HomeMy WebLinkAbout06/03/1991 Park Board PacketCITY OF LINO LAKES
PARR BOARD MEETING
MONDAY JUNE 3, 1991
AGENDA
f1. Mayor Harold Bisel will address the Park Board
2. Call to Order and Roll Call
,/�3. Open Mike
4. Old Business
—A: Ron Birch, Amelia Lake Estates
_ Update on Council actions from Council Meeting of
___5/13/91
Recreation Agreement w/Centennial School
—2. Agreement with School District
-'3.) Comprehensive Park Plan/Brauer & Associates
Recreation Update
- D. Forestry Update
Other
old Business
�A. Park Dedication Ordinance
5. New Business
A. Gary Uhde Development
6. Adjourn
THE BALANCE IN THE DEDICATED PARK FUNDS ACCOUNT IS $156,836.43 AS
OF APRIL 30, 1991. (This is after the Birch Park land purchase)
Park Board Meeting
Monday, May 6, 1991
The regular May meeting of the Lino Lakes Park Board was called to
order at 7:00 PM on May 6, 1991 by Chairman Ray Johnson. Roll Call
was taken, members in attendance were: Ken Johnson, Ray Johnson,
John Baumann and Candi Toffoli. Members absent were: Bill Nissen,
and Bob Williams. Staff in attendance were Marty Asleson,
Superintendent of Parks, Recreation and Forestry, Barry Bernstein,
Recreation Program Supervisor, and Carole Kohler, Parks Secretary.
George Lindy arrived at 7:08 PM.
There were no corrections or additions to the minutes of the April
1, 1991 meeting. They were approved as mailed.
Open Mike: No one appeared under open mike.
OLD BUSINESS•
PARK UPDATES -
Birch Park - Marty Asleson reported that the land purchase was
finally complete. The final purchase price was $11,250.00 plus
legal fees, etc. Funds for the purchase were taken from the
dedicated park fund. Ray Johnson asked if Birch Park wasn't
supposed to be finished with dedicated funds this year. Marty
explained that progress on the park may be slowed down somewhat
this year because of other expenditures such as the comprehensive
park plan study, land purchases and also the additional time
required to maintain the fields now that there is organized
playground time scheduled.
Ray Johnson commented that Birch Park looks real good. The grass
and trees are coming along great. He said that he has gotten very
favorable comments from neighbors regarding how good Birch Park is
looking.
Comprehensive Park Plan - Marty reported tha-
Park Plan Committee met for the first time o
1991. Jeff Schoenbauer from Brauer & Associates
Staff to put together a check list for a plan a
Marty just today received a park plan and
proposal in the mail and hadn't had a chanc
Evidently the plan is in the budget stage now,
the Council for approval before the Committee
explained that the plan seemed to be putting a
park land to the South.
1
. the Comprehensive
i Tuesday, April 9,
will meet with City
to where to start.
development guide
to study it yet.
and it has to go to
meets again. Marty
lot of emphasis on
Park Board Meeting
May 6, 1991
Recreation Agreement - Mr. Asleson explained that the Agreement
between Lino Lakes and Centennial School District has been reviewed
by the City Attorney and is ready to go to the Council for
approval. He asked if the Park Board had any comments on the
agreement. Ray Johnson thinks the agreement looks good. Ken Johnson
questioned whether the Recreation Director would be permanently
housed at the School District offices. Marty Asleson explained that
it may be best in the beginning for two reasons, #1 the City has no
additional room at this time, and #2 if we're programming indoor
activities, it would be a good idea to have people in house to
maintain communications. Marty also noted that the North Metro
Recreation (Centerville, Circle Pines, Lexington) agreement with
the School District will be almost the same as ours. North Metro
Recreation Department won't be active until 1992, but will start
some part time programs this Fall. Mr. Asleson says the School
District feels that all recreation departments should have the same
benefits.
Land Use Agreement - Marty explained that there are not many land
use agreements around such as this one where a City and a School
District agree to certain uses and terms. Usually agreements such
as this are done verbally with a hand shake. Staff at Birch School
have seen the agreement and seem comfortable with it. It will move
on to our City Council and then to the School Board.
Forest Lake School District - Marty reported that he and Don Volk
met with Dan Poeppard, Director of Community Services in Forest
Lake School District. He commented that all school districts differ
in how they run their recreation programs. Marty feels that Forest
Lake has a good program. Marty explained that the possibility of an
agreement with Forest Lake was discussed. He felt that this was a
positive meeting.
John Baumann asked if Marty intended to meet with the White Bear
Lake School District to discuss the same issues. Marty noted that
Lino Lakes doesn't have a park facility in the White Bear School
District. He commented that there is a possibility of coordinating
a Ringette program with them.
�1 _ 2
Park Board Meeting
May 6, 1991
OTHER OLD BUSINESS:
Ray Johnson updated the board members on the Wenzel Farms property.
He explained that Hokanson Development did not get approval from
the DNR to fill the area they wanted to, opposed to what Mr. Kirk
Corson told the park board the last time he appeared before them.
So the end result is that the park dedication will go back to the
original .7 acres.
Candi Toffoli questioned the Lakecrest park land purchase. Marty
Asleson explained that the purchase agreement will expire on June
6, but we could possibly have an answer on whether we will purchase
the property after the next City Council meeting on May 13th.
George Lindy asked if Brauer & Associates has given us a dollar
figure on the Comprehensive Park Plan study yet. He questioned if
the original figure discussed wasn't something like $30,000.00,
although it seems that there was never a definite amount agreed
upon at park board level. Marty said that the Comprehensive Park
Plan Committee is deciding that now. He also explained that the
Rosemount plan that we were comparing ourselves to was around
$45,000.00 and they had the full program, and we were looking at
the "bare bones" program.
There was no other Old Business.
NEW BUSINESS:
SUMMER PROGRAMS -
Marty Asleson referred the board to several articles about user
fees associated with organized playground programs. He explained
that he wanted to run the idea past the park board to get their
feelings on user fees opposed to raising taxes to meet the expenses
involved with the recreation program.
