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Home My WebLink About03-28-85 Agenda & Packet • „r 11011 . . C f stfii /pp Nihr RAMSEY COUNTY,MINNESOTA GATEWAY TO THE NORTH 2401 HIGHWAY 10 MOUNDS VIEW,MINN. 55112 DEPARTMENT OF PARKS, 784-3055 RECREATION AND FORESTRY March 27, 1985 Dear Mounds View Parks and Recreation Commissioners: Enclosed is your packet of information for the March 28, 1985 Parks and Recre- 111/1 ation Commission meeting. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers and there are a number of items on the agenda that will be needing Commission action. Please note that there are a number of sets of minutes that will be needing approval at the meeting, so I would recommend that you carefully read through those to make sure any corrections or deletions are made prior to approval. In addition, we will be discussing the Rice Creek Watershed District meeting on March 27 and reviewing any changes that might be necessary in the plans, from that meeting. Should you have any questions regarding the enclosed information, please feel free to contact myself directly at 784-3055, ext. #20. Sincerely, Bruce K. Ander . , Director Parks, Recre. " •n and Forestry • BKA/sl1 Enclosure 1110 CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW Parks and Recreation Commission Thursday, March 28 , 1985 AGENDA 6: 30 p.m. City Hall Council Chambers I . CALL TO ORDER II . APPROVAL OF THE FOLLOWING PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION MINUTES: A. OCTOBER 24 , 1984 MEETING • B. DECEMBER 5, 1984 MEETING C. JANUARY 3 , 1985 MEETING D. MARCH 14, 1985 MEETING E. JANUARY 31 , 1985 SPECIAL MEETING WITH CITY COUNCIL III . REVIEW OF THE 1985 ANNUAL REPORT IV. DISCUSSION ON REVAMPING ORDINANCE 52. 03 V. DISCUSSION ON TASK FORCE FOR PARK FUNDING ALTERNATIVES VI . GROVELAND PARK REQUEST FOR FUNDING VII . STAFF REPORT • VIII . ADJOURNMENT MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION 11/1 CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW COUNTY OF RAMSEY STATE OF MINNESOTA October 24 , 1984 Mounds View City Hall Council Chambers 6 : 30 p.m. CALL TO ORDER The meeting was called to order at 6: 40 p.m. by Chairperson Wayne Burmeister. ROLL CALL Commissioners present : Chairperson Burmeis- ter; Commissioners Long , Bowman , Letendre . Commissioners absent: Commissioners Weflen , Silvis , and Wermager. Councilmembers present: Councilmember Doty. Staff present: Parks & Recreation Director Anderson . 1111APPROVAL OF MINUTES A motion was made by Commissioner Long , seconded by Commissioner Bowman to approve the September 27 , 1984 minutes as presented. The motion passes unanimously, 4 ayes 0 nays. CHAIRMEN ' S REPORT There was no report. COUNCILMEMBER' S REPORT Councilmember Doty indicated that the long term financial plan had been formally adopted by the Mounds View City Council , which out- lined an annual expenditure of $50 ,000 for park development to be allocated from the City' s interest from defeasance . Councilmem- ber Doty indicated that he felt this was a major step forward for the Parks Department and felt that it would provide a good base for future development. He also indicated that the Greenfield Park development plan language should indicate that the judicial ditches #1 and #5 are being restored to their prior condition and that no additional dred- ging or modification of the wetlands is plan- ned. FORESTRY UPDATE Staff reviewed the9YP Y s moth problem that GYPSY MOTH PROBLEM 1111 had evolved in early October . Staff indicat- ed that no egg masses were found within the City, but state and federal agricultural agents feel very strongly that gypsy moth has been introduced into our community. At this time , no spraying measures are being recom- mended by the federal 2-• -2- 1111 agriculture department as it as been past policy to only spray when egg masses have been detected . It was further indicated by staff that the inspection process and inter- views with the residents had gone without any problems in early October and staff stated that the Parks and Recreation Commission would be continually updated on this issue . GREENFIELD PARK Staff distributed copies of a request for CONSULTANT SELECTION proposal that had been developed to receive STUDY proposals from engineering and landscape architect firms for Phase I Greenfield Park Development. The RFP outlined a specific scope of services which would provide the Park and Recreation Commission a better han- dle on comparing firms rather than making an open end process. Staff indicated that in addition to the final bid proposal process, he felt that the Park Commission should be involved in interviewing the finalists , following the review of pro- posals, with the final selection being made at a special meeting . A proposed time line • was reviewed by staff with proposals to be returned by late November and a firm selected in early December . Chairperson indicated that time is of the essence in that due to • the hydrolics and special engineering re- quired for this project, a firm with some engineering background would be of great help He further indicated that a special meeting should be established to review the RFPs once that are submitted. A motion was then made by Commissioner Bowman , seconded by Commis- sion Long to direct staff to forward request to solicite proposals from area engineering and landscape architect consultants based on the scope of services provided and that a special Park Commission meeting be estab- lished in December to review and interview the finalists. The motion passed unanimous- ly, 4 ayes, 0 nays. COMPOST PROGRAM UPDATE Staff distributed a memo of the City' s com- post program which commenced operation for the fall season on October 17 , 1984 . Staff indicated that the modifications suggested by the Park Commission to add a second for a straight drive-thru , has been extremely posi- tive• and enabling the traffic to flow through the site with back-ups at a minimum. -3- ID It was also indicated by staff that in the spring of 1985 , we would be able to advertise availability of compost. At this time staff did not feel it would be difficult to recycle the material back into the community. The Parks and Recreation Commission indicated their support of the program and felt that it would be continued in both the spring and fall of 1985 . FALL RECREATION Staff distributed a copy of the November- PROGRAM UPDATE December City Newsletter highlighting some of the fall recreation program offerings. One of the new program offerings staff reviewed was "Get into a leisure affair" , which of- fered a review of four high-risk recreation programs including white water canoeing , sky- diving , scuba diving and ultra-lights. In addition , staff indicated that on November 17 , there would be a ski and skate swap at Edgewood Community Center which was expected to draw between 300 - 500 people . Other pro- grams discussed were the "Lunch with Santa" program coordinated with the Mounds View Jay- 4111 cee Women and the "Pre-School Holiday Story and Craft" classes. Commission Bowman indi- cated that she had heard some concerns that our department allowed registrations on the bus for future Gadabouts programs and that the general public was not being allowed to register on a regular basis. Staff indicated that we would discontinue this process and have an open registration process for all programs. STAFF REPORT Staff has no further report. ADJOURNMENT A motion was made by Commissioner Long , seconded by Commissioner Bowman to adjourn the meeting at 9: 52 a.m. The motion passes unanimously, 4 ayes , 0 nays. .ectful i u., ' tted , .sows- 4.01 uce K. An.ersin , Direc Parks, Recreat ' • and Forestry BKA/sll IIII MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION • CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW COUNTY OF RAMSEY STATE OF MINNESOTA December 5, 1984 Mounds View City Hall Council Chambers 6 : 30 p.m. CALL TO ORDER The meeting was called to order at 6: 37 p.m. to Chairperson Wayne Burmeister . ROLL CALL Commissioners present: Chairperson Burmeis- ter; Commissioners Bowman , Weflen , Linnel , Letendre , Silvis, Long . Commissioners absent: none Commissioners present: Councilmember Doty Staff present: Parks and Recreation Director Anderson . STAFF INTRODUCTION Staff indicated that nine consultants had TO GREENFIELD PARK submitted proposals for engineering and land- PROJECT scape architecture services for Greenfield illo Park. The Greenfield Park Phase I Develop- ment Project is being funded by a $175,000 L.A.W.C.O.N. Grant. Staff stated that phasel would include two lit tennis courts, approxi- mately 4 ,200 linear feet of trail system, relocation of the ballfield, new soccer field , 26 car parking lot and general land- scaping. Staff also indicated that the nine firms had been narrowed down to three for a formal interview based on the proposals sub- mitted, cost, related project expertise , and references. The three firms that will be interviewed include Brauer and Associates, Damon Farber and Associates and Barton- Aschmann and Associates. GREENFIELD CONSULTANT Brauer and Associates were represented by INTERVIEWS Paul Fjare and they made their presentation to the Commission at 6 : 45 p.m. Mr. Fjare indicated that Brauer and Associates' firm proposed a total contract bid of $12 ,950 plus an additional cost for soil borings and con- struction testing of $2 , 500 plus direct expenses would be assessed back to the City. Mr. Fjare ' s major position was that the mas- • ter plan needed some review and work and dis- cussed how he might redesign the sites. -2- 1111 Damon Farber and Associates was represented by Damon Farber , President, and his presenta- tion commenced at 7 : 15P.m. Mr. Farber indi- cated that his firm would be joint venturing the project with Jerry Sundae , representing Sundae Engineering and he outlined his firms related experience and background which was similar to the Greenfield Park project. Mr. Farber indicated that Sundae Engineering had done work for the City' s park system in the past, and was familiar with the hydrological issues that were involved. Mr. Farber indi- cated that he would be the principal respon- sible for the project, and that there would be two associates working with him. Barton-Aschmann and Associates was represent- ed by Barry Warner , Landscape Architect and Dave Warzala , Civil Engineer , and their pre- sentation commenced at 7 : 45 p.m. Barton- Aschmann presented a flow chart, related pro- jects, and specific proposals as to how they would complete the project as scheduled. Barton-Aschmann and Associates indicated that they had completed major park related plans in the City of Burnsville , which had a number 4111 of parks similar in design . A motion was made by Commissioner Bowman , seconded by Commissioner Long to recommend that the firm of Barton-Aschmann be retained • by the City for the engineering services for Greenfield Park. The motion passed unanimously 7 ayes, 0 nays. REVIEW YEAREND MEETING Staff indicated that the regularly scheduled SCHEDULE December meeting would fall on Thursday, December 27 , 1984 and that due to the busy Christmas schedule , it might be best to re- evaluate our meeting schedule . The Commis- sion concurred and indicated that a special meeting should be called the first week in January to review the Greenfield Park concept plan prior to development of a formal master plan . ADJOURNMENT A motion was made by Commissioner Linnel , seconded by Commissioner Long to adjourn the meeting at 9: 32 p.m. Motion passed unani- mously 7 ayes, 0 nays. i ! tful i4 up' tted , • /11 . `And: g. , irec Parks, Recreation and Forestry BKA/sll MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION • CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW COUNTY OF RAMSEY STATE OF MINNESOTA January 3 , 1985 Mounds View City Hall Council Chambers 6 : 30 p.m. CALL TO ORDER Chairperson called the special meeting to order at 6 : 35 p.m. ROLL CALL Commissioners present : Chairperson Burmeister; Commissioners Bowman , Silvis and Long Commissioners absent : Commissioners Weflen , Linnel and Letendre . Councilmembers absent : Councilmember Quick STAFF INTRODUCTION Staff introduced Mr . Barry Warner and Mr. Dave Warzala representing Barton-Aschmann and Associates and provided a brief background • regarding the concept plans that the Commission would be reviewing . Staff indicated that a number of meetings had been held between staff and our consulting engineers and that two concept plans had been developed for the Commission' s review. There were a number of major changes that were included with this initial concept plan and staff reviewed each of them individually. 1 . The baseball field had to be reduced to 260 ft . foul lines due to space limitations. 2 . Playground equipment was relocated towards the center of the park. 3. The entrance road and parking lots were kept to a minimum due to cost considerations. 