5/01 Sat 3:OOP at Brkl n Cntr BCN Braves vs Cardinals ,
8 5/5/01 Sat 3:OOP at Brklyn Cntr BCA A's vs Blue Jays
9 5/8/09 Tue 6:30P Rice Lake '! Devil Ra s vs Blue Ja s
10 5/8/01 Tue 7:OOP Lexin fion 3 Cardinals vs BCN Cardinals �
11 5/10/01 Thu 6:30P at Brkl n Cntr BCA Yankees vs White Sox
12 5/12/04 Sat 10:OOA at Brkl n Cntr BCN Cardinals vs Cardinals �
13 5/12/01 Sat 10:OOA Lexin ton 2 White Sox vs BCA Yankees �
14 5/15/01 Tue 6:30P Rice Lake 1 Blue'a s vs Devil Ra s
15 5/15/01 Tue 6:30P St Louis Park SLP Ma�ors vs White Sox
16 5/17/01 Tue 7:OOP Lexin ton 3 Devil Ra s vs Cardinals
17 5/17/01 Thu 6:30P at Brkl n Cntr BCN Braves vs Blue Ja s
18 5/19/01 Sat 10:OOA Lexin ton 2 Bluejays vs BCN Braves
19 5/22/01 Tue 7:OOP Lexin ton 2 Cardinals vs Devil Ra s
20 5/22/01 Tue 7:OOP Lexin ton 3 White Sox vs SLP Ma'ors
22 5/24/01 Thu 7:OOP Lexin ton 1 White Sox vs Blue Ja s
23 5/24/01 Thu 6:30P at Brklyn Cntr BCA Yankees vs Cardinals I�
24 5/29/01 Tue 6:30P Rice Lake 1 Blue'a s vs White Sox
25 5/29/01 Tue 6:30P at Brkl n Cntr BCA A's vs Devil Ra s
28 5/29/01 Tue 6:30P Rice Lake 2 Cardinals vs BCA Yankees
27 5/31/01 Thu 7:OOP Lexin ton 1 Devil Ra s vs BCA A's
28 6/2/01 Sat 10:OOA Lexin ton 2 Devil Ra s vs BCA Ro als
29 6/2/01 Sat 10:OOA Lexin ton 3 Cardinals vs SLP Ma'ors
30 6/5/01 Tue 6:30P Rice Lake 1 White Sox vs BCN Braves
31 6/5/01 Tue 6:30P at Brkf n Cntr BCA Ro als vs Devif Ra s
32 6/7/01 Thu 6:30P at Brkl n Cntr BCA Yankees vs Biue Ja s
33 617/01 Thu 6:30P at Brklyn Cntr BCN Braves vs White Sox
34 6/12/01 Tue 6:30P St Louis Park SLP Ma�ors vs Cardinals
35 6/12/01 Tue 7:OOP Lexin ton 2 Blue'a s vs BCA Yankees
36 6/12/01 Tue 7:OOP Lexin ton 3 White Sox vs Devil Ra s
37 6/14/01 Thu 7:OOP Lexin ton 1 Blueja s vs Cardinals
38 6/19/01 Tue 6:30P Rice Lake 1 Devil Ra s vs White Sox
39 6/19/01 Tue 7:OOP Lexin ton 3 Cardinals vs Blue Ja s
40 6/21/01 Thu 7:OOP Lexin ton 1 Cardinals vs BCA A's
41 6/21/01 Thu 7:OOP Lexin ton 3 Blue'a s vs SLP Ma'ors
42 6/21/01 Thu 630P Rice Lake 1 White Sox vs BCN Cardinals
43 6/23/01 Sat 10:OOA at Brkl n Cntr BCA Yankees vs Devil Ra s
� 44 6/23/01 Sat 10:OOA at Brklyn Cntr BCA Royafs vs White Sox
Dairy Queen Special !- Players in Uniform -$2.25 (Hotdog, Chips, Drink Novelty)
i
Centennial Lakes
2001 Major Softball Schedule
GAME # DATE DAY TIME FIELD HOME VISITOR
45 6/26/01 Tue 7:30P Lexin ton 3 Devil Ra s vs BCN Braves