Ken Johnson questioned whether user fees were to be used to just
cover the cost of what is being used. Marty explained yes, plus 5
to 10% to cover materials and staff time. He says we are at the
low spectrum of user fees for what we are charging for current
programs in comparison to other cities. He feels that there are
some sound reasons for user fees.
Ken Johnson expressed some concern that those who can't afford to
participate will be excluded from the programs. He thinks the
3
Park Board Meeting
May 6, 1991
effort should be made to subsidize the programs. Perhaps some type
of scholarships based on need.
Update of Recreation Program - Barry Bernstein, Recreation Program
Supervisor, talked briefly about the summer recreation program. He
explained the brochure he made up regarding the activities that are
offered this summer. Barry has been working with the Centennial
School District to get the recreation information published in the
Observer. The Observer has a circulation of around 14,000. There
will also be ads in the Quad Press and the Circulating Pines
newspaper. Marty Asleson commented Barry has been doing a lot of
work to see that the programs are well organized and that the
children will have fun.
Marty Asleson and Don Volk went to the Lions Club and got a
donation of $400.00 for the Recreation Program. They will also
approach the VFW for donations.
Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Park - Marty Asleson gave a report on the
most recent meeting of the Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Advisory
11"N Committee that was held on Thursday , April 25th, 1991. He reported
that he and Don Volk were in attendance along with representatives
of Circle Pines and the Anoka County Parks and Recreation
Department. There were reports from Anoka County that the County
compost pile was doing well, as is the County Tree Disposal site.
Also the rate per 18 holes at Chomonix Golf Course will be raised
$2.00. There was a discussion on oak wilt.
A million dollar Nature Center is scheduled to open in the Fall of
1992. One of the problems the County will have will be staffing.
Marty suggested that maybe Lino Lakes would be able to work with
them on that.
The Aqua Lane project was reported on. There will be a walk way and
bicycle trail with a small picnic site there. The County was able
to get cost matched funds from the Federal Government for a bridge
that will go down Aqua Lane.
The County was able to hire a full time Park Ranger this year. He
will have the authority and power to issue citations. Anoka County
Parks and Recreation Department anticipates this addition to the
parks staff will help a great deal to control damage in the parks.
The next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, November 7, 1991, with
Centerville being the host City.
4
1-1\ Park Board Meeting
May 6, 1991
OTHER NEW BUSINESS:
Marty Asleson reported that the Lino Lakes Shade Tree Ordinance is
in affect now. This means that any time someone wants to build a
house in the woods, they first have to submit a plan showing where
they will be putting the house in relation to the trees being
moved, etc., and get approval from the City. Hopefully, by
enforcing this Ordinance, the city will have a better chance to
control the spread of tree diseases.
Marty also reported on the newly formed Anoka County Tree Board.
Mr. Art Hawkins and Mr. Bob Williams from Lino Lakes are on the
board. The purpose of the board is to try to network urban forestry
and control oak wilt in Anoka County. An added benefit of the board
would be assistance both technically and financially.
John Baumann reported on Earth/Arbor Day celebration held on April
27th. About 500 people turned out to offer their services to clean
up the roadsides in the city, they collected approximately 4 - 4
1/2 ton of debris, opposed to 9 ton last year. John felt that this
,-� was probably because last year was the first time. A Tree City
Award Ceremony was held at City Hall, and 300 trees were given
away. Marty Asleson commented that John Baumann worked long and
hard to make this project a success. John was responsible for
getting all the food and he did a fantastic job.
Ray Johnson pointed out the minutes from the April 10 Design Review
Board meeting, he noticed a request for consideration of a minor
subdivision for Ken & Gail Judd. Ray made reference to the action
taken where there is no park dedication fee due, and wondered why.
Marty Asleson said he will check in to it.
There was no other new business.
Meeting was adjourned at 8:24 PM.
5
TO: All Park Board Members
FROM: Marty Asleson, Parks, Rec and Forestry Supt.
DATE: May 29, 1991
RE: Amelia Lake Estates
Attached is a copy of the newest concept for Amelia Lake Estates by
Ron Birch Custom Builders.
This is a development that would be built on the idea of private
road/private trails, etc.
Mr. Birch will be at the meeting to present and discuss his plan.
5/28/91
RON BIRCH CUSTOM BUILDERS, INC.
3788 Labore Road
White Bear Lake, Minn. 55110
PARK BOARD
Lino Lakes, Minn.
Dear Members:
Amelia Lake Estates will be an executive townhome
community appealing mainly to empty nesters located on
Amelia Lake a Natural environmental lake. This area abounds
with wildlife such as deer, ducks and eggerts. The community
has been thoughtfully planned to co -exist with the wildlife
and to be unique in the metropolitan area. Over half of it's
land will be in open space and every building site will be
on water, whether facing Lake Amelia or on one of the
natural ponds scattered throughout the community. In the
first 20 acres, there will be only 32 building sites.
Because of the close proximity to Interstate 35E and to
further ensure the solitude of the community, we will make
an earthen berm on the eastern boundary of the property
which will be landscaped to tie in with the natural
surroundings.
A trail system will be put in for the use of the
residents to enjoy the many facets of nature existing in
this area. This will be an inner community trail system
maintained by the townhome association. The trail will be
5'-6' wide to coincide with the trails I walked in the
wildlife areas of the Minnesota Landscape Arboretum which
were planned at this width so as to disturb the wildlife as
little as possible. The trail will be bituminous except for
the wooden walkway over the rip rap portion between the
largest pond and Lake Amelia. The trail system will wrap
around the south pond and go north on it's east side
providing we receive adequate Tax Increment Financing to
adequately fill the sides of the pond so the pathway can be
created.
$2,QOA.00 a unit will be allowed towards landscaping to
further enhance the wildlife setting.
This community has been thoughtfully planned to disturb
the wildlife setting as little as possible and to provide a
beautiful and unique gateway asset to the City of Lino
Lakes.
As to the Bark dedication of land or cash payment as per
my last appearance before your board, we had agreed to pay
the $400.00 per unit or townhome in this POD. That would
amount to $14,000.00.