4 . Staff indicated that we have proposed an additional bang board and hard court surface north of the proposed tennis courts. 1111 Consulting Engineers Warzala and Warner then reviewed the plan in detail indicating the following specific items: -2- 1 . The parking lot would consist of 26 park- 1111 ing spaces with handicapped access avail- able in the northwest corner. 2 . An information kiosk was included to serve as a focal point off the parking lot , directly north of the proposed site . 3. Major berm areas were established to buf- fer the baseball/softball area from the tot lot as well as berming along Hillview Road. 4 . The proposed soccer field could not be extended beyond a 50 x 70 yd. area. 5. The proposed trail system in Greenfield Park would be crushed limestone rather than the initial bituminous surface . 6. The tennis courts would be lit with an automatic timer system which would not include a coin operation . Barton-Aschmann also indicated that there would be two scheduled meetings with the Rice Creek Watershed District before final appro- val• of the plan could be developed , but at this time , they did not envision any major problems. The Park Commission asked a number of ques • - tions regarding the plan including trail sur- face material , bridge construction and fenc- ing for the baseball field. The consultants responded to each of the questions. In addi- tion , Commissioner Long questioned the pro- posed time frame as to whether or not we would be able to meet an early May construc- tion start. At this time , Mr. Warner indi- cated that they were still on schedule and felt that a early May construction would still be feasible . A motion was made by Commissioner Long , seconded by Commissioner Silvis to recommend to approve the concept plan as presented and direct the consultants to work with staff to develop a formal master plan for formal City Council approval. ADJOURMENT A motion was made by Commissioner Bowman, 11/1 seconded by Commissioner Silvis to adjourn the meeting at 7 : 52 p.m. Motion passed unan- imously 4 ayes, 0 nays. 0 .vr tfull s •, itted ,1 111111"1"- -0110111 e n%e 7• Director Parks , Recreat on and Forestry MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE AND RECREATION COMMISSION SPARKS CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW COUNTY OF RAMSEY STATE OF MINNESOTA January 31 , 1985 Mounds View City Hall Council Chambers 6 : 30 p.m. CALL TO ORDER A special meeting with the Mounds View City Council was called to order by Chairperson Burmeister at 7 : 12 p.m. WELCOME An official welcome was given by Chairperson Burmeister and Mayor Linke to each of the Councilmembers and Commissioners. ROLL CALL Commissioners present: Chairperson Burmeis- ter; Commissioners Bowman , Long , Silvis, and Weflen. Commissioners absent : Commissioner Letendre and Linnel . Councilmembers present: Mayor Linke , Coun- • cilmembers Blanchard and Quick. Staff present: Clerk-Administrator Pauley, Parks and Recreation Director Anderson , and Program Supervisor Saarion . BRIEF OVERVIEW OF Parks and Recreation Director Anderson re- DEPARTMENT viewed the current staffing of the department and presented a flow chart outlining the specific individuals in each position . He then reviewed the existing facilities relat- ing to the Parks and Open Space Plan as well as distributing individual copies of the neighborhood park map. A brief overview of the department' s yearround programs were also discussed , with a list of each of the recrea- tion programs currently offered distributed to each of the Commissioners and Councilmem- bers. 1985 DEPARTMENT GOALS Staff distributed a copy of the goals and AND OBJECTIVES objectives that have been developed by staff and reviewed them with the Commission and Council . As they had just received them, there was not a great deal of discussion re- 1111 garding the goals other than they felt the goals were somewhat ambitious. -2- •ARK MAINTENANCE ISSUES Staff reviewed the existing status of the park maintenance department and indicated that the existing structure of having park maintenance report to our department directly has been quite positive although administra- tive time had been reduced in other areas. Mayor Linke questioned what types of problems had evolved with the split in the public works department. Staff responded that there was some dissension between the men that has occurred during the split, but that he felt time would solve the problems at hand. Staff reviewed the park maintenance standards and indicated that eventually dollar amounts would be placed to the various levels of ser- vice that could the serve as a better tool for budgeting in the future . Mayor Linke indicated that it would also serve as an excellent planning tool when developing and expanding proposed park lands. PARKS AND OPEN SPACE Staff distributed copies of the comprehensive parks and open space plan and indicated that it had been formally adopted by the City Council in 1982 and was currently being used • as the major planning tool for future park development decisions. PARK FOUNDATIONS Staff distributed a copy of a memorandum dat- ed March 17 , 1983 outlining new directions for the Parks and Recreation Commission and City Council . The City Council reviewed it and indicated that they concurred with the establishment of neighborhood park planning councils and felt that it was a positive dir- ection . Councilmember Quick requested that some type of article be placed in the next City Newsletter outlining the neighborhood park planning council concept and stated that the Groveland Park Foundation has worked quite effectively. Staff also reviewed the neighborhood park planning guidelines and indicated that at this time , Groveland Park was the only neigh- borhood group that had submitted an applica- tion for funding. • -3- .UESTIONS AND ANSWERS A discussion took place between the Commis- sioners and Councilmembers indicating that there was a need to work together to plan for the future development of the parks in the City. The City Council indicated there strong support for park planning issues and indicated that they would be willing to work with the Commission on whatever endeavors they felt were appropriate . ADJOURNMENT No formal motion was made , but the meeting drew to a close at 9 : 12 p.m. .-ctfull s ,: itted , -.4171e0 i iee /4 ',� „ruce K. Anderson , Director Parks, Recr- . ' . and Forestry BKA/sll . • • MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION . CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW COUNTY OF RAMSEY STATE OF MINNESOTA March 14 , 1985 Mounds View City Hall Council Chambers 6 : 30 p.m. CALL TO ORDER The meeting was called to order at 6: 35 p.m. by Chairperson Wayne Burmeister . ROLL CALL Commissioners present : Chairperson Burmeis- ter; Commissioners Bowman , Weflen , Silvis, Long. Commissioners absent : Commissioners Linnel and Letendre . Councilmembers present: Councilmember Quick. Staff present : Parks and Recreation Director Anderson and Program Supervisor Saarion . GREENFIELD PARK Staff indicated that the purpose of the DEVELOPMENT special meeting was to review the final bid documents and specifications for Greenfield Park, as well as review the master plan draw- ings. Staff reviewed the process that had occurred to date in relationship with Barton- Aschmann and Associates and indicated that the project was still on schedule . Staff reviewed the changes in the park plan from the original concept plan which included the following: 1 . Due to space limitations, the baseball fields left and right foul lines were reduced 10 feet. 2. The grading plan was revised to reduce approximately 8 ,000 cu. yds. of fill. 3. The soccer field was lowered approximate- ly 6 inches to accommodate the revised grading plan . 4 . The estimated cost projections did not include three items: • A. Construction of the three bridges over judicial ditch #1 and #5. B. Contract for services with the engin- eering firm. C. Purchase of new playground equipment. -2- 1111 Following staff ' s brief introduction of the project, Director Anderson introduced Dave Warzala and Barry Warner from Barton- Aschmann who reviewed the plan in greater detail including : 1. The lighting system on the tennis courts. There was a discussion follow- ing this issue centering around the problem of the time clock with the lights being left on as once they were turned on . Mr. Warzala indicated that it had been his experience that the time clocks and coin meters were not cost effective as vandalism was often greater than the revenue received. In addition we would be putting in metal halide fixtures which are relatively economical to run . The lights were presently scheduled to shut off at 11:00 p.m. , but if that was a problem, Mr. Warzala indicated that the timer could be reset. 2. The cost estimates were reviewed regard- ing the addition of the hard court area 1111 north of the tennis courts. It was not- ed in the cost estimates that we were still within budget with the addition of the hard court surface area. 3. The need to remove existing trees was discussed and staff indicated that City Forester Wriskey has been informed of this issue and that it would be complet- ed in house . Following the report of the consultants, a motion was made by Commissioner Silvis, se- conded by Commissioner Long to recommend that a bid opening date of April 17 , 1985 be es- tablished for Phase I of Greenfield Park development. Motion passed unanimously, 5 ayes, 0 nays. 1984 ANNUAL REPORT Staff briefly discussed the information that was distributed; including departmental goals and objectives, aquatics annual report, for- estry annual report and recreation annual report. Staff indicated that a complete annual report would be distributed at the 410 March 28 , 1985 Commission meeting. -3- IllkRINKING IN THE PARKS Staff distributed a staff memorandum from Jan Quick , Chairperson of the Mounds View Festiv- ities Commission requesting modification in ordinance 52. 03 regarding the consumption of alcoholic beverages in the City park system. Staff indicated that this would be an agenda item for the March 28 , 1985 Commission meet- ing . MEETING SCHEDULE Staff indicated that there were a number of issues that needed to be addressed at the regularly scheduled March meeting and recom- mended that the meeting be established for March 28 , 1985. ADJOURNMENT A motion was made by Commissioner Long , seconded by Commissioner Bowman to adjourn the meeting at 8: 07 p.m. Motion passed unan- imously 5 ayes, 0 nays. oj, tfull ubm . ted , Aii0 ... A,t,,, -f•.-_______ Bruce K. Anderso , Director •arks, Recreati. and Forestry BKA/sll MEMO TO: Mounds View Parks and ' -c e. .on Commission 1111 FROM: Bruce K. Anderson to Parks, Recreation Aor •Ire ' DATE: March 27 , 1985 RE: Yearend Report Enclosed is a copy of the department' s yearend report which will provide you an overview of our department' s activities during the past year. There are four separate annual reports within the annual report , one for each of the following divisions: A. Aquatics B. Forestry C. Recreation D. Parks and Park Maintenance In addition to the individual annual reports, staff has included sections on financial issues, goals and objectives, health and wellness and a brief sheet on the Commission . Staff will be reviewing the annual report in more detail at the meeting on 1111 Thursday, but I encourage you to page through it and staff will be happy to respond to any questions , additions or deletions you would like to have for future annual reports. BKA/sll Enclosure • MEMO TO: Mounds View Parks and Recrea io'l Commission FROM: Bruce K. Anderson , Di e 4� Parks, Recreation an.�.