46 6/26/01 Tue 6:30P at Brkl n Cntr BCN Cardinals vs White Sox
47 6/26/01 Tue 6:30P St Louis Park SLP Ma'ors vs Blue Ja s
' 48 6/28I01 Thu 6:30P at Brkl n Cntr BCA A's vs Cardinals
49 6/28/01 Thu 6:30P at Brkl n Cntr BCN Braves vs Devil Ra s
50 6/29/01 Fri 7:30P Lexin ton 1 White Sox vs BCA A's
51 6I29/01 Fri 7:30P Lexin ton 2 Devil Ra s vs SLP Ma'ors
52 6/29/01 Fri 7:30P Lexin ton 3 Cardinals vs BCA Royals
53 7/3/01 Tue 6:30P at Brkl n Cntr BCN Cardinals vs Blue Ja s
54 7/3/01 Tue 6:30P at Brkl n Cntr BCA Ro als vs Cardinals
55 7/3/01 Tue 6:30P at Brkl n Cntr BCA A`s vs White Sox
56 7/5/01 Thu 6:30P St Louis Park SLP Ma'ors vs Devil Ra s
57 7!5/01 Thu 7:OOP Lexin ton 2 Blue'a s vs BCN Cardinals
58 7/5/01 Thu 7:OOP Lexin ton 3 White Sox vs Cardinals
59 7/7/01 Sat 10:OOA at Brklyn Cntr Bluejays vs BCA Royals
60 7/10/01 Tue 6:30P Rice Lake 1 Devil Ra s vs BCN Cardinals
61 7/10/01 Tue 6:30P Rice Lake 2 Cardinals vs White Sox
62 7/12/01 Thu 6:30P Rice Lake 1 Blue'a s vs BCA Ro als
63 7/12/01 Thu 6:30P at Brklyn Cntr BCN Cardinals vs Devil Rays
All Star Tournament Sat-Sun July 21st-22nd Major Girls Tournament Sat-Sun June 9th-10th
St Louis Park Brooklyn Center
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Dairy Queen Special !- Players in Uniform -$2.25 (Hotdog, Chips, Drink Novelty)
�Q 1 �erat�r��ia/ L�{��.� .�en�ricar� aseba!/ 4/15/01
GAlVIE # DATE �9.AY �9ME FIE�� �-fOME 1lIS1T�1�
1 5/5/01 Sat 9:OOA Sunrise 3 Pirates vs Giants
2 5/5/01 Sat 9:15A Lions White Sox vs Mets
3 5/5/01 Sat 9:15A Carl Eck Devii Ra s vs Ran ers
4 5/5/01 Sat 11:15A Sunrise 4 Twins vs Blue Ja s
5 5/5/01 Sat 11:15A Sunrise 3 Padres vs Cardinals
6 5/7/01 Mon 6:30P Sunrise 3 Blue Ja s vs White Sox
7 5/7/01 Mon 6:30P Sunrise 4 Cardinals vs Twins
8 5/8/01 Tue 6:30P Sunrise 3 White Sox vs Ran ers
9 5/8/01 Tue 6:30P Lions Giants vs Pirates
10 5/8/01 Tue 6:30P North Oaks LL Braves vs Cardinals
11 5/9/01 Wed 6:30P Sunrise 3 Mets vs Padres
12 5/9/01 Wed 6:30P Sunrise 4 Ran ers vs Giants
13 5/9/01 Wed 6:30P Carl Eck Twins vs LL Mets
13 5/9/01 Wed 6:30P Lions Devil Ra s vs LL Ro als
14 5/10/01 Thu 6:30P Sunrise 3 Pirates vs Mets
15 5/10/01 Thu 6:30P Sunrise 4 Padres vs Blue Jays
16 5/14/01 Mon 6:30P Sunrise 3 Padres vs �Pirates
17 5/14/01 Mon 6:30P Sitzer North LL Blue Ja s vs Blue Ja s
18 5/14/01 Mon 6:30P Lions Devil Ra s vs White Sox I