Ronald L . Birch
r0Onr—
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111W 21 191 09:35 TO 612 784 0952 FROM KNUTSON FLYNN T-84e P. 03
AMGH SST EL=NTARY 5=00L
THIS AC31iBEMENT, made and entered into this day of
, 1991, by and between the City of Lino Lakes, State of Minnesota, is
municipal corporation (thereinafter referred to as "City"), and Tnd%xndcnt School. District
No. 12, a political subdivision, (hereinafter referred to as "District").
WITNBSSE.TH;
WHEREAS2 tIt® District has Certain park and recreation facilities located at the
;elementary Sthool site on Birch Street within Oics City of Lino Lakes; and
WHEREAS, the City and the District wish to enter into an agreement concerning tho
joint use, improvement and comtructittn of certa a facilities located upon said Blementuy
School property.
NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS MUTUALLY STIPULATED AND AGR ,
1, The District will construct the IbIlowing improveme4its upon the property at
District expense: three softball/baseball fields, two soccer i"iclds, Irrigation for such Holds,
and grading and graveling of all trails located on District property. Costs for suoh facilities
shaW1 be paid by the District and shall be s=ording to the plans and spec:ifiuutions approved
by the parties hereto and made a part hereof.
2. The City of Lino Lakes will construct and apply the bituminous surfacing to
all walkingibildns trails located on or directly cuitu x W to the Elementary School site.
3. The City of Liao Lakes will be given preferential treatment by the District for
scheduling recreational and pant tacitities. Such preferential treatment shall not apply to any
scheduling during normal school hours, shall not interfezc with ilia scheduling of school
50
U b /, 2 8 / y 1 07: 51
MAY 21 191 09:35 TO 612 ?64 0952
1EPJTEHN I i-tL SC-HUULS,` I SD 412 OC13
FROM K14UTSp11 FLYNN T-940 0.04
district activities and shall be done in coordination with the srituol district community
education programs.
4, The City of Lino Lakes agrees to maintain all outdoor athletic facilities and
open areas directly adjacent to the athletic facilities of the )Elernetrtary School site, iticl.uding
�Ut not limited to all trails located on or directly adjacent to the athletic facilities, all halls
located on or directly connected to the Blementary School site and all trees located within the
aforementioned areas. It is the City's responsibility to purchase #W pxuvide all supplies
necessary to perform maintenance for the above-zmentlonad facilities. All of such obligation
shall be done at the $ale expense of the City-
S. The City of Lino Likes will provide liability insumnae covering any activities
wbkh relate to activities udder the direction, control mid supervision of the City. The City
of Lino Lakes agrees to name the School Ust&t as an additloaai insured on such policy.
The School District shall carry insurance to cover any liability claims during all other times
the park is used by individuals. The District shall name the City of Lino Lakes as an
additional insured on such policy. The liability coverago shall be not less than $200,000.00
per individual and $600,000.00 per occurrence, It is furtlier agfoed that if the statutory
liability limitations for either the City or the District should change, the parties shall provido
insurance in not less than the statutory limitations provided by statute.
6. That the District and City shall promulgate ralos concerning the use of thO
facilities by the City and individuals its such programs. Both parties shall be responsible to
we that such rules are adhered to during the tune that they = utilizing the park facility.
2
iLfA1tIVIJ1HL LHUULt: ISL ti12 004
MAY 21 ' 91 09:36 To 61.2 ?94 0952 FROM KNUTSON FLY1414 T-848 P. 05
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7, This Agrftment shall continue and bo automatically xcncwcd annually
commencing on January 1, 1992, unWss either party is nerved written notice at least thirty
(30) days prior to Jamey 1 of cac-h year that it intends to wminnto this Agreement. If
notice to terminate is given, said agrwment shall terminate am of Janumy I f illowing said
IN WITNESS WHEREON, tho parties heireto have execuWd this Agreement.
CITY OF LINO LAKLS
Its Mayor
By
Its Clerk
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 12
By -.......^-
RA Chalr
ay
its Clerk
3
TO: All Park Board Members
FROM: Marty Asleson
DATE: May 30, 1991
RE: The Tilsen Residential Site/Gary Uhde
Enclosed is a letter and development concept plans from Gary Uhde
regarding the property bounded by Sunset Avenue and I35W.
City staff met with Mr. Ernie Rud of E.G. Rud and Sons concerning
the parks dedication requirements for this development.
The City owns park areas to the north on Leonard and Bradley, and
also west of Laurie Avenue and south of Thomas. The Leonard and
Bradley area seems to be close enough to fall within distance and
population standards. We also discussed the fact that there is an
outlot easement that might connect the park area with a trail from
this development. There also an outlot existing south of Marvy and
north of the development on lot 2 - block 11 that might be used for
open space by the development.
A trail was also proposed on the side of the development on the
south side of the sheet leading in to the north bound trail to the
Leonard and Bradley Park.
Recommendation was made by staff to accept dedication dollars and
connecting trails as discussed, and to integrate tying into the
outlot.
f 1H 1 —JEJ-1 "ice ii riCul i C. L . fil_IL JUI`IJ 1 J tiC titiJL t t�
LAND SURVEYORS
9180 LEXINGTON AVE. N.E.
01HOLE PINES (LEXINGTON). MINNESOT'A 55014
(612) 786-5556 FAX # (612) 786-6007
May 30, 1991
Lino Lakes Park Commission
City of Lino Lakes
1189 Main Street
Lino Lakes, MN 55014
Re: Tilsen Residential Site
Park Commission of Lino Lakes. -
On behalf of Gary Uhde we are submitting 10 copies of a Sketch
Plan for. the. Rhovp refprp.neod nitR At thR NnrthpARt gtiadr.Ant of
35W and Sunset (toad. This 25 acre site is bordered on the west
by Sunset Road; on the south by Interstate No. 35W; on the north
by the plat of Sunset Oaks and on the east by industrial
property.
A trail corridor is proposed by the City to cross 35W at Sunslat
Road.
Our Sketch plan proposes to adeomadate this trail by platting a
walkway along Sunset Road and a park area at the Northwest
corner of the site. This will provide for the northerly
extension of the trail, through Lot 2, Block 11 of Sunset Oaks
which is currently owned by the City. This trail could then be
extended Northerly along Reward Avenue to Lots 13, 14, & 15,
Block 4 of Sunoct Ooko which is also owned by the City.