�. - I DATE: March 27 , 1985 �i RE: Consumption of alcoholic beverages in the city parks As you are aware , staff forwarded a memo from Jan Quick, Chair- person of the Mounds View Festivities Commission at our last meeting requesting that the Parks and Recreation Commission review ordinance 52 .03 regarding the consumption of alcoholic beverages in the City park system. The current City ordinance bans all consumption , sale and possession of alcoholic beverages within the City park system. The reason for the request is that the Festivities Commission is considering some type of beer con- cession as an activity during the "Festival in the Park" . The Parks and Recreation Commission initially recommended to the City Council that consumption of alcohol be made available on a permit basis which would be approved by the Parks and Recreation Director and ultimately by the City Council at City Hall and Sil- ver View Parks. The Mounds View City Council did not approve that recommendation • and the current ordinance banning alcoholic consumption in the parks is the official position of the City. Since the ordinance has been put into effect, no permits have been allowed by the City for consumption of alcohol , but beer is still consummed fol- lowing softball games at City Hall and Silver View Parks as well as during weekend picnics. To date , we have not experienced any problems with the beer that is consummed. Staff ' s position on the issue is that consumption of beer by individuals of legal age has not been a problem in the past and that difficulties occur when kegs and large groups of people gather for parties. The Police Department supports staff ' s posi- tion that drinking has not been a problem and that there are a number of ordinances which can be used to "break up" unruly crowds, i .e . loitering , disorderly conduct, etc. Secondly, by establishing a permit process, we would have better control over who is selling beer and be able to regulate the insurance and accountability issues. Staff would recommend that the existing ordinance 52.03 be elim- inated and that we not directly address the issue either way and that a permit system be established for sale of alcohol similar to the Richfield ordinance that was distributed at the last meet- ing .This is a difficult issue for staff to address and I would encourage each of the Commissioners to personally review this 1111 issue so that we can have a discussion of how you would like to see the ordinance enforced and established. BKA/sll • MEMO TO: Mounds View Parks and Recreat 'on Commission FROM: Bruce K. Anderson , D' r • or ' iii Parks, Recreation a I- iii ' s �i' DATE: March 26 , 1985 RE: Establishment of task force for park funding alternatives Staff has placed this item on the agenda for some general discus- sion regarding the feasibility of requesting the City Council to appoint a task force to review possible funding alternatives. Staff ' s reason for bringing this issue up is that at our present funding level , ( $50 ,000 per year for park development projects) , we are not able to keep pace with the demands on our recreational facilities. There are a number of alternatives that could be pursued for optional funding included referendums, special tax district funding and joint development with private industry. Staff does not have any specific thoughts or recommendations at • this time other than to establish a task force , who would be charged with reporting to the City Council as to how we might begin implementing the parks and open space master plan. I feel that with the new Councilmembers, we should have a very receptive • Council , willing to explore alternative funding sources. Two specific thoughts that staff has on this issue are the status of the golf course project, i .e . Miller sub-division , and second- ly the possibility of a future referendum that could be geared or tied in with some of the local athletic associations requests or needs. Again this item is a discussion item rather than a speci- fic action item for Thursday' s agenda. BKA/sll 1111 MEMO TO: Mounds View Parks and Recreation Commission FROM: Bruce K. Anderso , si =:• ori' Parks, Recreation . lii-1 es /- y DATE: March 27, 1985 RE: Groveland Park Foundation request for funding Attached is a request form from the Groveland Park Foundation requesting a $2 , 500 match for their long term project of develop- ing a creative play environment at Groveland Park. Staff has met with the Groveland Park Foundation to review the development of a creative play environment at Groveland Park and we have received two formal bids for equipment ranging from $14 ,000 - $16 ,000. As you are aware , the Groveland Park Foundation submitted a re- quest in September , 1984 for a $2, 500 match and this second request would be for an additional $2 ,500. It is my understand- ing that the Groveland Park Foundation would take the $5,000 grant from the City' s Neighborhood Park Planning Fund and match 1111 it with an additional $5 ,000 which would make for $10 ,000 ,and than add an additional $2,500 from the savings, which would make $12 ,500. They would then request that the City Council "ear mark" $2,500 from contingency to put the entire package together. Staff has been in touch with Honeywell , Inc . and Jon Pekel, on three separate occasions in the past three months, and Honeywell has requested that they would like to have a project underway prior to a second grant. Based on Groveland Park Foundations past record and their interest in this project to date , staff would recommend the approval of a second $2 ,500 request so that we can have a project completed and get the necessary publicity to promote requests from other industries throughout the school district. A representative from the Groveland Park Foundation should be in attendance at Thursday' s meeting to review their specific requests from the Park Commission and any questions you may have in this issue may be directed towards staff at Thurs- day' s meeting or by phone prior to the meeting at 784-3055, ext. #20. 1111 BKA/sll Attachment CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW S 2401 HIGHWAY 10 VIEW, MINNESOTA 55112 NEIGHBORHOOD PARK DEVELOPMENT & PLANNING FUND GRANT APPLICATION. CONTACT PERSON : MARIBETH MARGO PHONE NO. 784-1922 REPRESENTING : GROVELAND PARK FOUNDATION NEIGHBORHOOD PARK : GROVELAND PARK FUNDING CYCLE : SPRING x SUMMER FALL WINTER PROJECT FUNDING : INITIAL RANGE PROJECT SHORT RANGE PROJECT LONG RANGE PROJECT $2 ,500 FUNDING REQUEST BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT DEVELOPMENT OF A CREATIVE PLAY • ENVIRONMENT AT GROVELAND PARK TO REPLACE EXISTING EQUIPMENT , BUDGET : CAPITOL EXPENDITURE ITEMS: SEE ATTACHED SHEETS LABOR BREAKDOWN : NUMBER OF PEOPLE 20 PROJECTED TOTAL HOURS 160 TOTAL VALUE OF VOLUNTEER LABOR $1 ,400 ROLE OF CITY THE CITY WILL SERVE AS PURCHASING AGENT AND OVER- SEE CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT, DESIGN AND INSTALLATION OF QUIPMENT PROJECTED START DATE MAY 1 , 1985 PROJECTED COMPLETION DATE JULY 1 , 1985 FOR OFFICE USE ONLY 4111 DATE RECEIVED DATE REVIEWED BY PARK COMMISSION ACTION TAKEN BY PARK COMMISSION DATE REVIEWED BY CITY COUNCIL ACTION TAKEN BY CITY COUNCIL QUOTATION I' , (612) 633-1906 FLANAGAN SALES, INC. Suppliers of Park, Recreational Equipment& Site Amenities P.O. BOX 12886, ST. PAUL,MN 55112 WATS MN 800-362-3508 1938 W.CTY.RD.C,ROSEVILLE,MN 55113 OTHER STATES 800-328-3557 r, January 3, 1985 City of Mounds View DATE: __ __ ________ Park & Recreation Department CONTACT PERSON: Bruce Anderson ___ 2401 Highway 10 Groveland Park Mounds View, Minnesota 55112 PROJECT: __._ L. J TELEPHONE: 784-3055 In compliance with your request of December 20, 1984 for a price quotation on Playground Equipment , supplied by Timberform , we wish to submit the following: Catalog Quantity Number Description Unit Price Extension 1 Custom Pipeline Playstructure by Timberform as 13,700.00 $13,700.00 IIIshown on Blue Print #P-84069 Quotation in effect until: May 31 , 1985 - Sub-Total $13,700.00 We quote you as above F.O.B. Mounds View, Minnesota Sales Tax exempt Shipment can be made in: 4 to 6 weeks Freight $925.00 Terms: 30 Days Net Invoice TOTAL $14,625.00 •RTANT INFORMATION FOR ORDERING:e purchase order should be made outto Flanagan Sales, Inc. They will Involceyo4 upon shipment. 2. Send the order to FLANAGAN SALES, INC. as shown above,thereby authorization can be completed before the order Is processed. 3. TO EXPEDITE SHIPMENT,three items should show on your purchase request tazezemptIon number(if exempt),ADDRESS FOR BILLING,andADDRESS FOR DELIVERY. FLANAGAN SALES, INC. By -- EARL F.ANDERSEN AND ASSOC., INC. •Park and Recreational Equipment •Interior/Exterior Signage E FA 9864 James Circle Bloomington,MN 55431 •Fitness Systems •Traffic Products Toll-Free WATS Line 1-800-862-6026•612-884-7300 •Site Furnishings •Custom Signs and Markings •Leisure Environments •Traffic Marking P• s Complete consulting,design,layout and Installation services. •Bleacher/Stadium Seating QUOTATION Date January 11, 1985 • City of Moundsview Your Ref. No. 2401 Highway 10 Moundsview, MN 55112 Attn: Bruce Anderson • TERMS: Net 30 Days 11 To Be Arranged ❑ We are pleased to quote you the following: QUANTITY DESCRIPTION PRICE EACH TOTAL 1 Custom Mexico Forge PLAYBOOSTER 15 ,899 . 00 See attached for layout and components 1111 Freight 739 . 00 • SUB-TOTAL 16 ,638 . 0Q (Material Only) SALES-TAX Discount WCRX 1, 175 .00 TOTAL 15,463 . 11 F.O.B. Factory ❑ Destination i( WE ARE AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EMPL Shipment approx. 30 Days after receipt of order. / NOTE: This quotation valid for 30 days. •,'°*.>Y1 Please write for confirmation after that date. By Michael P. Dorsey • 11, f, 1 14/ • 1 l. RAMSEY COUNTY,MINNESOTA GATEWAY TO THE NORTH 2401 HIGHWAY 10 MOUNDS VIEW,MINN. 55112 DEPARTMENT OF PARKS, 784-3055 RECREATION AND FORESTRY March 12 , 1985 Dear Parks and Recreation Commissioners : This is just a short note to remind you of our regularly sched- uled Park Commission meeting on Thursday, March 14 , 1985. The meeting will be held at 6: 30 p.m. in the City Hall Council Cham- al bers and the main topic of discussion will be Greenfield Park. At this time , I have reserved the entire meeting to review the documents for Greenfield Park and I envision that we will need to schedule a regular Park Commission meeting for Thursday, March 28 , 1985 to deal with the myriad of items that are currently before us. In addition to the discussion with Barton Aschman and Assoc . , I have included a rough draft of a part of our 1984 Annual Report. We will be discussing the Annual Report and its format at our meeting on Thursday, and any comments you may have regarding the enclosed information will be welcomed. I look forward to meeting with you on Thursday, and should your schedule not permit you to attend , please contact myself directly at 784-3055 , ext. #20 . , Sin erely, Zee-6e_ ruce . A der on , Director Parks, Recrea ion and Forestry BKA/sll 1111 Enclosure r OBJECTIVES FOR RECREATION 1985 1 . The Wellness/Healthy Lifestyle emphasis in programming • community recreation classes has been born . A primary objective for 1985 will be to nurture the already estab- lished wellness programs and continue to introduce the public to new wellness programs on an on-going basis. This will include continued marketing of existing programs and introductory programs. Considering that such self- improvement classes take time to "catch on" , I will not be discouraged , but continue to educate the public with in- troductory clinics. Four wellness classes will be offered in the January-February, March-April , June-July and Sep- tember-October brochures. 2 . The most popular and sustaining programs are the adult athletic leagues. Currently eleven leagues are offered . I wish to expand leagues to include : Tennis League at Edgewood Courts Horseshoe League at City Hall Table Tennis League at City Hall Sandlot Volleyball Leagues at Silver View 1111 The objective is to add these four additional leagues to our program in 1985. 3 . Another objective for 1985 is to offer opportunities for unstructured , personal , individual fitness. Equipment available will include a weight training , hydraulic machine and supplimentary gadgets for fitness including jump ropes, hand weights, and exercise bicycle . This ob- jective will be achieved with interagency cooperation to establish an adequate facility, program supervision , and publicity. 4 . An on-going committment to lifelong leisure opportunities will continue to be a priority. Such programs as cross country skiing , tennis, golf , orchestra, choir , swimming , and fitness will continue to be offered and expanded upon . This objective will require the development of a philoso- phical statement to be followed by in the pursuit of life- long leisure programming. A separate flyer will be print- ed and inserted into a brochure depicting lifelong leisure 41/1 activities and the benefits derived from their participa- tion . -2- 5 . Another priority will be to expand programming during the daytime at Edgewood Community Center through coordination 1111 of existing programs and other agencies. Opportunities should include tiny tot and adult activities. The activi- ties must become structured with supervision . A part-time activity supervisor is warranted at this time to ensure that programs have the required personal supervision . I see the need to employ a part-time supervisor of activi- ties offered at Edgewood Community Center: 7 : 00 a.m. - 1 : 00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday & Friday 6 . After conducting an inventory of last year' s programs, I see a void in areas of cultural arts and family activi- ties. The cultural arts programs have been organized but not established . I hope to provide greater public aware- ness of the existing cultural arts programs through mar- keting targeted at groups such as churches, schools, groups and organizations. I will submit two proposals for grant monies offered to communities for cultural arts pur- suits. 