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<br />*Contlnuleld from Page 1
<br />num, i a new park or community center. He and
<br />bb partners surveyed some cities two or three times
<br />the past several years. Each survey costs about
<br />I,0.
<br />ffi 11 to
<br />His clients have included v , Cottage Grove,
<br />Eagan,, Inver Grove Heights. Lakeville. Little Can
<br />'Shoreview
<br />;5ter
<br />Mounds View, Oakdale, Roseville,
<br />Woodbury
<br />l�These
<br />Ely Ann III
<br />:
<br />are some trends showing up in Morris' pollsStaff
<br />Writer
<br />m� Suburbanites are willing to endure tax raises for
<br />Residents suburbs
<br />t parks and, recreation,' but only if matched to
<br />are enth 't1c about health and
<br />local tasus and styles. al an residents want a swim-
<br />fitnesa4
<br />pool. Mounds,
<br />about their local ov I ,
<br />#an&■- Chwka residents want community
<br />when they move, it's more and .
<br />meeting center.
<br />ti
<br />more unin� a move from, one
<br />7
<br />a The number Iof t lovers i ,, d they
<br />other.
<br />don't �I ant nature tampered with by ' more subur-
<br />.
<br />he e breaking
<br />Ids
<br />tern where mobility �
<br />i
<br />Suburban residents are watching their city goutward
<br />ever farther from
<br />e ents more closely and s wing to pay higher
<br />�
<br />the central c�ltu
<br />they believe the � spends p■ Despite
<br />M1 ■
<br />"The suburbs no, longer depend
<br />"
<br />the no-growth trend, many suburbanites want their
<br />cities to take the lead in attracting and controHing
<br />n exiles on MA v11s and St.
<br />development.
<br />a l rd William spotted
<br />m pal. l taker who has
<br />a Development patterns and local attractions shift
<br />lear trends among ■ `
<br />First-ring suburbs have reached period of e-
<br />velopment. Residents say they Uke a convenient lam-
<br />a T Ill ' helter-skelter move-
<br />tion, close to the city, t also want parks, "ails and
<br />ment between suburbs) as well I
<br />recreation (centers.
<br />between urban d su (ban, f � he
<br />a Second-ring communities are attracting p pFle
<br />'dt adding that the reasons vary.
<br />who want to get away from the city. The type of parks
<br />ure, some people want larger lots.
<br />and other amenities they want when they get there
<br />tuh+ers are dre+d of keeping up their
<br />to vary.
<br />!awns, not mention, their sen,tic
<br />'Influx
<br />a Outer-ring suburbs, p
<br />tanks. There's also from
<br />ap ents, ,I a-
<br />small towns to I
<br />small -down atmosphere. pct they also t more
<br />County from southern Minne-
<br />shopping centers and Ientertainment.
<br />,kota
<br />+ota in St. thong a from
<br />w senior Icier want to sta�v their own home ■ if
<br />1. north.,
<br />Point's
<br />t he a winter. Only 20
<br />they're wealthy, t
<br />percent of suburban seniors say they'd d coder mov-�
<br />d the picture complicated,
<br />to a t b for a up.
<br />■
<br />more employers h labs
<br />Morris, , was an t prof ,
<br />r of politic
<br />the (sub
<br />rr&s compan , Decision w
<br />science at the University _ of Minnesota for seven
<br />until hie quit to serve as to chairman of the
<br />of
<br />y
<br />Republican Party W 1981.
<br />polls In 16 col unit es ��
<br />was _ wrong," he
<br />1cross Ramsey, Washington, Dakow :1
<br />says. I found that pohttcal aost o
<br />pil Hennepin and 'cott I counties. °
<br />llete. u�+xllo �I , poli . role
<br />Typically, hle�s a
<br />�I tee they have little � uence on policy. vats
<br />s
<br />i
<br />uir � t wants to
<br />o d single issues much m d of
<br />& approval of cuts
<br />,. tesdi IP
<br />their, to pass a refer-
<br />Morris says t directly, shoring nether pride nor
<br />i ve Ma . J4 „r..,. ml
<br />
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