The total acreage of this plat is 25.40 acres which will be
divided into 57 lots.
We would proposed to dedicate 0.6 acres for park and the balance
in monico broke down in the following :canner.
r-1
11HY-313-1991 019 : 44 FPO111 E.G. RUD & SONS TO 4644568 P.02
11'-/ .
LAND SURVEYORS
9180 LEXINGTON AVE, N.E.
CIRCLE PINES (LEXINGTON), MINNESOTA 55014
(61 2) 786-5555 FAX # (612) 786-6007
May 30, 1991
Park Commission of Lino Takes
Page 2
57/lots T 25.4 acres 2.24 lots per acre
25.4 acres X 10% = 2.54 acres required
Park Acres proposed = 0.60 acres
1.94 ac:reb
19.4 X 2.24 X 400 = $17,382.40 monies for park & trail
improvement
Photos of the proposed park & trail area will be brought to the
June 3rd meeting by Gary Uhde.
Thank you for your assistance in this matter.
Cordially,
E. G. RUD & SONS, INC.
Ernest G. Rud
EGR/zs
CC. Gary Uhde
ACA3E15"�'9J,A
A^
TO: Marty Asleson, Supt. of Parks, Rec and Forestry
FROM: Barry Bernstein, Recreation Program Supervisor
DATE: May 29, 1991
RE: Playground Summer Staff
I have completed one part of our playground program, that of the
hiring of playground staff. I was very fortunate in that some City
Staff recommended people who were interested in becoming playground
leaders. I interviewed four young women, and was quite impressed
with what I saw and heard.
The first person I hired was a young woman from here in the City.
Her name is Lisa King. Although she is younger than I originally
'� would have liked, she is experienced in working with children and
arts and crafts. Lisa is excited to be part of our program and what
we are trying to do this summer.
Another person I hired as a playground staff person is Amber Viger.
She is a student at UMD and studying Child Psychology. Amber is a
AIN very energetic, athletic person. I think she will work out real
well.
Christine Schuh is another who will be part of our staff this
summer. Christine is studying pre-med at Notre Dame. She is a very
bright young woman who really enjoys working with children.
Finally, I hired Amy Volk. Amy is also quite young, but is very
well known throughout the community. I thinks she will be a good
playground leader and a good person to have at our playgrounds.
The two playgrounds we will be using for our programs are City Hall
and Sunrise Park. The two staff people for each will be Christine
Schuh and Amy Volk at City Hall, and Lisa King and Amber Viger at
Sunrise Park. Amber and Christine are my senior leaders with Amy
and Lisa my junior leaders.
-.1
1991 LINO LAKES RECREATION DEPARTMENT SUMMER
FALL PROGRAMS
11000*
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AOIN
LINO LAKES RECREATION DEPARTMENT
1991
SUMMER PROGRAMS
LINO LAKES RECREATION DEPARTMENT
The City of Lino Lakes Recreation Department was established
to provide recreation opportunities for everyone in the
community.
The Administrative Office for this program is located in the
Lino Lakes City Hall at 1189 Main St., Lino Lakes, Mn. 55014.
The telephone number is 464-5562. All inquiries regarding any
of the recreation programs should be directed to this address
and phone number. The recreation program includes league play
for men's, women's and co-rec softball, volleyball, youth
playgrounds, youth baseball, ice rinks, warming houses,
senior programs and outings.
To assist the Recreation Department staff in programing
leisure time activities, a Park/Recreation Board has been
established. This Board meets on a monthly basis to consider
Park and Recreation issues. These meetings are open to the
public and can also be seen live on cable channel 16 so you
can be better informed.
MONTHLY MEETING
1st Monday of Every Month
7:00 pm
Lino Lakes City Hall
Parks, Playgrounds and Recreational Facilities
ARENA ACRES PARK LINO PARK
519 ANDALL ST. 7850 LAKE DRIVE
LINO LAKES, MN 55014 LINO LAKES, MN 55014
BIRCH PARK
6520 PHEASANT RUN SO.
LINO LAKES, MN 55014
CITY HALL PARK
1179 MAIN ST.
LINO LAKES, MN 55014
COUNTRY LAKES PARK
6600 W. SHADOW LAKE DR.
LINO LAKES, MN 55014
LAMOTTE PARK
1538 LAMOTTE RD.
LINO LAKES, MN 55014
SHENANDOAH PARK
475 ARROWHEAD DRIVE
LINO LAKES, MN 55014
SUNRISE PARK
6918 SUNRISE DRIVE
LINO LAKES, MN 55014
SUNSET OAKS PARK
7401 LEONARD AVE.
LINO LAKES, MN 55014
U
t
ADULT RATION GROGRAM
SOFTBALL
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
Although the men's league is filled, we still have room in
the Co-Rec Division. Call the Recreation Department for
details. Men's leagues will start May 2nd and Co-Rec during
June - July. Don't Delay.
ADULT VOLLEYBALL
A Sand Volleyball League is offered for co-rec teams who just
did not get enough volleyball this past winter. League play
is scheduled to begin in June. Registration material is ready
to be picked up. Limited space - don't delay.
FALL SOFTBALL LEAGUE.
The Fall Softball League is, a way for teams, both men and
women, to extend those softball friendships or'even to
organize a new team. League play will begin August 5. Team
registration will be at the Recreation Department
between July 1 and July 19, or until the league is filled.
You can pick up your registration material in June at the
Recreation Office, or call and we will send it out.
LIEN'S TOUCH FOOTBALL
Two leagues will be offered, both for the novice and the
experienced Player. The games will be scheduled on weekday
evenings beginning in August. A five player league with no
blocking, and a seven player league with blocking is offered.
Registration material will be ready to be picked up in June.
Registration will be from June 17th through July 12th. League
play will begin August 5th.
ADULT CO-REC SOCCER
Here is your chance to play the most popular sport in the
world. An adult league is being offered for the non -serious
player, but one who still enjoys the game. The season begins
in August and continues through September. Individual and
Team Registration will begin June 17th and run through July
12th. Teams will be selected at random, though you may play
with a friend if it is indicated when you register.