19 5/15/01 Tue 6:30P Sunrise 3 Giants vs Twins
20 5/15/01 Tue 6:30P Sunrise 4 Mets vs Ran ers
21 5/15/01 Tue 6:30P Lions Pirates vs LL Red Sox I
22 5/15/01 Tue 6:30P Cari Eck Padres vs LL A's
23 5/16/01 Wed 6:30P Sunrise 3 Blue Ja s vs Cardinals
24 5/16/01 Wed 6:30P Sunrise 4 White Sox vs Giants
25 5/16/01 Wed 6:30P Lions Devi! Ra s vs LL Giants I
26 5/17/01 Thu 6:30P Sunrise 3 Ran ers vs Padres
27 5/17/01 Thu 6:30P Sunrise 4 Twins vs Mets
28 5/18/01 Fri 6:30P Sunrise 3 Cardinals vs Devil Rays I
29 5/21/01 Mon 6:30P Sunrise 3 Blue Ja s vs Devil Ra s
30 5/21/01 Mon 6:30P Sitzer North LL Cardinals vs Ran ers
31 � 5/21/01 Mon 6:30P Lions Giants vs Cardinals
32 5/22/01 Tue 6:30P Lions Mets vs White Sox
33 5/22/01 Tue 6:30P Carl Eck Padres vs Twins
34 5/23/01 Wed 6:30P Sunrise 3 White Sox vs Padres
35 5/23/01 Wed 6:30P Sunrise 4 Pirates vs Ran ers
36 5/23/01 Wed 6:30P Lions Mets vs LL Blue Ja s
, 37 5/24/01 Thu 6:30P Sunrise 3 Twins vs Pirates
38 5/24/01 Thu 6:30P Sunrise 4 Ran ers vs Blue Ja s
39 5/24/01 Thu 6:30P Carl Eck Cardinals vs Mets
I 40 5/24/01 Thu 6:30P Sitzer South LL Orioles vs Giants
41 5/25/01 Fri 6:30P Lions Devil Rays vs Giants
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f�ai�r ��e�,� �,��ciaf - �fa�er� ��t �'����r� •- $2.�5 (�r��fica`o�, �l�i,�s, l�a�ink �: ��ve����
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���� # r��r� ���r � �oE�.� �ron�� �rsrro�z
42 5/29/01 Tue 6:30P Sunrise 3 White Sox vs Ran ers
43 5/29/01 Tue 6:30P Sunrise 4 Cardinals vs Pirates
44 5/30/01 Wed 6:30P Sunrise 3 Ran ers vs Twins
44 5/30/01 Wed 6:30P Sunrise 4 Giants vs Mets
45 5/30/01 Wed 6:30P Lions Pirates vs LL Yankees
46 5/31/01 Thu 6:30P Sunrise 3 Padres vs Cardinals
47 5/31/01 Thu 6:30P Sunrise 4 Blue Ja s vs Giants
48 5131/01 Thu 6:30P Carl Eck Mets vs Devil Ra s
49 5/31/01 Thu 6:30P North Oaks LL Padres vs White Sbx
50 6/1/01 Fri 6:30P Sunrise 3 Devil Ra s vs Padres
51 6/1/01 �ri 6:30P Sunrise 4 Twins vs Blue Jays
53 6/4/01 Mon 6:30P Sunrise 3 Pirates vs Cardinals
54 6/4/01 Mon 6:30P Sunrise 4 Padres vs Giants
55 6/5/01 Tue 6:30P Sunrise 3 Blue Ja s vs Mets
56 6/5/01 Tue 6:30P Sunrise 4 Ran ers vs Cardinals
57 6/5/01 Tue 6:30P Lions Pirates vs Devil Ra s
58 6/5/01 Tue 6:30P North Oaks LL Giants vs Twins
59 6/6/01 Wed 6:30P Sunrise 3 Twins vs White Sox
60 6/6/01 Wed 6:30P Sunrise 4 Ran ers vs Devil Ra s
61 6/6/01 Wed 6:30P Lions Padres vs Mets