410 7 . With the purchase of a new camera, I hope to create a pho- tography bank of prints and slides to be used for newspap- er print , slide presentations and brochure copy. I will take a roll of pictures each month. 8 . Finally I wish to personally scrutinize each and every program or activity offered to ensure that it indeed fol- lows a Healthy Lifestyle theme , thus providing a spriritu- al , physical , or mental benefit to the participant. n will develop a Healthy Lifestyle criteria for programs. HIGHLIGHTS AND PITFALLS 1984 was the year that Healthy Lifestyle activities were added as • a new dimension to the recreational programs. The concept is to incorporate an overall benefit to participants who participate in physical activities as well as "having fun" doing an activity. Therefore , enjoyment and health benefits have become two over- riding criteria in the establishment of department sponsored recreational activities. The birth of this new programming con- cept has provided the department with good reasoning for provid- ing recreational and healthy lifestyle activities . . . a right to happiness and enjoyment and health and fitness through the pur- suit of recreational activities. Establishment of this overriding criteria in programming rather than the special Healthy Lifestyle classes themselves has been a highlight in recreational programming 1984 . The pitfall of the last year has been the new and specialized Healthy Lifestyle classes. These classes were initiated with great zeal and energy in publicity and planning . However, the participation of such classes was miserably low. This is due primarily because of the nature of the classes. The classes 4111 tended to be more informational rather than participatory and often were dependent upon behavioral change by participants therefore offering an air of intimidation . Such programs in- clude : Healthy Eating Habits, Health Awareness, Stress Manage- ment , Listening and Assertiveness, Chemical and Alcohol Aware- ness, Freedom from Smoking , Women ' s Healthy Awareness , Using Your Food Intake Effectively, Weight Loss Support Group, Retirement Workshop, Personal and Family Communications , and Nutrition Nib- lings for Seniors. On the other hand , participatory classes have seen success in numbers. These classes include : Thinning your Thighs and Slim- ming your Hips , Jazz Exercise , Open Basketball , Open Volleyball , Men ' s Basketball League , Floor Hockey League , Ice Hockey League , Softball Leagues and Football League ( not to mention instruction- al classes such as golf and tennis) . Programming activities in 1984 has given me a clear direction for programming in 1985 . This direction is in participatory activi- ties which lend a re-creative opportunity for the physical , men- () tal and spiritual improvement of participants. Such activities may include : Sport leagues , exercise and conditioning programs, fitness programs, and lifelong activities such as badminton , ten- nis , golf , jogging , and table tennis . 351 YOUTH RECREATION 4110 REVENUES EXPENDITURES $25 , 368 . 10 $27 , 241 .88 Negative balance . . . . $1 ,873 .78 The 351 fund shows a deficit because of the expenses of the Community Theater Production ( approximately $4 ,000 .00 ) and the Puppet Wagon ( approximately $538 . 59 ) . The Puppet Wagon is not a fee supported programand therefore does not expect to come out even . The Community Theater Production had a deficit of $2 ,981 .00 with $4 ,000 . 00 expenditures and $1 ,019 . 00 receipts. Capital Imrpvements from fund 351 include : Display letters $108 . 32 Stereo speakers $ 99 .90 1111 352 ADULT RECREATION • REVENUES EXPENDITURES $30 ,598 .90 $20 , 318 .00 Postive balance of $10 , 280 .90 The 352 fund shows a positive balance because of adult sport fees and outsider fees for non-resident participants. Also, the gada- bout trips usually provide revenue while still providing a good price to participants because of the benefits of group prices and mass transportation . Capital expenditures from fund 352 include : Paint sprayer $950 . 00 Channel posts 911 .80 Track setter 400 . 00 • The wellness program ran into a deficit because of the Health Fair which did not require fees. The costs were approximately $606 .00. Chalk was also purchased for field lining and markings at a price of $654 .00. 1111 353 GENERAL RECREATION REVENUES EXPENDITURES 1111 $2 ,484 . 45 $2 ,711 . 27 Negative balance of $226 . 82 This fund basically is designed to cover special programs that do not have the benefit of fees, are not necessarily self-sustaining or are unscheduled incomes such as apparal. This is the fund that Community Theater should be coded . Break-even programs such as open gyms and co-rec volleyball are in this fund. Picnic kit supplies as well as "Life . Be In It" items are puchased from this fund . • 4110 1984 WINTER RECREATION EMPLOYEES 1111 Mike Blackstone Warming house attendant Al Barg Warming house attendant Doug Beutner Warming house attendant Patrick Cullen Warming house attendant Robert Westerlund Warming house attendant Peter Widstrand Warming house attendant Roland Rust Warming house attendant Greg Pesall Warming house attendant Jerry Warren Warming house attendant Jan Larsen , Body Evolution Jazz Exercise Instructor Community Teachers Unlimited Slim Hips/Thin Thighs Inst. Deanna Mortenson Gymnastic Instructor Lezlie Boggs Gymnastic Instructor Jeanne Lanz Gymnastic Instructor Patrick Ellis Magic Instructor David Johnson Gymnastic Instructor Valerie Fisher Ballet Instructor Lenny Witz Table Tennis Instructor Sue Bernhagen Tumbling Instructor Kathy Brager Storyhour Instructor • Brett Ohnstad Open Gym & Volleyball Mounds View Umpires Assoc . Snoball Tournament Umps Pam Friedlund Wellness Instructor Bob Lindberg Gymnastic Coach Jackie Bilek Wellness Instructor Joni Van Beek Skating Instructor Dale Moss Wellness Instructor LeAnn Linder Wellness Coordinator 1984 SPRING RECREATION EMPLOYEES Jan Larsen , BodyEvolution Jazz Exercise Instructor 4111 Community Teachers Unlimited Slim Hips/Thin Thighs Inst. Deanna Mortenson Gymnastics Instructor Lezlie Boggs Gymnastics Instructor Valerie Fisher Ballet Instructor Mounds View Umpire Assoc . Spring/summer leagues Kathy Brager Storyhour Instructor Jeanne Lanz Gymnastics Instructor Brett Ohnstad Soccer Referee/Open Gym/VB Aaron Fahrmann Soccer Referee John Schlichtmann Soccer referee Peter Schlichtmann Soccer Referee Sue Bernhagen Tumbling Instructor Jackie Bilek Wellness Instructor Pam Friedlund Wellness Instructor LeAnn Linder Wellness Coordinator Bruce Olsen Golf Instructor Mark Sivich Tennis Instructor Bob Lindberg Gymnastic Coach 1111 4111 1984 SUMMER RECREATION EMPLOYEES Jill Seaton Playground Program Supervisor Bruce Wahl Leader Tony Miller Leader Michelle Moracco Leader Andrea Wamhoff Leader Steve Wamhoff Leader Brett Ohnstad Leader Aaron Fahrmann Leader Randy Ziebarth Leader Jean Neisen Leader Kirsten Olsen Leader/Lifeguard Beth Knowlton Puppet Wagon Nancy Day Puppeteer Tim Jackson Puppeteer Mounds View Umpires Assoc . Adult softball leagues Casey Carlstrom Sr. . Volleyball/Clinic Inst. Sue Bernhagen Clinic Inst./lifeguard Joe Pilon Boys BB clinic instructor • Bruce Moore Girls BB clinic instructor Mermaid Bowling Jr . Bowling League Northstar Daycamp Summer daycamp Jan Larsen , Body Evolution Jazz Exercise Instructor Community Teachers , Unlimited Thin Thighs/Slim Hips Inst. Mick Flood Girls Softball Umpire 1984 FALL RECREATION EMPLOYEES 4111 Jan Larsen , Body Evolution Jazz Exercise Instructor Community Teachers Unlimited Slim Hips/Thin Thighs Inst. Deanna Mortenson Gymnastics Instructor Maureen Reily Gymnastics Instructor Xiomara Ugarte Dance Instructor Mounds View Umpire Assoc . Fall League Referees Kathy Brayer Storyhour Instructor Jeanne Lanz Gymnastics Instructor Brett Ohnstad Soccer Referee/Warming house attendant/Open gym Aaron Fahrmann Warming house attendant Steve Wamhoff Warming house attendant Doug Beutner Warming house attendant Jason Hillstrom. Warming house attendant John Schlichtmann Warming house attendant/Soccer Referee Greg Pesall Warming house attendant/Soccer Referee Robert Westerlund Warming house attendant Mick Flood Warming house supervisor 1111 Peter Schlichtmann Soccer Referee Sandy Palmer Tumbling Instructor 1984 RECREATION VOLUNTEERS 1111 Richard Snoke Soccer David Freemore Soccer Jerry Lee Soccer Steve Kovacs T-ball Cindy Clark T-ball Diane Kunzman T-ball Ron O'Connell T-ball Rod Melbo T-ball John Guider T-ball Dennis Athman T-ball Char LaBathe T-ball Bill Ubel T-ball Jim Pfaffendorf T-ball Steve Schweim T-ball David Leggett T-ball Al Hans 8-ball Joni Van Beek 8-ball Bob Dickenson 8-ball Neal Valley 8-ball Robert Jarosch Youth Softball 1111 Don Weber Youth Softball Mike Blackstone Youth Softball Jerry Linke Youth Softball Clayton Lum Superball Gordy Kuluvar Superball Vic Ihde Girls Softball Joe Smith Girls Softball Cliff Franzen Girls Softball Jon McKusick Girls Softball Gerhart Voll Floor Hockey Mike Hollinger Firearms Safety 410 ESTABLISHED PROGRAMS 1111 Current established programs are listed below in appropriate categories. These classes have been offered consistently and continue to be held due to popularity and good participation . ADULT LEAGUES 3-Man Basketball Women ' s Competitive Softball 4-Man Football Women ' s Recreational Softball 4-Man Hockey Senior Boys Softball Floor Hockey Over-35 Softball Men ' s Competitive Softball Co-Rec Softball Men ' s Recreation Softball YOUTH LEAGUES Floor Hockey Flag Football Soccer T-ball 8-ball Youth Softball Youth Softball Superball Sr . Girls Volleyball League Girls Softball Jr . Bowling League ADULT FITNESS PROGRAMS Thin Thighs/Slim Hips Aerobic Workout 1111 Body Evolution-Jazz Exercise Losing Weight for Good Single Whammie Double Whammie Slow 'n ' Easy ADULT WELLNESS CLASSES Stress Management Nutrition ONE-TIME WELLNESS CLINICS Women ' s Health Awareness Brown Bag Seminars Personal Health Appraisal Weight Loss Support Group ADULT SPORT CLASSES Open Basketball Power Volleyball Co-Rec Volleyball Daytime Volleyball Daytime Basketball Tennis Lessons Cross Country Skiing Swimming Golf Instruction FAMILY ACTIVITIES 4111 Cross Country Ski-by-candlelight Established Programs 1111 Page two ADULT MISCELLANEOUS Gadabout trips Snoball Tournament Winter Fair Community Theater Sunrise Seniors Club Bridge Brigade Ballet Adult classes that have been offered and run but are not quite fully established include : Community Choir , Community Band , Lap Running , and Table Tennis YOUTH FITNESS PROGRAMS Gymnastics Lindy ' s Gymnastic Club Tumbling for Tots Aerobic for Kids Ballet Jazz Exercise for Teens YOUTH SPORTS PROGRAMS Summer Girls Basketball Clinic Summer Boys Basketball Clinic Tennis Lessons Ice Skating Lessons Rollerskating Lessons 1111 SPECIAL PROGRAMS Halloween Party MEA Trips Holiday Vacation Activities Winter Break Activities Summer Play Centers Butterflies are Free Summer Excursions Craft and Storyhour Northstar Daycamp Puppet Wagon Firearms Safety Lunch with Santa Magic 1984 CLASSES THAT WERE OFFERED BY NOT HELD DUE TO LACK OF INTEREST INCLUDE: Family Winter Weekend Rum River Canoe Excursions Summer Youth Sport Clinics Freedom from Smoking Youth Boot Hockey League Easy Summer Foods Weight Loss Support Group Retirement Preparation Leisure Affair Clinics Nutrition Niblings for Seniors Personal & Family Communications Healthy Eating Habits Strength & Conditioning for Men Chess 1984 WINTER PROGRAMS PARTICIPANT STATISTICS Table Tennis 5 Wild Mountain 7 Skiing at Afton 35 Open Gym, Swim 11 Fantastic Foods 9 "Annie" 35 Floor Hockey 1 - 2 12 3 - 4 21 5 - 6 12 Cross Country Ski 4 4 Thinning/Slimming 24 Jazz Exercise 12 27 Losing Weight 13 Managing Stress 9 Healthy Eating Habits 6 Sat. Ice Skating 12 Mon. Ice Skating 12 Ballet 7 1111 Pre-School Tumbling 17 Craft and Storyhour 11 Aerobics for Kids 4 Gymnastics Beg . I 17 Beg. II 10 Adv. Beg . 7 Int. 14 Adv. 13 Boys 8 4-man hockey 4 teams Men' s Floor Hockey 5 teams 3-Man Basketball 10 teams Open Basketball approx. 16/time Co-Rec Volleyball approx. 16/time Movies approx. 