TENNIS LESSONS
Tennis lessons are being offered for children ages 9 and up
as well as adults this s er at the Municipal tennis courts
located on e. These lessons will include
instructions for both the beginner and the advanced player.
Pre -registration is required starting on May 6 and running
through May 24. All you need to bring is a tennis racquet. Be
sure you wear comfortable shoes and clothing. A total of
eight lessons will be offered twice a week for four weeks.
Beginner: - A person who has little or no experience with the
game.
Advanced Beginner - One who has the general rules and basic
stroke.
Intermediate - A player who has 2 - 3 years playing
experience.
Advanced - A player with 3 or more years experience who has
good skills, and wants to improve upon them.
The cost for these lessons is $22.00.
Sessions Available:
Session I
June 3 - 26
Monday and Wednesday
4:00 - Intermediate
5:00 - Advanced Beginner
6:00 - Beginner
7:00 - Advanced
Session III
July 8 - 31
11:00 - Beginner
12:00 - Advanced Beginner
1:00 - Advanced
Session II
June 4 - 27
Tuesday and Thursday
11:00 - Beginner
12:00 - Intermediate
1:00 - Advanced
2:00 - Advanced Beginner
Session IV
July 9 = Aug. 1
4:00 - Advanced
5:00 - Intermediate
6:00 - Beginner
L
11'
YOII'1'H RECREATION PROGRAMS
TINY TOT PLAYGROUNDS
Playground leaders will conduct a twice weekly program on
Monday and Wednesdays from 10:30 to 12:00, for six weeks at
Sunrise Park Playground. This program is tailor made for
children who will be in kindergarten or first grade this
upcoming school year. (4 to 6 year olds) Registration will
start Max 6th - or mail your registration in. The program
will begin on June 17th. This program includes arts and
crafts, music, games, sports, dance, story telling and much
more. THERE IS PRE -REGISTRATION FOR THIS PROGRAM FROM MAY 6
THROUGH MAY 31. The cost is $25.00 and limited to the first
12 registrants.
OPEN PLAYGROUNDS
Playground activities begin June 17th and will continue
through July 31st. This program is open for all children who
are in first grade or older (1991-1992), but the activities
are geared for those kids in elementary school. Registration
will be taken at the playground and the locations are City
Hall Play
ground and Sunrise Park.. THERE IS NO REGISTRATION
FEE and children are encouraged to register at any time
during the summer. Trained and qualified leaders will lead
activities such as sports, arts and crafts, special events
and more. This program is held on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from 1:00 to 3:30 in the afternoon.
T - BALL FOR 5 YEAR OLDS
This program is for the young ballplayer to have fun while
he/she learns the fundamentals of baseball. A soft rag ball
is used. This program consists of practice and non-
competitive organized games. This program will meet twice a
week. Tuesday and Thursdays from 1:00 to 2:30 PM at City Hall
Park starting on June 18th. A two times a week session in the
evening will be offered on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:00
to 7:30 PM at Lino Park starting on June 17th. Both are
four week programs. Cost of this program is $20.00 . That
price includes a T-shirt. Registration will start May 6 and
will continue through May 30th or until filled.
T- BALL FOR 6 YEAR OLDS
This program is offered for kids who do not or cannot
participate in other T-ball programs. A soft rag ball will be
used. This is a one time a week program beginning June 4th
and will run for 6 weeks. This program is held only at Lino
k
Park on Tuesday evenings. There are two sessions, the first
at 5:30 PM and the next at 6:30 PM. Cost of this program is N-11
$18.00 per person, this includes a T-shirt. Registration
will be from May 6th through May 17th or until filled.
Volunteer coaches are needed. Please call Barry at the
Recreation Department (464-5562) if you want to help get this
program off and running.
FOOTBALL CLINIC HOSTED BY LEO LEWIS AND FRIENDS
An exciting alternative to those HIGH priced football camps.
This clinic is a non -contact activity for children 4th
through Sth grade and will be held July loth and lath at LINO
PARK from 9:00 to 11:30 AM. Leo Lewis has played
professional football for the Cleveland Browns and Minnesota
Vikings for the past 11 seasons. He and other professional
Minnesota Vikings will instructdrills centered around the
passing game, both offensively and defensively. All children
need to wear is comfortable workout clothing, including
shoes. NO PADS ARE NEEDED. Following the clinic on July
lath, there will be a picnic and autographsocial for
participants and their parents at no additional charge. Pre-
registration is required and is limited to the first 60
participants. The cost is $25.00. Registration will start on
May 6th and continue until June.21, or when filled.
*** SPECIAL EVENTS ***
TWINS TRIP
The recreation department has reserved 36 tickets to see our
Minnesota Twins take on the Boston Red Sox on Sunday July
14th, game timeisat 1:05. A coach bus will leave Lino Lakes
City Hall parking lot at 11:30 AM and drop you off at the
dome's front door, then pick you up again and return you to
City Hall at approximately 6:00 PM the same day. Pre-
registration is required and wi114be taken at the Lino Lakes
Recreation Department until June 15. Children under the age
of 16 must be accompanied by an adult. The cost is just
$12.50, and includes the price of the ticket and bus fare.
IS EASY = HERE'S HOW 11
Pick out the program that is of interest to you - simply fill
out the form and send it with the proper registration fee(s).
Please send it to : Lino Lakes Recreation Department - 1189
Main St. - Lino Lakes, Mn 55014 or if you have any questions
or need more registration forms, call 464-5562.
THERE WILL BE TO RECREATION ACTIVITIES SCHEDULED DURING THE
WEER OF JULY 4TH. ALL PROGRAMS WILL SKIP THAT WEER AND
RESUME THE FOLLOWING WEEK.
-----------------------------------------------------------
LINO LAKES RECREATION
PROGRAM REGISTRATION FORM
One check per activity, and please enclose a self addressed,
stamped envelope. We will confirm your registration and send
your receipt.