62 6/6/01 Wed 6:30P Wilson East LL Phillies vs Pirates
. 63 6/7/01 Thu 6:30P Sunrise 3 White Sox vs Blue Ja s
64 6/7/01 Thu 6:30P Sunrise 4 Twins vs Cardinals
65 6/11/01 Mon 6:30P Sunrise 3 Giants vs Ran ers
66 6/11/01 Mon 6:30P Sunrise 4 Mets vs Pirates
67 6/12/01 Tue 6:30P Sunrise 3 Blue Ja s vs Padres
68 6/12/01 Tue 6:30P Sunrise 4 Devil Ra s vs Twins
69 6/12/01 Tue 6:30P Carl Eck White Sox vs LL Cubs
70 6/12/01 Tue 6:30P Lions Cardinals vs LL Padres
71 6/13l01 Wed 6:30P Sunrise 3 Cardinals vs White Sox
72 6/13/01 Wed 6:30P Sunrise 4 Pirates vs Padres
73 6/13/01 Wed 6_30P Lions Ran ers vs Mets
74 6/13/01 Wed 6:30P Wilson East LL A's vs Blue Ja s
75 6/14/01 Thu 6:30P Sunrise 3 Whife Sox vs Devil Ra s
76 6/14/01 Thu 6:30P Sunrise 4 Twins vs Giants
77 6/14/01 Thu 6:30P Carl Eck Cardinals vs LL Braves
78 6/15/01 Fri 6:30P Carl Eck Blue Ja s vs LL Cardinals
79 6/15/01 Fri 6; 30P Lions Rangers vs LL Orioles
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1�����,r ��ae�.� ����E�l -- I�l�y�a�s �� dlnif��e� - $�.2� {.,�lotdog, ��aips f�,��.�a6s � ��vei���
�OO' ��f'ItG't1f11�I L�If@S AI?�@�"1Cal'1 BaS�EIJaII 4/15/01
GAME # 1�ATE DAY TIME FIELfl HOME VlSIT�R
80 6/18/01 Mon 6:3QP Sunrise 3 Giants vs White Sox
81 6/18/01 Mon 6:30P Sunrise 4 Padres vs Ran ers
82 6/19/01 Tue 6:30P Sunrise 3 Mets vs Twins
83 6/19J01 Tue 6:30P Lions Blue Ja s vs Pirates
84 6/19/01 Tue 6:30P North Oaks LL Cubs vs Giants
85 6/20/01 Wed 6:30P Sunrise 3 Devil Ra s vs Cardinals
86 6/20/01 Wed 6:30P Sunrise 4 White Sox vs Mets
87 6/20/0'! Wed 6:30P Lions Ran ers vs Pirates
88 6/20/01 Wed 6:30P Wilson East LL Yankees vs Padres
89 6/21/01 Thu 6:30P Sunrise 3 Cardinals vs Giants
90 6/21/01 Thu 6:30P Sunrise 4 Devil Ra s vs Blue Ja s
91 6/21/01 Thu 6:30P Lions Twins vs Padres
92 6/21/01 Thu 6:30P North Oaks LL Red Sox vs Mets
93 6/25/01 Mon 6:30P Sunrise 3 Pirates vs Twins
94 6/25/01 Mon 6:30P Sunrise 4 Blue Ja s vs Ran ers
95 6/26/01 Tue 6:30P Lions Padres vs White Sox
96 6/26/01 Tue 6:30P Carl Eck Mets vs � Cardinals '
97 6/27/01 Wed 6:30P Sunrise 3 Devil Ra s vs Mets '
98 6/27/01 Wed 6:30P Sunrise 4 White Sox vs Pirates
99 6/27/01 Wed 6:30P Lions Giants vs LL Phillies
100 6/28/01 Thu 6:30P Sunrise 3 Giants vs Devil Ra s i
101 6/28/01 Thu 6:30P Sunrise 4 Cardinais vs Padres �
102 6/29/01 Fri 6:30P Wilson East LL Mets vs Devil Ra s I