45/time Snoball Tournament 11 teams Chanhassen "Annie" 10 Landmark 33 Murphy 's Landing 48 Lindy's 18 Lindy ' s 18 Daytime Volleyball 4111 Daytime Basketball Daytime Lap running -z- 1111 G._i Boot Hockey 4 youth/teen teams Ice Skating North Suburban Community Theater Wellness Fair Brown Bag Seminars 8 - 15 • • 1984 SPRING PROGRAMSlill PARTICIPANT STATISTICS LIFESTYLE PROGRAMS : Amt. 1 . Listening & Assertion 4 4/12-4/26 2. Health & Awareness 2 3/27 3 . Managing Stress 10 3/22 SWIMMING: Amt. Date (s) 1 . Waterbabies/Waders (11 :00 am) 6 5/3 - 5/31 T-TII 2 . Adult Lessions (1 :00 am) 4 5/2 - 5/30 MW 3. Water Exercise (9 :00 pm) 26 4/2 - 6/1 MWF 4 . Adult lessions (1 :00 pm) 4 4/2 - 4/30 MW 5. Waders/Waterbabies (11 : 00 am) 11 4/3 - 5/1 T-TH 6 . Waders/Waterbabies (1 : 00 pm) 7 4/3 - 5/1 T-TH 7 . Beginner 1 (9 : 45 am) 6 SAT. 8 . Semi-private less . (9 : 45 am) 2 3/31 - 6/2 SA 9 . Beginner 1 (10 : 30 am) 6 3/31 - 6/2 SA. 11/ 10. Beginner 2 (10 : 30 am) 6 3/31 - 6/2 SAT. 11. Advanced Beginners (11 : 15 am) 4 3/31 - 6/2 SAT. 12 . Beginner 3 (11 : 15) 5 3/31 - 6/2 SAT. 13. Beginner 1 (12 :00) 7 3/31 - 6/2 SAT. 14 . Beginner 2 (12:00) 6 3/31 - 6/2 SAT. 15. Swimmers (12 : 45) 4 3/31 - 6/2 SAT. 16. Intermediates (12 : 45) 4 3/31 - 6/2 SAT. 17. Waders (1 : 30 pm) 10 3/31 - 6/2 SAT. 18 . Waterbabies (1 : 30 pm) 9 3/31 - 6/2 SAT. 19. Beginner 1 (6 : 30 pm) 12 4/2 - 5/21 SAT. 20. Beginner 2 (6 : 30 pm) 7 4/2 - 5/21 SAT. 21 . Advanced Beginners (7 : 15 pm) 4 4/2 - 5/22 SAT. 22. Beginner 1 (7 : 15 pm) 6 M 23 . Beginner 3 (7 : 15 pm) 6 4/2 - 5/21 M 24 . Intermediates (8 :00 pm) 8 4/2 - 5/21 M 25. Swimmers (8 :00 pm) 7 4/2 - 5/21 M AI 26 . Beginners 1 (6 : 30 pm) 6 4/3 - 5/22 T 27 . Beginners 2 (6 : 30 pm) 6 4/3 - 5/22 Tue. 28 . Beginners 3 (6 : 30 pm) 6 4/3 - 5/22 Tue . 29 . Semi-Private Lessions (7 : 15 pm) 3 4/3 - 5/22 Tue . Lifestyle Programs cont. . . -2 4111 Amt. Date( s) 30. Beginners 2 ( 7: 15 p.m. ) 6 4/3 - 5/22 Tues. 31 . Beginners 1 ( 7 : 15 p.m. ) 6 4/3 - 5/22 Tues. 32. Beginners 1 ( 6: 30 p.m. ) 4 4/4 - 5/23 Wed. 33. Beginners 2 ( 6: 30 p.m. ) 7 4/4 - 5/23 Wed. 34. Beginners 2 ( 7 : 15 p.m. ) 5 4/4 - 5/23 Wed. 35. Water Exercises ( 7 : 15 p.m. ) 12 4/4 - 5/23 Wed . 36. Adult Lessons ( 8 : 00 p.m. ) 6 4/4 - 5/23 Wed. 37 . Beginners 1 ( 6: 25 p.m. ) 6 4/5 - 5/24 Thurs. 38 . Waterbabies ( 7 : 00 p.m. ) 10 4/5 - 5/24 Thurs. 39. Waders ( 7 : 30 p.m. ) 11 4/5 - 6/7 Thurs. ADULT FITNESS PROGRAMS 1 . Losing Weight For Good 14 3/28 2. Thin Thighs/Slim Hips 32 3/28 3. Health Awareness 2 3/27 ADULT SPORTS 1111 1 . Table Tennis 4 3/28 - 5/16 1 GADABOUTS 1 . Landmark Center 54 3/14 2. Minnesota Arboretum 21 5/17 3. Stillwater Trip 54 4/27 4. Landmark Trip 52 SENIORS 1. Disney on Ice 33 3/30 THREE MAN BASKETBALL 6 teams ROLLERSKATING 27 GYMNASTICS 410 Beginner I Beginner II Advanced Beginner 9 Intermediate I Advanced 0 Spring 1984 (Cont ' d) 1111 Floor Hockey 9 : 00 a.m. 12 10 : 00 a .m. 18 11 :00 a .m. 12 Beginner Golf 28 Stroke Improvement 12 Tumbling for Tots 27 Jazz Ex. (M) 21 Jazz Ex. (M & W) 11 Boys Gymnastics 10 Ballet 8 . Lindy' s 21 Craft & Storyhour 11 Soccer League 1 - 2 graders 3 teams 3 - 6 graders 3 teams • 1984 SUMMER PROGRAMS PARTICIPANT STATISTICS • GADABOUTS: MN Memories - 12 Taylors Falls 33 Winona - 23 Mantorville/Berne Swiss - 23 BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE: Pinewood - 28 Hillview - 18 Groveland - 20 City Hall - 22 Edgewood - 26 PLAYCENTER: Hillview - 35 Lambert - 33 (see daily attendance records) Groveland - 53 Edgewood - 53 • TENNIS CLINIC: 4-6 grades - 5 7-9 grades - 6 FESTIVAL SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT: Womens teams - 8 Mens teams - 8 TRACK 'N FIELD CLINIC: 4 BOWLING LEAGUE: 8 YOUTH EXCURSIONS: Hayride - 28 Como Zoo - 76 111/1 Children 's Museum - 76 Kaleidoscope - American Pie - 22 Cedar Lake Farms - 16 Rollerskating - 45 1984 Summer Program Participants Page two GIRL GIRL'S 111/1 BASKETBALL CLINIC: 22 21 BOY 'S BASKETBALL CLINIC: 15 24 23 13 27 SUPERBALL: 2 teams YOUTH SOFTBALL: 4 teams 8-BALL: 3 teams T-BALL: 8 teams 111/1 JR. SOFTBALL: 3 teams ON-THE-BALL: 31 teams MEN'S REC.- WED. RED: 8 teams WED. GREEN: 8 teams THURS: 8 teams MEN'S OVER 35: 6 teams WOMEN'S REC: 6 teams WOMEN'S COMP: 6 teams SR. BOYS: 8 teams CO-REC 16": 4 teams MEN'S COMP: 8 teams COMMUNITY THEATER PERFORMANCE: 111/1 1304 JU Hner rru( rain Parti LipanLS Page three • SWIMMING TOTAL # # OF CLASSES ADV. BEG. 29 6 INTERMEDIATE 36 5 BEG. II 73 12 BEG. I 133 22 ADULT SWIM 18 2 WATERBABIES 26 4 ADAPTIVE SWIM 16 2 WADERS 34 4 BEG. III 27 5 SEMI-PRIVATE 5 2 SWIMMERS 9 2 WATER EX. 18 2 ARTHRITIC SWIM 3 1 SCUBA 7 1 • • FALL 1984 PROGRAM ACTIVITIES ( YOUTH ACTIVITIES) 1111 Holiday Stories & Crafts R Storyhour 8 Wizard of Oz 29 Ballet 6 , 7 Ballet, Jazz & Tap 5 , 5 , 10 , 9 , 4 . 8 Lindy' s 19 , 21 Gymnastics Beg . I 24 Beg . II 22 Adv. Beginner 15 Intermediate 4 Advanced 7 Tumbling for Tots 20 Hop n Tots 3 Rollerskating Instruction 22 Breakdancing 12 Firearms 23 Floor Hockey 1 - 2 21 3 - 4 31 5 - 6 12 Halloween Party 18 Lunch with Santa 20 Soccer 9 teams ( ADULT ACTIVITIES) 111 Thin Thighs/Slim Hips 35 Body Evolution M & W 11 , 9 M 13 , 11 Slow n Easy 13 Little Six Bingo 13 Chanhassen 11 Fall Softball 24 teams 4-man Football 15 teams 3-man Basketball 12 teams Noon Basketball 4 teams Adult Floor Hockey 5 teams 1111 1984 AQUATICS PROGRAM REPORT • OUTLINE OF REPORT I . EDGEWOOD POOL SUMMARY A. Restructure of the swimming lesson program. B. New aquatic programs. C . Physical structure improvements. D. Pool program advertising . E. Program participation figures. F . Financial standings. II . LAKESIDE BEACH SUMMARY A. Major changes implemented in the total beach operation . 1111 B. Safety record. C . Physical structure improvements. D. Beach attendance . E. Finances. III . COORDINATION WITHIN THE MOUNDS VIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT IV. SUMMARY OF THE AQUATICS REPORT V. FUTURE AOIJATIC AVENUES VI . APPENDIX 1984 YEAREND AQUATICS REPORT 1111 I. EDGEWOOD POOL SUMMARY A. Restructure of the swimming lessons program Major changes occurred in the swimming lesson program in 1984 . The previous structure of the lessons invol- ved one teacher per maximum of twelve students , for ten - 45 minute lessons, at the rate of $13 per student. The new format involved one instructor per maximum of six - eight students, for ten - 35 minute lessons at $15 per student. This smaller class size allows for much more individualized attention for each student to which the general public is very receptive . The actual American Red Cross certified class offerings basically remain the same , with the exception of the beginners level . The skill progression was further broken down by adding a beginner III class to the pre- viously existing beginner I and II levels ( similar to Shoreview' s current swimming program) . Because the beginners level is the most difficult stage of the swimming skills progression , it was felt that an addi- tional increment, and therefore greater chance to ex- perience success, would greatly benefit even the aver- • age learner. Three new features of the current lesson program are the addition of the first day general information/free open swim pass sheet, the "report card" system, and lesson evaluation sheets; the last two of which are distributed on the tenth day of the lessons. The in- formation sheet tells the parents a bit about the pro- gram and also gives the parent an opportunity to take their child to a free evening or weekend open swim. The "report card" system informs parents exactly what skills their child is able to perform correctly and what skills their child will need to practice . The instructor also indicates on this form which level of the swimming lessons the child should next be enrolled in . And , the lessons evaluation sheet gives the par- ents the chance to comment on the total swimming pro- gram. B. New pool programs Throughout the past year, several new aquatic programs have been successfully offered. These new programs include: adaptive aquatics ( complete with volunteer aide training and one-on-one instruction ) , arthritic exercise , scuba diving lessons, evening water exercise , corporate fitness swims, semi-private lessons , adult advanced lessons, and seasonal passes, which offer dis- counts for the frequent pool user . -2- Additionally, a free American Red Cross "Swim and Stay ", Fit" program has been offered to the ever growing lap swimming crowd , which involves recording the daily yardage of each participant. Individualized index cards and wall charts record total mileage and certifi- cates , patches , lapel pins , and "I swam 100 miles at the Edgewood Pool" t-shirts are given tohigh mileage holders. Since implemented , over 225 swimmers have joined this program, and twelve people have swam their way into the "100 Mile Club" . (See appendix for 3 day survey of lap swimmer participation and the communities from which this program has attracted the lap swim- mers) . Extended lap swim hours on Monday and Thursday afternoons have been made available to accomodate the public ' s needs as well . C. Physical structure improvements During the past year, the Edgewood Pool environment has undergone many changes to bring the seventeen year old pool up to date . The pool room walls were profes- sionally painted and three modern aquatic figures were added to accept the pool room atmosphere . Official rule boards were prepared and posted; and a Red Cross plaque was hung to inform the public of the aquatic staff ' s teaching and guarding qualifications. The res- cue equipment was updated or replaced , to conform with 4111 the Ramsey County Health Department regulations. The locker room walls, bathroom stalls and shower rooms were repainted. The pool hallway walls and doors were repainted as well . Additional projects included the refinishing of the locker room floors with a highly textured paint, the transferring of the emergency telephone from the guard office to the actual pool room, and the sanding and re- finishing of all of the old wooden benches. Also , "Edgewood Pool" signs were added on two outside pool walls , to make the pool location more visable from the street. These improvements have undoubtedly enhanced and/or made safer the overall pool environment. D. Pool program advertising Two major advertising sources of the seasonal pool schedules are the Mounds View Newsletter and the Mounds View Comunity Education Brochure . Both advertising forms have gone through major changes, to make the in- formation easier for the public to understand. The format for the Mounds View Newsletter simply lists all swim lesson levels with a brief class description and complete listing of the dates and times that the • class will be held. The Mounds View Community Educa- tion Brochure compiles the swimming schedules of Chip- pewa, Highview and Edgewood pools; and stresses which park and recreation department must be contacted for further questions and registration procedures . (See appendix for samples of each of these two formats. ) -3- Other promotional materials developed in the past year include : "Healthy People" pool schedule flyers, 1111 McDonald tray liner placemats , articles and photographs in the New Brighton Bulletin , two community health fairs, an Edgewood Community Education open house , several promotional flyers to area elementary schools , and the addition of a specific pool bulletin board for in-house advertising . E. Program participation figures The following table breaks down the 50 percent increase in the summer aquatic program participation . 1982 & 1984 SUMMER SWIM LESSON PARTICIPATION COMPARISION CLASS *1982 1984 Waterbabies 24 26 Waders 76 34 Beginner I 133 Beginner II **122 90 Beginner III 37 Advanced Beginner 54 34 Intermediate 9 36 Swimmers 23 10 11110 Adults 5 22 Water Exercise 18 Semi Private 5 Scuba 12 Adaptive Swim 16 Arthritic Exercise 5 TOTALS 313 478 *Participation was not compiled in the summer of 1983 , therefore , the 1982 participation figures were utilized in this comparison . **1982 figure is a combined level for the beginners level of that year . F. Financial standings The following table is a summary of the computer based revenue and expenditure general aquatic account ( 354 ) for 1984 and 1983 . 1984 1983 Revenue $28 ,412 . 80 Revenue $18 ,845. 00 1111Expenditure 22 ,605 .98 Expenditure 16 , 101. 16 Reuseable funds $ 5 ,806 . 