Participants Name
Address
Home Phone Work Phone
Age of Participant Grade
School Attending
School District
Activity
Day/Time
Beginning Date
Location
PARTICIPANT AGREEMENT
I, the participant, in consideration of my being
permitted to participate in this activity, do hereby agree to
hold harmless, the Lino Lakes Recreation Department, City of
Lino Lakes and it's employees from any and all liability for
any personal injury or death which may occur from my
participation in this activity. This waiver includes any
injuries which may result from the condition of facilities,
and any improvements hereto.
Participant/Guardian Date
"L'C3aamle EzI_,^.alion of at ve s:?y. Prc_' _-3i
�^3 ser5 as a Cons __..._.I on iG'_ the S U<:1
:�:ivy .vCh CO, Gf
. ,
It ZS becon ing iIlCreaSlP.gly ovvious that Cor_t, :led 'There is good reason vliiy users' fees should
relianCCI by municiDai governments on property taxes become increasingly popular wit'_a both city o-fficials and
as their primary source of revenue will, be a fiscal voters. many times the benefits from city services
_H ossibilizy in t'r_e fuE-are. Ti:ere are two reasons for appear remote to the voters while the taxes are more,
this. First, the yield of flit property tax is not visible. Because users' -fees connect costs and benefits,
responsive to income growth. Unlike taxes on income, increases in fees could find more general favor than tax
M . the: property tax base does not grow as fast as ; the increases of the same amount. Financing through users'
income of a city. This means that mill levies must;` fees in many casesreleases those citizens who do. not
continue to rise or services provided by the city must be wish to participate or use the service from having to pay
.; reduced. for its cost.
4 Second, demands on cities for services are rising It is for this political reason, as ,well as the
✓"'N
....�..�..... __. ___..._.. a.. _. a. ___✓�.� ��J..✓ Say SG. ._.. �.J .�+:J,._v ..v
_0V..-.- tom. _ .JJi'. .,a1cs icv`o:!
..--
�1t7 _Is ta.,3., are Very r.;oresS:J ,
rnuc i Al,:av_ y o__ low iacon.e gro
thw _ t1e wealthy ones. __ is entirely possible that
the p3or i ay bct er of Paying fees for services
received than iixreased property taxes. Second, even
if there are so._e iow i_ Coire individuals whose use o
5ervices sho- °d "-e su ;sid Zed, it may be better to -provide
so _e fre: LIC_; S t0 i `�_ i ner ti.ari olier:r!s the
services to all a_ no cost rc ardless of their i..co cs. A
final re Iy tL this O"D ecr_on is that the poor may be
be:--er o'i if Lacy are charged users' fees and given +Ll e
opL-iori of not participating in the service and therefore
avoiding -che fee rather than being forced to pay taxes for
services they do not want.
_ last eC -_OMiC f,:nctiail w ._ch 'as IS' _ees can
pei v:"11, and w :Icii ta: ,_-s cannot, 3S L-o adc
{ _
LO.i.,r as S p,"...,�.id'!y i:CL_?tn,�, �O Ln8
co— G, v --d CoU.l :o
ii'__?: .�� (:w< noL ra.-c to cov,_
C ,. 's Of C:. ` .1_; rn Cans
s::o.t_.._ would, to be Financed o,._ of tie
r3w-- _:es aril t :osc de: _..:Lc_: g the servV wo::G
.u__ Co,_.,.
=.. sccc aid t1he one w`�ic_ is
prob_.bly ra or ac eatablo to c t; lathers, is that of
average cost pricing. Tiffs met:od is sometimes called
full cost pricing and is widely used in the regulation of
Public utilities. Sere the price is set to cover the full'
costs associated with the production of the good and
service. ._;y full costs i _e following should be included:
operating costs, maintenance, interest, insu aace,
depreciation and the loss of tax revenues arising from
the tax exempt r_ut:lre of municipal enterprise.
Dcprecia :o_h is one of the more generally
overlooked costs. Business realizes that depreciation,
setting aside enough to replace deteriorated equipment
and plant, is a cost which must be covered. Yet not all
cities inc'uJc the costs of re_ lacing equipment and
capital ::: t :cir calC:ilations of users' fees.
Sim:.ui to local 'OJ.,:_.: _.,_._.; as to SerVIC:;S
be expa._;_•cC!. f the fee is set to cover ai costs, an i
� 15 ge _orally Ct reConniZCd who users' fees are
income from t1no service is in excess of those costs, ti:en
set that there is a 'Loss of tax base to the community
it is a signal that either the fee should be raised or the
from the provision of the service. A city operating its
service expanded. If neither of these alternatives is
own utility plant foregoes the tax revenue it could have
followed then the service will be over -used and the
earned if power were furnished by a private company.
indirect cost of waiting and congestion will be passed to
Since a public enterprise consumes municipal services
the users. Instead of a direct outlay, he pays by delays
in much the same fashion as does a private one, the
in using the service or by having to contend with
costs -of the services provided must result in a`higher tax
overcrowding.
load on the community..
Two pricing principles
There. are , conditions under' which a municipality
The first question which -may arise <is how; users';
may wish to charge less :than the full cost of the service
_.
fees . should be established.. --;.The_: question ' can . be :.
...
The first of these is when a service consumed by one
:' "answered by applying' one of ;two pricing principles: ,person yields `benefits" to another ;::These "external
The `first of these is the principle of -marginal cost
benefits" mean that the' primaryrecipient pays the total
pricing. ` The fee is set to cover .the costs associated'
cost which covers benefits received by others. Education
with the last unit of the good ..or service. used. in
is the .most frequently - cited,-' example , where � the
economic analysis marginal cost is the change in total
> individual benefits from _a,.higher- income ' : and • others
cost which results from supplying one more unit :of the
benefit from more intelligent . voting, an ;,improved
.
good or service. For example; it is possible to determine :
cultural climate, and a larger tax base. '. t w
the extra cost involved in running a sewer line `#o one'r
f ; r`
- more dwelling. The fee should be equal to the installation . The second instance in „whicha city`may seek to f,
;cost only, if the fee was set equal to marginal cost. price below cost is : when it wishes .; to:"encourage'; the§W _ ;
consumption or use of some felt to be socially
IV_Targinal cost pricing is the principal; of fee 'setting '
.service,
desirable. = It may deem t better to,have, children
most widely accepted -by. economists..,-:,,- -But.following
city recreation °facilities thanroaming the streets
marginal cost pricing may mean that full costs are not
,. r
In all cases when atcity does price so that full costs
G =7 1_. c _
i om Ci -..-`_- �' S Wi_u:G,
VV..O Ci
✓_ Ci.l 'r ...i .ent pi 1e rgoo iS a,:d JerV1 t' i/ie.•e
can be directly ass:" ed to Individuals. �..