103 6/29/01 Fri 6:30P Wilson West LL Ro als vs Mets I
1 Q4 6/29/01 Fri 6:30P Lions Giants vs Blue Ja s I
105 6/29/01 Fri 6:30P Carl Eck Twins vs Rangers �
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Centenr�oal Lakes 2001 dVationaf Basebalf Scfaedcrle 4/15101
DATE DAY TIME FIELD HOME VISITORS
5/5/01 Sat 11:15a Carl Eck Marlins Phiilies
5/5/01 Sat 11:15a Lions Field Rockies A's
5/7/01 Mon 6:3Qp Carl Eck Phillies LL Mets
5/7/01 Mon 6:30p Lions Field A's LL White Sox
5/8/01 Tue 6:30p Carl Eck Marlins RV Giants
5/8/01 Tue 6:30p Owasso West RV Red Sox Rockies
5/9/01 Wed 6:30p North Oaks LL Dod ers Marlins
5/9/01 Wed 6:30p Sitzer South LL Orioles Phillies
5/90/01 Thur 6:30p Sitzer North LL Red Sox A's ,
5/10/01 Thur 6:30p Carl Eck Rockies LL Giants �
5/10/01 Thur 6:30p Lions Field Phillies RV Cubs �
5/11 /01 Fri 6:30p Carl Eck A's RV Phillies
5/11/01 Fri 6:30p Lions Field Rockies RV White Sox
�
5/14/01 Mon 6:30p Sitzer South LL Red Sox Marlins �
5/14/01 Mon 6:30p Perry #4 LL Cubs A's
5/14/01 Mon 6:30p Carl Eck Rockies LL Yankees
5/16/01 Wed 6:30p Owasso West RV Dodgers A's
5/16/01 Wed 6:30p Sitzer South LL A's Phillies
5/16/01 Wed 6:30p Carf Eck Rockies LL Dodgers
5/17/01 Thur 6:30p Carl Eck Marlins LL White Sox
5/17/01 Thur 6:30p Lions Field A's Rockies I
5/18/01 Fri 6:30p Carl Eck Phillies LL Giants '
5/18/01 Fri 6:30p Owasso East RV Phillies Rockies
5/18/01 Fri 6:30p Lions Field Marlins RV Cubs
5/21/01 Mon 6:30p Sitzer South LL Cardinals A's
5/21/01 Mon 6:30p Per #4 LL Marlins Phillies
5/21/01 Mon 6:30p Carl Eck Marlins RV Red Sox
5/22/01 Tue 6:30p Owasso West RV Giants Rockies
5/23/01 Wed 6:30p Carl Eck Marlins LL Blue Jays
5/23/01 Wed 6:30p Owasso West RV Dodgers Phillies
5/23J01 Wed 6:30p Sitzer South LL Mets A's
5/24/01 Thur 6:30p Lions Field A's RV White Sox
5/24/01 Thur 6:30p Sitzer North LL White Sox Rockies
5/25/01 Fri 6:30p Carl Eck Rockies Marlins
5/29/01 Tue 6:30p Carl Eck Phiflies LL Yankees
5/29/01 Tue 6:30p Lions Field Marlins RV Dod ers
5/30/01 Wed 6:30p Owasso West RV Cubs A's
5/30/01 Wed 6:30p Carl Eck Rockies L� Cardinals
� 5/31/01 Thur 6:30p Lions Field Phillies RV Giants
5/31/01 Thur 6:3Qp Sitzer North LL Giants Marlins
6/1/01 Fri 6:30p Carl Eck A's LL Orioles
6/1/01 Fri 6:30p Lions Field Rockies LL Cubs
6/2/01 Sat 11:QOa Sitzer North LL Yankees Nlarlins
6/2/01 Sat 11:OOa Sitzer South LL Marlins Rockies ,.