82 Reuseable funds $ 2,743 .84 -4- II . LAKESIDE BEACH SUMMARY A. Major changes implemented in the to 4111 tal beach operation The 1983 summer program at Spring Lake was researched , evaluated , and revised for the 1984 summer program. Major changes were presented to the staff , and posted in the aquatic manuals, in preparation for this past summer . The dates of the summer season were June 9 - August 26 , 1984 . The daily hours were moved ahead from the previous season to 12 : 30 - 8 : 30 p.m. The guard staff was more closely supervised this past year and an afternoon "on call" system was implemented , to minimize excess staff on slow days. All staff hired were certi- fied in both American Red Cross advanced lifesaving and water safety instruction . Staff ' s skills were reviewed and tested prior to the season ' s onset. The staff was required to wear red one piece swimsuits while on duty and had the option to wear red guard jackets, white visors, or red guard t-shirts. This uniform dress code made the staff much more visible in the public ' s eye . Three staff meetings and two news- letters, given throughout the summer months, kept the guard staff updated on ongoing changes or concerns. The camaraderie among the staff was very high and a contributing factor was the group effort at the 3rd • Annual St. Paul Lifeguard Olympics. While competing in lifeguard oriented skills tests , the Mounds View staff placed 2nd overall , and brought home an impressive trophy. The staff is already talking of "going for the gold" in 1985. B. Safety record Lakeside Park Beach closed its season with a perfect record with no major accidents (defined as an accident that would required hospitalization or stitches) . The beach front was treated with the chemical copper sul- fate twice this season , on June 4 and 5 , and on July 2 and 3. This resulted in no significant cases of swim- mers itch being reported to the guard staff or the Spring Lake Park and Mounds View Park and Recreation Departments. C. Physical structure improvements The beach house was repainted , as were all the park grounds tables and trash cans. The parking lot rule board received a new sheet of plexi-glass as the old sheet had cracked and darkened . The lifeguard stand rule boards were updated and repainted . The slide platform was covered with a layer of non-skid , plastic • carpet, and the waterfront marker bouys were anchored to the lfieline at equal increments. Flowers were planted near the beach house , and the grounds were con- stantly kept tidy, as a result of a routine maintenance schedule . -5- D. Beach attendance 1111 An attendance count at the beach was taken twice a day at 3 : 00 and 7: 00 p.m. , to determine the approximate number of bathers using the waterfront daily. This count reflects the actual number of people in the water only, as it is difficult to be accurate in counting the number of people occupying the beachfront or picnic/playground area . The J.O.P.H.E.R. formula was used: 1 . Take an estimate of the midday crowd ( 3 :00 p.m. ) and multiply it by 2-1/2 . 2 . Take an estimate of the evening crowd ( 7 :00 p.m. ) and multiply by 1-1/2 . 3. Add these two figures together , for an approximate daily total . The average daily number of people in the water was recorded as follows: June 259 people July 366 people August 299 people • As any type of patron count has not been used at this beach previously, it will be necessary to compare the 1984 year with that of the summer of 1985 . E. Finances The following table is summary of the computer based Lakeside Park ( 255 ) accounts for 1984 and 1983. 1984 1983 Expenditure $24 ,976 . 00 Expenditure $23 ,300 . 76 Revenue 18 ,500 .00 Revenue 18 ,845 .00 Debt ( $ 6, 476. 00 ) Debt ( $ 4 ,455 .76 ) III . COORDINATION WITHIN THE MOUNDS VIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT The availability of a specialized Aquatics Director within the district provided a focal point for area organizations to lean on . Several of the features of this coordination angle are highlighted below. A. Combined advertising : The Mounds View Community 1111 Education Bulletin and School Talk publications both displayed an easy to read master schedule of the Chippewa , Highview and Edgewood Pool seasonal programs and class offerings. These handy sales pieces were made possible through the Aquatic Director efforts. -6- B. Multi-community in-service training: Shoreview, New Brighton , and Mounds View Park and Recreation Depart- ments jointly participated in a skills update and III review seminar to ensure the highest quality of life- guard and teaching staff for each municipality. The combined effort produced a camaraderie among local beach and pool staffs; and provided a less expensive training , per staff member , in a more professional man- ner . C . Aquatic reference personnel: During the past year , new American Red Cross materials and techniques have been presented to the Shoreview and New Brighton Park and Recreation pool directors, keeping both agencies abreast of ongoing American Red Cross changes. In ad- dition , this centralized aquatic information source was available for the general public . D. Mounds View Swim Club and Northern Shores Masters Swim Team: The Aquatic Director position has provided the area age group swim club and adult swim team with a centralized channel for their aquatic scheduling and concerns. E. Mounds View Diving Club ( Madura ' s Maniacs) : Assistance and direction was provided for a new approach in adver- tising and enlarging the local diving club. F. Specialized aquatic program advertising: The local • Shoreview, Mounds View and New Brighton Park and Rec- reation Department advertising of specialized aquatic programs was coordinated through the Aquatic Director position , ( i .e . adapted aquatics , scuba diving , basic rescue and water safety, arthritic exercise and Edge- wood ' s daytime pool schedule) . IV. SUMMARY OF THE AQUATICS REPORT In the first full year of the Aquatic Director position , many positive changes have occurred. The local pool and beach program were each evaluated , revised , updated and implemented to lay the foundation for the highest quality of aquatic program possible . The result has been a drama- tic increase in the pool participation figures, a sizable increase in the amount of revenue generated , which follows with a notable increase in the reusable funds. The beach atmosphere has been greatly upgraded and professionalized. Two unsuccessful ventures included the locker room floor painting and the arthritic exercise program. The company responsible for the selection and application of the floor paint will be testing more appropriate applications in test patches and will be following up with a new floor applica- tion , free of charge . (The original coating did not remain secure under shower water pressure and floor scrubbing ) . And the arthritic exercise program was off to a slow start , due to lack of specific advertising ( senior citizen centers and local doctors offices) , cold weather , and cold pool water . Further promotion and warmer pool water will be recommended in the warmer spring and summer months. • APPENDIX EXHIBIT A EDGEWOOD POOL USAGE SURVEY EXHIBIT B MOUNDS VIEW NEWSLETTER ADVERTISING EXHIBIT C MOUNDS VIEW COMMUNITY EDUCATION BROCHURE ADVERTISING • FALL 1984 EDGEWOOD POOL USAGE SURVEY Sample source: Obtained information on Monday, October 29; Thursday, November 1; and Friday, November 2, 1984. Surveyed "Open Swim" participants only (not daytime water exercise, lessons or private rentals) . MONDAY THURSDAY ERID,AY FALL 84 SPRING 84 PATRON RESIDES IN OCT. 29 NOV. 1 NOV. 2 TOTAL TOTAL Mounds View 15 14 10 39 55 New Brighton 12 10 10 32 41 Fridley 3 2 4 9 7 North Oaks 5 4 3 12 5 Arden Hills 1 1 0 2 5 Shoreview 2 1 1 4 2 Columbia Heights 0 1 0 1 2 Minneapolis 4 3 3 10 3 Spring Lake Park 0 1 2 3 4 Lino Ickes 1 0 0 1 3 Roseville 2 3 2 7 2 St. Paul 1 1 0 2 2 Brooklyn Center 0 0 0 0 1 Bethel 3 2 2 7 0 Blaine 2 2 3 7 0 Others* 7 3 6 16 0 111/1 TOTALS 58 48 46 152 132 SWIM AND STAY FIT PROGRAM Edgewood Pool currently has over 240 patrons enrolled in this Red Cross fitness program. Last spring there were 176 patrons enrolled. CONCLUSIONS 1. Residents within the City of Mounds represent 25.7 per cent of the total daytime pool population utilizing the Edgewood this fall. 2. Residents within the Mounds View School District boundries represent 63 per cent of the total daytime pool population utilizing Edgewood Pool this fall. 3. The lap swim program at Edgewood has undergone a 15.2 per cent increase in the total number of participants during the last six months of of the pool program. *It should be noted that pool patrons commuting from far distances, work int 111/1 he area, and utilize the pool facilities before, during or after their working hours. $ • 19q SUMMER 4110mmitiG ACHEDU_LE • ALL SWIMMING PROGRAMS ARE HELD AT EDGEW000 POOL, 5100 EDGEWOOO DRIVE. REGISTRATIONS ARE ACCEPTED IN PERSON, OR THROUGH THE MAIL AT (::: MOUNDS VIEW PARKS, RECREATIOII AND FORESTRY DEPT., 2401 HIONdAY 10, 1101JM)S VIEW, MN 55112. SUMMER CLASSES MILL BE 10 LESSONS IN LENGTH, AND MILL BEGIN JUNE 11, 1984. THE POOL WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4TH. QUESTIONS MAY BE DIRECTED TO MAUREEN THIELEN, AQUATICS DIRECTOR, MOUNDS VIEW PARKS A1C REC. DEPT. 784-3055. ALL LESSONS EARN 5 LIFESTYLE POINTS. S DAYTIME (2 MEEK) SWIM LESSONS EVENING (5 MEEK) SWIM LESSONS SESSION 1 JUNE 11 - JUNE 22 SESSION A 14 i W JUNE 11 - JULY Iia I t t SESSION II JUNE 25 - JULY 6e T 1 TH JUNE 12 - JULY 12 1J SESSION III JULY 9 - JULY 20 • SESSION 8 M & W JULY 16 - AUGUST 15 SESSION IV JULY 23 - AUGUST 3 T & TH JULY 17 - AUGUST 16 mO SESSION V AUGUST 6 - AUGUST 17 `NO CLASSES JULY 4TH • ' WATERBABIES -$15.00 (Max. 10/class) BASIC RESCUE AND ADVAiCfD LIFESAVING Children 6 mos. — 2 yrs., accompanied by a parent, ars taught These two classes will be taught through New Brighton Parks to enjoy the water and become "edge safe". end Recreation Department , 633-8906. DO T 1 Th 8:30 - 9:00 a.m. June 12 - July 12 or SEMI-PRIVATE LESSONS - $28.00 (Max. 3/class) T ' 1 July 17 - August 16 Designed for the student who would benefit from more DM & N 6:30 - 7:05 p.m. Sessions A & 8 personalized Instruction. Skill levels will be combined. WADERS -$15.00 (Max. 10/class) T & Th 7:10 - 7:45 p.m. Sesslons A & B Lessons In water adjustment and safety for children OPEN SWIMS - $1.00/45 minutes/person Oapproximately 2 - 4 years old. One parent MUST accompany the child in the pool. Recreational swims for all ages. 9 T & Th 8:30 - 9:00 a.m. June 12 - July 12 or M-F 2:30 - 3:15 p.m. June 11 - August 17 L July 17 - August 16 M-F 3:30 - 4:15 p.m. June 11 - August 17 F 7:00 - 7:45 p.m. June 15 - August 17e �] M i M 7:10 - 7:45 p.m. Sessions A & B F 8:00 - 8:45 p.m. June 15 - August 17e `� BEGINNER I - $15.00 (Mex. 6/class) •$2.50/family price (5 member maximum) DJLessons for kids with little or no water experience, 4 years ADULT LW SWIMS - S1.00/45 ■inutes/persam O and older. Parent does not accompany chlld in pool. Children learn floats and rhythmic breathing. Swim occasionally, or Join our free Red Cross "Swim and Stay Fite lap counting program. Certificates and t-shirts for ^ M� 11:00 - 11:35 a.m. Sessions I - V high—mileage swimmers. Earn 10 lifestyle points for 20 miles. L J M-F 12:30 - 1:05 p.m. Sessions I - Y 14-F 1:50 - 2:25 p.a. Sessions I - V T & Th 7:00 - 7:45 a.m. M i W 6:30 - 7:05 p.m. Sessions A 1 B U-f 8:00 - 8:45 a.m. T i TA 6:30 - 7:05 p.m. Sessions A & 8 M,M,F, 11:45 -12:30 p.s. :PIP14 7:50 - 8:30 p.s. BEGiNIER II - $15.00 (Mex. 6/class) ADULT SWIM LESSONS - $15.00 (8/class) This class Is for students who have passed Beg. I, or ars able coto float without aid. Skills taught Include glides, the Ideal beginning swim lessons for those adults who can't swim a beginner stroke and combined stroke on back. stroke or have a fear of the water. M-F 11:00 - 11:35 a.m. Sessions 1 - V T & TN 7:50 - 8:25 p.m. Sessions A i 8 , M-f 1:50 - 2:25 p.m. Sessions 1 - V M & M 6:30 - 7:05 p.m. Sessions A 18 BEGINNER III - $15.00 (Max. 6/class) LAKESIDE PAR!( WTE fRONT LESSONS - $15.00 / This class perfects the front crawl, combined stroke on Swimming lessons In Spring Lake, weather permittf ix survival float and builds endurance. Successful comple . students per class for tea lessons. / results In Red Cross Beginner Certificatlam. CBeginner 1 M-F 12:00 - 12:35 p.m. July 9 - 20 Mf 12:30 - 1:05 p.m. Sessions 1 - V Beginner It M-F 12:00 - 12:35 p.m. July 9 - 20 T & 1k 6:30 - 7:05 p.m. Session A 8 B Beginner III M-F 12:00 - 12:35 p.m. July 9 - 20 ADVANCED BEGINNER - $15.00 (Max. 8/class) ADAPTIVE SINN LESSONS - 120.00 Enrolling students must have their A.R.C. beginning Basic swimming lessons for children who are physically or certificate. Elementary beck and survival stroke are mentally disabled. T Introduced. ' 1 ' , T 4 Th 7: 10 - 7:45 p.m. Session A 4 8 33 M-F 1:10 - 1:45 p.e. Sessions I - V M S M 7: 10 - 7:45 p.n. Sessions A 4 B ADAPTIVE AQUATIC VOLUNTEER AIDS INTERMEDIATES - S15.00 (Max. 8/class) Volunteers wishing to assist in the ten lesson adaptive squall class contact Maureen Thlelen, 784-3055. Training will be Advanced beginners graduates learn the breaststroke, provided. The class meets: msidestroke and underwater swimming. T 8 Th 7: 10 - 7:45 p.m. Session A d B N-F 1:10 - 1:45 p.m. Sessions 1, III, IV M i V 7:10 - 7:45 p.m, Session 8 POOL RENTAL SWIMMERS - $15.00 (Max. 8/class) Private pool rentals are available for your group. Reservations and payment must be made at the Mounds View Parks T Intermediate graduates learn the back crawl and surface dive, and Recreation one week prior to your rental. Call 784-3055. 