:s L C that such serv:. S c3� 11d an'ii-_Ig:lt t0 Cc prC:'_ G
the :v e s., �r. c t . ,e user fee s,1rs e 1 �:
I :d.V u al is ying" SeiV:CCS frog: a purl..,. Ve. a
the sam,3 way 1-:e would from a private one.
he theory as to what goods should be provided
the public and private sectors is relatively
underdl�vclopcd. Quite often services are provided by
cities because i.ey always have been. Gt er services are
provided because it is less costly and more efficient Lo
have a single purvey: r 'than several. P'.nother reason r..ay
be t`;e desire of the community to require a certain level
of eG sumption of a service, such as police protection,
by ail, its members. As a result, their purchase of the
The second requirement for a service to be financed
by users' fee is that nonpayers must be excluded from
the benefits of the service. If. those unwilling or unable
to pay the fee are, allowed to avail themselves of the
service two results will occur. First, the service will be
overused. Second, no rational individual will pay the
fee if he can get the service for nothing.
In many cases those t people who ., do notpay the,
fees can not be restricted'from using the service. ': The -
city street system is, an example. .In other cases the
cost; of excluding nonpayers..is _ so high that fees are
impractical: . Nonpayers'-could be 'excluded from using.
a city park by erection of a fence and posting of guards.
But the., cost of excluding ' nonpayers could be ;greater
than the fees collected
Examples and Applications
Probablythe one type of ,public service for which
fees" are set"'. nth" the, least.. regard for the; principles
mentioned,above"is municipally operated utilities. Often
such" fees " are set on a per unit basis, such as front
footage jor water, pr sewers... Electricity should be
metered and the fee set on the amount used. Water also
should be. meteredand since "sewage. disposal is directly
correlated to water usage both fees can be set on water
... 5...._.,�; .iOr: tie :tr: Cr i:i5}iOS�:: ;1..._„ .. sic
to c arse all users _::e Sa..:
`.ia.:.)...5 'LO rt.Jta::i-,.SerS a iC
t:. �....�:..:s :J SL - J.Y js- C:O LV aril :j Sta;-Gas
in o _.eatcrent rs. 1hlis -o can solved by
6! <cre 1L ws .i.crcas'e as l:le
�is�� ticreases.
�he practice of gra: tin" cuan :ty 4 �Cv ' S for
wa..,r and electricity Sh Gina` li:, iirscon i::L'e:l. Water
a La electricity plants are built to supply aea.'c de:Nand.
it were not for these peaks which occur it .-cquently,
e costs of larger plans could be avoided. 'et it Is at
ti... s of weak demand when prices s`_.oulAube ti.e hrghest
that t:�ey are the lowest. For example, city water plants
usually are built so that water is available during the
summer rnonths when there is a great deal of seasonal
demand for cooling systems and watering of lawns. Yet
most water rates are set so that the rate falls for this
extra consumption.
A second area where fees are usually set in an
irrational fashion is the area of streets and highways.
Usually streets and highways are available at no charge
to users. This amounts to a considerable subsidy to
travel by car and puts urban mass transit facilities at
a competitive price disadvantage. Charging tolls would
encourage the use of alternative means of transportation.
The toll not only reduces the general tax burden but
cuts the costs associated with urban congestion and
pollution.
Consideration must also be given, to the use of peak "
time pricing. - Auniform toll for all times of 'day is "
almost as much economic. nonsense as no toll at all '.._
Charging ,a higher toll. during 'periods when`, demand is .;
the greatest tends �ta even.`'out' the traffic flow over the
day.. A single.toll or no toll encourages the construction
of roads designed "-for `, peak capacity 'which ' are
under-utilized the vast majority of the time.
Police and fire protection are other areas where
user fees 'should be charged..- Fire protection fees can,;
be set on the : basis.: of : the value " of the structure
as modified - by the','Jikelihood . of combustion.,' -
information is accurately, conveyed, in the fire insurance
premium paid.:. _The users' fee would beset on' the
(Continued`on page 243)
Z 4•i L Ak l d fi
0 az4�
i"
July, i972
J
_1VA S anL ralJ.n �. ven-. S..,_...._..__„ Lv . Jv3
ices o is
c _torn 011S1e SS. iii=a
__U- :J :JV.i:i+ 13w c—,
day ^Jark.nD. _CE .,:110U_.:- v_ :.. US ,, :_..;J
CS ? C .r a is a ' i _:va 6_ u.__ __. ,1 - r -
�S 1 Cr%asL_ _low wi`1 w wv iv ✓»w� ss.
?dt z as are prirtsd free of
':crge as a service to member murici-
�alities. Insertions are published in two
:orsecwive fss:ses unless notice is receiv-
�� to remove or continue the ad. Ads
-eceived after the fifteenth of the month
)robably can not be inserted in the next
sswe.
APPLICANTS .WANTED
CLE tL-AD,',;I dISTRATOR. Village of
?rono. Population 7,000; budget $600,-
)00; 35 employees. , Degree in public
dministration and previous_ experience in
municipal government administration de-
sired. Send resume and salary required
o Mayor L. B. Oberhause_r, Box 66,
-rystal Bay, Minn. 55323.
AW,AINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Sal-
-y open. Contact Village Clerk, 220
orth Lake St., Forest Lake, Minn. 55025
.r call 464-3350.