� �
Cerate�tnial Lakes 2(�0� IV'atioraa� �aseball Schedule �r�s�o�
DATE D.4Y TIME FIELD HOII�E VISITORS
6/4/01 Mon 6:30 PM Perry #4 LL Giants A's
6/4/01 Mon 6:30 PM Carl Eck Rockies LL Mets
6/4/01 Mon 6:30 PM Lions Field Phillies LL Red Sox
6/5/01 Tue 6:30 PM Owasso West RV Phiilies Marlins
6/5/01 Tue 6:30 PM Carl Eck Phillies A's
6/6/01 Wed 6:30 PM Sitzer South LL Blue Jays Rockies
6/6/01 Wed 6:30 PM Carl Eck Marlins LL A's
6/6/01 Wed 6:30 PM Owasso West RV White Sox Phillies
6/7/01 Thur 6:30 PM Sitzer North LL White Sox Phiilies
6/7/01 Thur 6:30 PM Carl Eck A's LL Phiilies
6/7/01 Thur 6:30 PM Lions Field Rockies RV Dodgers
I
6/11/01 Mon 6:30 PM Sitzer South LL Cubs Marlins
6/11/01 Mon 6:30 PM Carl Eck A's LL Blue Jays
6/11/01 Mon 6:30 PM Lions Field Rockies Phillies
6/12/01 Tue 6:30 PM Owasso Vl/est RV Giants A's
6/13/01 Wed 6:30 PM Sitzer South LL Orioles Rockies
6113/01 Wed 6:30 PM Carl Eck Marlins RV White, Sox
6/� 3/01 Wed 6:30 PM Owasso West RV Phillies Phillies
6114/01 Thur 6:30 PM Lions Field A's Philfies
6115I01 Fri 6:30 PM Sitzer South LL Cardinals Marlins
6/15/01 Fri 6:30 PM Owasso East RV Red sox Phillies
6/15/01 Fri 6:30 PM North Oaks East LL A's Rockies
6/18/01 Mon 6:30 PM Carf Eck Rockies LL Red 5ox
6/18/01 Mon 6:30 PM Lions Fieid Phillies Marlins
6/19/01 Tue 6:30 PM Car1 Eck Phifiies LL Cubs
6/19/01 Tue 6:30 PM Owasso West RV Red Sox A's
6/20/01 Wed 6:30 PM Carl Eck Marlins LL Phiflies
6/20/01 Wed 6:30 PM Owasso West RV Cubs Rockies
6/21/01 Thur 6:30 PM Sitzer North LL Blue .fays Phillies
6/21/01 Thur 6:30 PM Carl Eck Mar{ins A's
6/22/01 Fri 6:30 PM Car! Eck A's LL Dodgers
6/22/,01 Fri 6:30 PM Lions Field Marlins Rockies
6/25/01 Mon 6:30 PM Perry #4 LL Dadgers Phs{lies
6/25/01 Mon 6:30 PM Carl Eck A's LL A's
6/25/01 Mon 6:30 PM Lions Field Marlins LL Orioles
6/27/01 Wed 6:30 PM North Oaks East LL Yankees A's
6/27/01 Wed 6:30 PM Sitzer South LL Mets Marlins
6/27/01 Wed 6:30 PM Carl Eck Phillies Rockies
� 6/28/01 Thurs 6:30 PM Carl Eck Phillies LL Cardinals
6/28�01 Thurs 6:30 PM Lions Field A's Marlins
' - HOME TEAMS HAVE THE FIELD ONE HALF HOUR
' BEGINNING 1 HOUR BEFORE GAME TIME
- VISITING TEAMS HAVE THE FIELD ONE HALF HOUR
BEGINNING 1/2 HQUR BEFORE GAME TIME UNT1L GAME TIME
Centennial Lakes Phil{ies: Rol{ie Goertzen 763-786-6851
Centennial Lakes Rockies: Mike Guthmueller 651-484-6634
Centennial Lakes A's: Chris Peickert 651-429-7854 ,.
°� � Centennial Lakes Mariins: Rick Biddle 651-426-9703 Carl Eck Field: 763-780-3897 s•