1 ' 1 while stroke refinement and endurance Is emphasized. Fee is: 515.00/45 minutes for groups 1 - 30 M-F 1:10 - 1:45 p.m. Sessions I1, IV 120.00/45 minutes for groups 31 - 60 M b M 7:10 - 7:45 p.m. Session A T 8:30 - 9:15 p.m. June 12 - August 14 WATER EXERCISE -$38 (3 days/week) 126 (2 days/week) Th 8:30 - 9:15 p.m. June 14 - August 16 m.mo. $15 (1 night or day/week) F 9:00 - 9:45 p.m. June 15 - August 17 0 Enjoy the freedom of water movement to music, while Improving SENIOR 511116 - 75f/45 minutes Zyour health. Need not get your hair wet, or swim a stroke. Earn 10 lifestyle points. Classes are 10 weeks in length. Recreational and lap swimming for senior citizens. Opportunity to Join Red Cross "Swim and Stay Flt,' Program Is M-F 9:00 - 9:45 a.m. June 11 - August 17 free. M 7:50 - 8:30 p.m. June 11 - August 13 M-F 10:00 - 10:45 a.m. June 11 - August 17 "m]:) (Senior Citizen summer pass Is available) mj ARTHRITIC EXORCISE - $24.00 (2 days/week) MAD(RA'S MANIACS DIVING Cu OA gradual progression of water exercises designed specifically In conjunction with the Mounds View Swim Club, nationally for the person living with arthritis. Participants must be recognized John Madura. will be head coach for the rapidly ^ able to handle one flight of stairs. growing Mounds View Diving Teem. Beginner and advanced L J lessons are available at the Chippewa and Highvl w pools. For T 8 Th 7:50 - 8:25 p.m. June 12 - August 16 more information contact John Madura at 636-2471 or Maureen Thlelen at 784-3055. SCUBA LESSONS - S80.00elPIP - — A certified program taught through Smith Diving. Class - s DI` e Includes 2 hours of classroom and 2 hours of pool time. each maps week. Check out dive (rental of equipment) Is additional. -- r 5:45 - 9:45 p.m. 'June 13 - July 25 .::/-11.10%4" �$,,. (No class July 4th) _.f�_� f �° P-Y 7-- --ti--_ . SUMMER SWIMMING •he following classes are offered at CHIPPEWA, EDGEWOOD and HIGHVIEW pools to all District 621 residents. The pool programs e administered by the local Parks and Recreation Departments (Contact Dept. Listed below). TO REGISTER FOR SWIMMING CLASSES CONTACT: Chippewa Edgewood Highview Shoreview Parks& Rec. Dept. Mounds View Parks & Rec. Dept. New Brighton Parks & Rec. Dept. 4665 North Victoria 2401 Highway 10 1975 Silver Lake Rd. Shoreview,MN 55112 (484-3353) Mounds View, MN 55112 (784-3055) New Brighton, MN 55112 (633-8906) EDGEWOOD POOL SCHEDULE The public swimming program at Edgewood Community Center Pools is administered by the Mounds View Park & Rec. Dept., 784- 3055. The summer schedule begins June 11, 1984, and lessons are ten sessions in length. The pool is closed July 4. DAYTIME (2 weeks) SWIM LESSONS EVENING (5 weeks) SWIM LESSONS Session 1: 6/11 -6/22 Session 4: 7/23-8/3 Session A: M & W 6/11 - 7/11' Session 2: 6/25 -7/6* Session 5: 8/6 -8/17 T & Th 6/12 - 7/12 Session 3: 7/9-7/20 *No classes July 4th Session B: M & W 7/16-8/15 T& Th 7/17 -8/16 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 7 am Lap Swim 7 am Lap Swim 0 8 am Lap Swim 8 am Lap Swim 8 am Lap Swim 8 am Lap Swim 8 am Lap Swim 8:30 am Waterbabies/ 8:30 am Waterbabies/ Waders Waders 9 am Water Ex. 9 am Water Ex. 9 am Water Ex. 9 am Water Ex. 9 am Water Ex. 10 am Senior Swim 10 am Senior Swim 10 am Senior Swim 10 am Senior Swim 10 am Senior Swim 11 amBeg. I & II 11 amBeg. I & II 11 amBeg. I & II 11 amBeg. I & II 11 amBeg. I & II 11:45 am Lap Swim 11:45 am Lap Swim 11:45 am Lap Swim 12:30 Beg. I & II 12:30 Beg. I & II 12:30 Beg. I & II 12:30 Beg. I & II 12:30 Beg. I & II 1:10 Adv. Beg., Inter, 1:10 Adv. Beg., Inter 1:10.Adv. Beg., Inter 1:10 Adv. Beg, Inter. 1:10 Adv. Beg., Inter. Swimmer Swimmer Swimmer Swimmer Swimmer 1:50 Beg. I&II 1:50 Beg. I & II 1:50 Beg. I & II 1:50 Beg. I & II 1:50 Beg. I & II 2:30 Open Swim 2:30 Open Swim 2:30 Open Swim 2:30 Open Swim 2:30 Open Swim 3:30 Open Swim 3:30 Open Swim 3:30 Open Swim 3:30 Open Swim 3:30 Open Swim 0 Pool Closed July 4th WEEKDAY EVENINGS 6:30 pm Waterbabies, 6:30 pm Beg. I & II 6:30 pm Waterbabies, 6:30 pm Beg. I & II Beg. I & II Beg. I & II 7:10 pm Wader, 7:10 pm Semi-Private, 7:10 pm Wader, 7:10 Semi-Private 7:00 Open Swim Adv. Beg./Swimmer/ Adapted Aquatics Adv. Beg/Swimmer/ Adapted Aquatics Inter. Inter. 7:50 pm Water Ex. 7:50 pm Arthritic Ex. 7:45 pm Scuba 7:50 Arthritic Ex. 8:00 Open Swim and Lap Swim Adult Lessons (6/13-7/25) Adult Lessons • 8:30 pm Pool Rental 7:45 pm Open Swim 8:30 pm Open Swim 9:00 Pool Rental (8/1-8/15) INo Lessons July 4th FOR MORE INFORMATION REGARDING THE EDGEWOOD POOL SCHEDULE, PLEASE CONTACT MAUREEN THIELEN, AQUATIC DIRECTOR, MOUNDS VIEW PARKS, RECREATION AND FORESTRY DEPARTMENT AT 784-3055. • SUMMER SWIMMING (continued) HIGHVIEW POOL SCHEDULE Please contact the New Brighton Parks & Recreation Dept., (633-8906) for more information regarding the Highview Pool Schedu . One must register through the New Brighton Parks & Recreation Dept., for all of the classes held at Highview Pool. The pool will be closed July 4, 1984. SESSION I (6/11.6/22) and SESSION IV (7/23-8/3) SESSION II (6/25-7/6) and SESSION III (7/9-7/20) 9:00 am Waders 9:00 am Semi Private 10:00 am Beg. II, Intermediates, Swimmers 9:30 am Semi Private 11:00 am Semi-Privates (M-Th) 10:00 am Waders, Intermediates, Swimmers Waterbabies(F, 6/14 -8/3) 11:00 am Mini (M-Th), Lap Swim (2 lanes) Lap Swim (2 lanes) 11:30 am Semi Private, Lap Swim (con't) 12:15 pm Mini (M-Th), Lap Swim (con't) 12:15 pm Mini(M-Th), Lap Swim (con't) Waterbabies(F, 6/14 -8/3) 1:00 pm Beg. I, Beg. II, Adv. Beg. 1:00 pm Beg. I, Beg. II, Adv. Beg. 2:00 pm Beg. I, Beg. II, Adv. Beg. 2:00 pm Beg. II, Intermediates,Swimmers 3:00 pm Waders, Intermediates,Swimmers 3:00 pm Beg. I, Beg. II, Adv. Beg. 4:00 pm Rec. Swim 4:00 pm Rec.Swim 5:00 pm Semi Private (M-Th) 5:00 pm Semi Private (M-Th) 5:30 pm Semi Private (M-Th) 5:30 pm Semi Private (M-Th) 6:00 pm Mini(M-Th) 6:00 pm Waders 6:30 pm Waterbabies(M/W,6/25 -7/18) 7:00 pm Rec.Swim Waterbabies(T/Th,6/26-7/19) 8:00 pm Rec.Swim (M, W & F) 7:00 pm Rec.Swim Slim 'n Swim (T & Th);6/12 -8/12 8:00 pm Rec.Swim (M, W, F) 9:00 pm Lap Swim (T & Th) 9:00 pm Lap Swim (T, Th),Pool Rental (M,W, F) Pool Rental (M, W, F) CHIPPEWA POOL SCHEDULE The Chippewa Pool swimming schedule is administered by the Shoreview Recreation Dept., 4665 N. Victoria St. Registration ration for Chippewa swim classes will be contained in the Shoreview Recreation Summer Brochure, which will be delivere Shoreview households from May 20 - May 28. Non-residents may stop by and pick up a brochure, or call for specific pool registration information. Following is listed the summer swimming schedule at Chippewa. Call Shoreview Recreation for any additional informa- tion (484-3353,ext. 472). DAYTIME LESSON SCHEDULE SESSION I (6/11.6/22) and SESSION II (6/25-7/6) SESSION III(7/9-7/20) and SESSION IV (7/23-8/3) 9:00 am Beg. I 9:00 am Beg. I, Beg. III 10:00 am Waterbabies/Waders, Adv. Beg. 10:00 am Waterbabies/Waders, Adv. Beg. 11:00 am Beg. II, Beg. III 11:00 am Beg. II, Beg. III 12:00 noon Basic Rescue & Water Safety-$18.00 12:00 noon Adv. Lifesaving(7/9-7/27)- $30.00 1:00 pm Beg. I, Beg. II 1:00 pm Beg. I, Beg. II 2:00 pm Beg. II, Beg. III 2:00 pm Adv. Beg., Intermediate,Swimmers 3:00 pm Intermediate, Swimmers 3:00 pm Open Swim (7/9-8/3) EVENING LESSON SCHEDULE MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 6 pm Waders 6 pm Beg. I (6/12-7/5) 6 pm Waterbabies 6 pm Beg I (6/12-7/5) Beg. III (7/10-8/2) Beg. III (7/10-8/2) 7 pm Rec. Swim 6:45 Beg. II (6/12-7/5) 7 pm Ladies Slim 'n 6:45 Beg. II (6/12-7/5) (Begins 6/4) Adv. Beg. (7/10-8/2) Swim Adv. Beg. (7/10-8/2) 8 pm Masters 7:30 Adult Lessons/ 8 pm Masters 7:30 Adult/Family 8 pm Masters Adult Lap Swim Swim (Begins 6/4) 8:30 Masters 8:30 Masters Pool Closed July 4 *Tues. & Thurs.classes are offered twice a week, for 4 weeks(8 classes)either 6/12-7/5 or 7/10-8/2. 1984 FORESTRY PROGRAM SUMMARY • DUTCH ELM DISEASE , OAK WILT AND HAZARDOUS TREE REMOVALS The year 1984 was one of increases in both Dutch elm disease and oak wilt. Dead and dying elms removed numbered one hun- dred twenty ( 120 ) ; forty ( 40 ) or 33 percent, were Chinese or Siberian elms. Twenty-two ( 22 ) woodpiles were found to con- tain elm or diseased red oak wood and promptly removed . The annual elm loss rate increased from last year' s .70 per- cent to 1 . 36 percent. This is nearly a two-fold increase in elm removals. Most municipalities saw a comparable rate of increase . Researchers have pointed to better winter survival ( heavy snow conditions) by the elm bark beetles as a principal reason for the increases. Additionally, a possible mutation of the disease itself is being studied. Non-diseased trees removed from parks and boulevards numbered six. Foremost among these trees was a 41" diameter cottonwood removed from Silver View Park. Trenching as a means of oak wilt control was not utilized in Mounds View in 1984 for reasons of mechanical breakdown and lack of crew ( autumn ) . • NORWAY MAPLE WINTER KILL Extreme weather conditions in the fall and early winter of 1983 led to serious death and dieback in many of the City' s Norway maple and white ash varieties. Especially hard hit were the newly planted trees in parks and public areas. Eighty-four ( 84 ) of these trees were removed from City parks. What could be termed a lack of "hardiness" was generally responsible for the damage . An unusually mild fall , coupled with a early and severe winter did not allow the trees proper preparation for dormancy. The result was the death of the trees " living" combium layer , lack of nutrient and water translocation and a visible cracking or sloughing of the tree' s bark . Often these visible symptoms, especially in the case of partial damage , were not evident until growth had com- menced in the spring . Partially damaged trees, though some- what disfigured, had healthy foliage . Some of these will recover in due time ; others will start a slow cycle of de- cline . Trees on private property displayed the same incidence of dam- age with most older trees surviving and most younger trees severly damaged or dead. All totalled , one hundred twelve ( 112 ) trees were removed from parks because of the above men- tioned damage , vandalism and root failure . OTHER TREE DISEASES Tree diseases of shade and ornamental trees had an average year in Mounds View. Oak anthracnose was present but not 1111nearly as damaging as in previous years. Fireblight, apple scab/rust and verticillium wilt were not present in any great amount. Uncommon diseases seen in 1984 included cytospera on blue spruce ( dead and dying lower branches) and powdery mildew on flowering crabapple . Much of the severe winter damage was mistaken for tree disease in the case of mountain ash, white ash and Norway maple . DAMAGING TREE INSECTS Most populations of tree-damaging insects were down in 1984 . Cankerworm and linden looper activity in the spring was barely noticeable . The more common of the gall problems seemed less significant as well . Only long spruce cone gall showed any increase over previous years ( on Colorado blue spruce and Douglas fir) . Fall webworm was again present, but in no great numbers. It does, however , appear to be more widespread than in the past. Other insects prompting citizen concern were the imported wil- i low leaf beetle , rose chafer beetle , jackpine sawfly, ash plant bug and the birch leaf miner . GYPSY MOTH By far , the one greatest potential threat to all trees in Mounds View is the gypsy moth. This insect, an efficient defoliator in the larval stage , shows a preference to eating oak foliage , but will feed on any tree species including pine and spruce . For the second consecutive year , multiple catches of the adult male moth have turned up in State and Federal attractant traps in the Knollwood Drive/Woodale Drive area. A thorough foot search for egg masses in the area by five State/Federal crews yielded no results. Thus, the source of infection is still unknown . Egg masses were found in three other communities in the fall of 1984 . These will all be aerial sprayed in the spring of 1985. As no masses or other life stages of the moth were found in Mounds View, no spraying will be done here . Increased trapping will take place in 1985 with hopes of pin- pointing the infection source by fall . 4110 JOINT POWERS PROGRAM The joint powers agreement for forestry services between the 4111 Cities of New Brighton and Mounds View has completed its fourth year . The final breakdown of time and equipment usage had Mounds View owing New Brighton the equivalent of about two weeks forester' s time for equipment usage and labor. The im- balance was to be made up by early January when the usual 60/ 40 allocation of time (M,W,F - New Brighton , T,Th - Mounds View) will resume . CONTRACTED REMOVAL OF TREES Precision Tree Service , the 1984 tree removal contractor , re- moved eighty-nine ( 89 ) diseased elm and oak trees. Six ( 6 ) potentially hazardous trees were also removed. The average removal cost for diseased trees was $89 . 12 compared to $88 . 32 last year. TREE AND SHRUB PLANTING ON PUBLIC LAND One hundred twenty-seven ( 127 ) new trees were planted in Mounds View Parks in 1984. A total of nineteen ( 19 ) different species was represented. Nine (9 ) trees were donated to the parks by residents. ; five ( 5 ) of these were spruce trees be- tween 7 feet and 10 feet tall. Most of the above trees were planted in Silver View and City Hall Parks. • One hundred five shrubs were planted , most in the above two parks. 