C17Y ADMINISTRATOR. Under a new
Ay charter providing for a strong -may-
)r/council form of government, this po-
-ion will provide an ;opportunity in
many areas, including strong * emphasis
)n planning. Under the direction of
he mayor, - will coordinate` and -direct
.epartments and city functions in areas
D,f'piarnin ,, programming and budget-
ng. Ch f administrative officer for
naycr. Desirable qualifications include —duo-in management and public ad -
on with significant professional
:xpe.._. ce in city administration and
dmi; . trative management. Appli-
:ar..t's 'record should also ''reflect ad-
/arcac performance and knowledge in
772
v__...... .. _... �Ul%...i �._. J .. �✓. ..,_l:J � � iL t,V.',_t I:__�ncE
__3 ii_<1CtiJ:l'. v� SE..,._..� '�tSEiJ .,.;s C:.':i :lE
vE. A CasE t sedy is .:c per _ . .b:n was
-_ T 1C
cos=___; �_e _!.y of cs �'-_nZ,�. s e�ween .69 and 74
._�:,.v__ dou s _� foregc.., revel_ n 1958. &S,
___..,rpa'_ fees sEcm to soL e _..,,_ by acc cEht or
ti: er is a very ��37.ind way to ,than ce loon:
:ly ls._Pop"'..�1, u:'.: G 20 !. 'v.-'i
of ___ 5 =5' ie.'.s and 61 rno rational ,-ol;ci s
u_ s ._tn, tees now used _.___y -- Jartc::l solution, to "...
7rCJL.a s C .._8 C_..
area o: city cp :a tons, mana� meant
analysis, cost r uctign and public a -
:atio,,. l.n._✓jon. and creaSivi-
ty are necessary. A,, ointrnen and sal-
ary are subject to approval C. the city
_cur.c:L Tentative sa'.ary figures are
527,500-$32,500 per year. Sa;,e resume
by July 15 to ,Mayors Office, City
St. Paul, M.inn. 551 v-. Attention: Robert
C. Nobis, Staff Aide.
CITY ATTOI-W. To head legal de-
partment. This position advises the coun-
cil and staff on legal rnatters, represents
t e cif/ in maior civil ma`rers, interfaces
with other jurisdictions and agencies, and
supervises staff of 3 assistants and 2
secretaries; also responsible for prosecu-
tion of misdemeanors occurring within
city. Applicant must have minimum of
5 years general practice with.exposure to
municipal government and be member of
Minn. Bar. Salary $19,000 to $24,000
annually, depending on experience.
Qualified applicant should send resume,
in confidence, to William Frane, Person-
nel Cfficer, 2215 W. Old Shakopee Rd.,
Bloomington, Minn. 55431.
CsT`l E C ?E ?. Must be registered
in Minnesota. Will be responsible for
administration of street, sewer, waste
water treatment and affiliated functions
of city engineers office. City of 10,000.
Salary open depending upon qualifica-
tions and experience. Send resume and
salary reauirements to R. C. Werner, City
Clerk, Worthington, Minnesota 56187.
1 SLLT:l OFFICER. To supervise and
erect activities of Public Health Depart-
ment. Duties involve management of
all educational preventiveand curative
medical health care programs for the
city. Inspection of food- handling fa-
iCties, nursing homes, swimming pools
and waste disposal are carried on by
the department. included also is the
administration of a public health nursing
service and a dental hygiene program.
Desirable qualifications include gradua-
tion from an accredited school of medi-
cine.' Although not mandatory, a license
to practice as a physician in the State of
Minnesota is o sirable. Applicants
should have a mini,murn of three years
experience in a l ministrztive health work
:)f which one year should have includ:d
genera zed public health work. Especi-
ally sought is an individual whose per-
sonal qualifications include obiectivity,
the ability to maintain communication
channels with many kinds of persons
and groups, imagination and a high.
level of intellectual competence. Salary
$28,872 per year. Send resume by
July 15 to Mayor's Office, City Hall, St.
Paul, Minn. 55102. Attention: Robert
C. Nobis, Staff Aide.
i
YONIINO ADMINISTRATOR Immedi-
ate opening to work in office of Com-
munity Development. Responsible for
both city and county zoning administra-
tion. Requirements: I to 2 years experi-
ence in zoning administration, ability to
write and communicate effectively, some
college background. Send resume to Di-
rector of Community Development, City
Hall, Mankato, Minnesota 56001
POLICE Ciil_. Department current i
total staff is 100, 84 of which are sworn
members. Operating budget,' $1.7 mil-
lion. Excellent equipment and facilities.
Applicant must be 30 years of age' or
more, meet physical requirements as de- l3
termined by physical exam, and have i.
personal character above reproach.
y;
Minimum requirements are 2 years. cred-
it from an accredited college plus addi-
tional professional training; also: mini-
mum of 7 years' progressively respon-
sible supervisory experience. Applicants.
possessing BA degree in police adminis-
tration, psychology, sociology or related `
fields and minimum of 5 years supervis-
ory experience preferred. Salary range
$20,000 to $25,000 annually, depending'
on experience and qualifications. Excel-
lent fringe benefits. Qualified applicant
should sand resume; in confidence, to '
William Frane, Personnel' Officer, 2215
W. Old Shakopee Rd., ,Bloomington,
Minn. 55431.
243
f:
F_
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
That part of Government Lot T, Section 35, Town 31
North', • Range 22 West lying Westerly of the follo:ring
described lines Commencing at a point on the South
line of said Section 35, 32T94 feet Easterly of
the Southwest corner of the Southeast 1/4 of said
Section 35; thenoe'North at right angles to the
South line of said Section 35 for a distance of
1328.0 feet to the Southerly line of said Govern-
sront Lot T; thence N 89052/210 S on the Southerly
line of said Government LotT, 89.7 feet to point
of beginning of line to.be described; thence
N 2T0001570 a, 523.59 feet; thence N 32012/180 S,
229.41 feet; thence N 33022/246 S, 803.9 feet to
the Northerly line of said Government Lot T and
there terminating.
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QU.ENTINK. WOOD.& ASSOC. INC.
Consulting Engineers
t�•
or nM STATE OF NaNXC30TA
270 SYLVAN LANE NE FRIDLEY, MN 55432 (6 l 2) 574-0454
L ate ,/=� !S7/ 8251
OUEUM K. / °" REG.NO.
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@ -1991
May 24, 1991