1985 TREE AND LANDSCAPE PLANTING The planting of about two hundred fifty ( 250 ) trees and shrubs is planned for selected areas of Silver View and City Hall Park . Additional replacement trees will be planted at sites that lost trees to winter kill and vandalism. Twenty ( 20 ) to thirty ( 30 ) trees are scheduled to be moved from the nursery in Shoreview to selected sites in parks. FORESTRY PROGRAM PUBLIC RELATIONS One of the most visible results of the forestry program could be the Tree City U.S.A. award which will be accepted by the City of Mounds View for the third time in 1985. This nation- ally distributed award provides recognition for the various City forestry activities. The desired message of the award to residents is that Mounds view cares enough about its urban forest and City parks that it operates a program of tree disease control , park tree and landscape planting , and tree care . An April bus tour of urban forestry professionals, professors and legislative representives included the Ardan Park compost site and Silver View Park in its itinerary of stops. The group seemed quite interested in the concept of small acreage , heavy use neighborhood parks. Specific interest seemed dir- ected towards Mounds View' s tree planting and landscaping us- ing small crews and bare root stock . The First Annual Regional Urban Forestry Conference was held September 20 and 21 at the University of Minnesota Landscape Arboretum in Chaska. Various forestry officials from ten dif- ference states attended . At the request of the conference planners , the New Brighton/Mounds View City Forester presented a forty minute overview of the urban forestry program in the two cities. 1111 • 4110 COSTS OF DISEASED TREE REMOVAL AND OTHER TREE WORK ON 1111 MOUNDS VIEW PUBLIC PROPERTY TN 1984 CITY COST DISEASED TREE REMOVAL: Elms ( 6 ) S 331 .95 Oaks ( 2 ) 247 .90 CITY/PRIVATE BOULEVARD DISEASED TREE REMOVAL: Elms ( 18 ) 726 . 40 POTENTIALLY HAZARDOUS AND OTHER TREE REMOVAL: Trees ( 6 ) 575. 27 BRUSH AND STORM DAMAGE REMOVAL: 8 loads , 160 cu.yds . 960 .00 • STUMP REMOVAL ( BOULEVARD & PARK) : 14 stumps , 269 dia. inches 484 . 20 MISCELLANEOUS TREE TRIMMING: 40 .00 1984 TOTAL 53 , 365 . 72 • 1984 PUBLIC TREE PLANTING BARE ROOT 1111 SPECIES NUMBER Sugar maple 11 Columinar norway maple 5 Hackberry 5 River Birch ( 3 stem) 5 Amur chokecherry 10 Red splendor flowering crabs 15 Spring snow flowering crabs 15 Swamp white oak 3 Crimson King Norway maple 1 TOTAL 70 B & B Colorado blue spruce 9 Scotch pine 9 River birch 1 III Glenleven Linden 1 Green ash 3 — TOTAL 23 TRANSPANT/DONATIONS Colorado blue spruce 6 Norway pine 3 Black walnut 7 Green ash 5 Arborvitae 1 Norway maple 1 River birch 2 Red maple 1 Cordata linden 6 Glenleven linden2 TOTAL 34 TOTAL TREES PLANTED 1984 127 1984 PUBLIC TREE PLANTING (BY PARK) • SILVER VIEW PARK GROVELAND PARK 2 Sugar Maple 5 Columnar Norway Maple 1 Norway Maple 1 Sugar Maple 1 Red Maple 3 River Birch 3 Swamp White Oak HILLVIEW PARK 13 Glenleven Linden 76 Littleleaf Linden 1 Green Ash 1 Black Walnut 1 Green Ash 1 Red Splendor Flowering Crab LAMBERT PARK 2 Spring Snow Flowering Crab 3 Norway Pine 5 Green Ash 4 Scotch Pine 8 Colorado Blue Spruce 5 Amur Chokecherry CITY HALL PARK 41106 Sugar Maple 5 Emerald Queen Maple 1 Crimson King Maple 11 Red Splendor Flowering Crab 10 Spring Snow Flowering Crab 1 Amur Chokecherry 3 Hackberry 10 Colorado Blue Spruce 2 Scotch Pine 1 Arborvitae ARDAN PARK 2 Sugar Maple 6 River Birch 6 Black Walnut 4 Amur Chokecherry 3 Red Splendor Flowering Crab 3 Spring Snow Flowering Crab 2 Hackberry 410 3 Scotch Pine 1984 SHRUB PLANTING TOTALS SPECIES NUMBER WHERE 410 Winged Euonymus 9 Ardan Winged Euonymus 7 Groveland Winged Euonymus 4 Silver View Columnar Buckthorne 28 Ardan Columnar Buckthorne 7 Groveland Amur Maple ( compact) 5 Groveland Red Twig Dogwood 5 Groveland Arrowood Viburnum 5 Groveland Englemann Ivy 30 Ardan Amur Maple 4 Oakwood Pagoda Dogwood1 Groveland TOTAL 105 . TREE TRANSPLANTS/DONATIONS 1984 4111 WHERE DATE NAME/ADDRESS #/SPECIES PLANTED 5/30/84 L.M. Eickstadt 1 Green Ash ( 3" ) Hillview 2741 Sherwood Rd . 1 Norway Maple ( 3" ) Silver View 5/30/84 Ron Flor 1 Black Hills Silver View 638 W. Cty . Rd . G2 Spruce ( 8 ' ) Shoreview, MN 55112 7/24/84 Gordon Bayerkohler 4 Colorado Blue ( 3 ) Silver View 2563 Ridge Lane ( 1) City Hall 7/24/84 Gary Tschida 1 Arborvitae ( 10 ' ) City Hall 5244 Long Lake Rd. 9/6/84 James Lexcon 1 Colorado Blue Silver View 5229 Jeffery Dr. Spruce TOTAL 9 Trees 4110 CITY TRANSPLANTS FROM NURSERIES DATE #/SPECIES FROM/TO PLANTED 9/6/84 6 Black Walnut Ardan to Ardan 9/6/84 1 Black Walnut Ardan to Silver View 9/18/84 3 Norway Pine City Hall to Silver View 10/16/84 1 Green Ash City Hall to Lambert 10/16/84 1 Green Ash City Hall to City Hall 10/23/84 2 Glenleven Linden Shoreview to Silver View 10/23/84 2 River Birch Shoreview to Silver View 10/23/84 1 Green Ash Shoreview to Silver View 10/23/84 1 Red Maple Shoreview to Silver View 10/23/84 1 Green Ash Shoreview to Lambert 5/31/84 1 River Birch Shoreview to Silver View 5/31/84 1 Glenleven Linden Shoreview to Silver View 5/31/84 3 Green Ash Shoreview to Silver View TOTAL . . . 30 Trees IIII PLANTED TREES VANDALIZED, KILLED OR FAILED - 1984 DATE # SPECIES WHERE WHY111, 4/5/84 1 Red Splendor Crab Silver View Vandalism 4/5/84 1 Sparkler Crab Silver View Vandalism 4/5/84 1 Sugar Maple Silver View Failed 4/5/84 1 Norway Maple Silver View Failed 4/5/84 1 Ironwood Oakwood Vandalism 4/9/84 1 Red Splendor Crab City Hall Mice 4/9/84 1 Amur Chokecherry City Hall Mice 4/10/84 1 Mountain Ash City Hall Mice 5/30/84 1 Norway Maple Silver View Winter Killed 5/30/84 2 Black Hills Spruce Silver View Winter Killed 5/30/84 1 Norway Maple Hillview Winter Killed 5/31/84 3 Schwedler Norway Maple Lambert Winter Killed 5/31/84 2 Norway Maple Silver View Winter Killed 6/14/84 2 Schwedler Norway Maple Lambert Winter Killed 6/14/84 1 Norway Maple Lambert Winter Killed 6/14/84 1 Columnar Norway Maple Lambert Winter Killed 6/14/84 1 Norway Maple City Hall Winter Killed 6/14/84 3 Norway Maple Greenfield Winter Killed 6/21/84 14 Norway Maple Silver View Winter Killed 6/21/84 1 Cleveland Norway Maple Silver View Winter Killed 6/21/84 3 Schwedler Norway Maple Silver View Winter Killed 6/26/84 6 Emerald Queen Norway Maple Groveland Winter Killed 6/26/84 1 Red Sunset Maple Groveland Winter Killed • 6/26/84 1 Schwedler Norway Maple Ardan Winter Killed 6/26/84 1 Crimson King Norway Maple City Hall Winter Killed 6/26/84 1 Schwedler Norway Maple City Hall Winter Killed 6/26/84 2 Scotch Pine City Hall Failed 6/28/84 15 Autumn Purple Ash Silver View Winter Killed 6/28/84 10 Norway Maple Silver View Winter Killed 6/28/84 5 Schwedler Norway Maple Silver View Winter Killed 6/28/84 3 Ginko Silver View Winter Killed 6/28/84 1 Black Hills Spruce Silver View Winter Killed 6/28/84 4 Scotch Pine Silver View Failed 7/3/84 1 Green Ash Woodcrest Failed 7/3/84 4 Emerald Queen Norway Maple Oakwood Winter Killed 7/5/84 2 Emerald Queen Norway Maple City Hall Failed 7/5/84 1 Emerald Queen Norway Maple City Hall Winter Killed 9/13/84 2 Norway Maple City Hall Failed 9/13/84 1 Hackberry City Hall Failed 9/13/84 1 Norway Maple Silver View Vandalism 9/13/84 1 Sparkler Crab Silver View Vandalism 9/13/84 1 Green Ash Silver View Failed 9/13/84 1 Red Maple Silver View Vandalism 9/13/84 1 Emerald Queen Norway Maple Groveland Winter Killed 10/11/84 2 Colorado Blue Spruce City Hall Failed 11/27/84 1 Sugar Maple Silver View Vandalism TOTAL . .. . 112 • I • The Mounds View and New Brighton • HEALTHY PEOPLE PROGRAM "Building a community of active, happy people" TABLE OF CONTENTS I . Program Summary II . Mission, Objectives and Goals III . Consulting Overview IV. Program Process Guide V. Recommendations VI . Budget Narrative VII . Healthy People File Contents VIII .Program Timetable Recommendations IX. Health Fairs X. Program Materials XI . Evaluations XII . Program Graphics 411! May , 1984 HEALTHY PEOPLE PROGRAM RESULTS 41/1 The Healthy People wellness program was developed to compliment the existing Park and Recreation offerings for the cities of Mounds View and New Brighton. The program was initiated December 1983 . The program thus far, was successful to the extent that it served to initiate an image change toward a more comprehensive 'wellness ' concept , and it generated opportunities for individuals to increase awareness of good health practices and participate in positive behavior change activities . An aggressive marketing strategy served to disseminate quality materials to the residents , local media and area businesses , churches , and schools. The development of program materials , theme, logo and reward system went well . The community needs were assessed and pilot classes were offered in response to these needs . The participant response was 50-70% of offerings being filled, with a gradual increase over the first three sessions . This was consistent with the national statistic that states ; a new health class offerings requires three consecutive offerings to allow adequate participation to maintain a program. This is also similiarly related to the three documented stages of consumer behavior, being; awareness , personal responsibiliLy and choice; and action. 4111 A marketing strategy was implemented with the idea that "the ability to offer a quality service is simply not enough to achieve success . Marketing and promotion is required. " (Modern Marketing, 1979) The average American is exposed to over 1, 000 ads daily, most of which never break through their perceptual screens . New ads need to be exposed as many as nine times for awareness and action to occur. (USA Today, 1984) The identified Healthy People population who compiled the majority of participants was consistent with the national statistic that tells us the trend is for 30-45 year old male and specifically females and the over 65 year old , who are increasingly becoming an important consumer segment. (Mod. Mar. ) I would add that the pre-school programs are well attended also. Highlights of the program include enthusiastic support by the participants and individual desire expressed toward psoitive lifestyle change. Positive response to the reward system of point accumulation and t-shirt distribution for recognition. Increased awareness of good health practices by the staff of the two cities involved, and several articles covering the program by the Mpls . and St. Paul papers and 'Minneaota Cities ' journal Emphasizing the innovation by a municipal sector implementing a wellness program. The Healthy People Wellness Fair in Feb. 1984 provided momentum and enthusiasm for the program Con ' t. . . IlkDisappointments included; limited enrollment in the new health class offerings . Participant evaluations , however, served to reinforce enthusiasm from those participating, yet significant revenues were not generated as had been 'hopefully ' speculated. A comprehensive wellness program most certainly encompasses all physical activities , more specifically aerobic exercise and fitness. These classes were well attended and continue to increase in participation, similiar to the national fitness trend. The health classes seem to follow a seasonal peak and ebb of enrollment similiar to specific physical activities , yet this distinct pattern is not yet clearly defined . Lack of adequate planning time to initiate a quality promotional strategy and lack of adequate monies to match the goal of aggressive, quality marketing was seen as a significant early introduction obstacle. How much momentum was lost, that cannot be regained is hard to measure , yet it can be assured some irrepairable damage in a ' tough sell ' like behavior change programs , such as wellness , was done. Lack of understanding of a futuristic concept, marketing and creative strategies by key individuals in a conservative field such as park and recreation was certainly a formidable obstacle. This perhaps contributed to inferior training of instructors , quality and innovativeness of brochure and other lilt marketing strategies . This framework could have been sincerely justified from past experience of what the consumer has wanted or what has not worked in the community. Perhaps this perspective also applies to wellness offerings , yet one unique distinction categorizes what motivates people to participate in wellness classes and recreation (fun) , is often in wellness people are motivated by reluctant discipline, deprivation with an underlying feeling of 'getting my life together ' which is a very ' hard sell ' in any market. The trend is normally to see a person motivated into action by desiring to repair damage, change poor behaviors , and much later they come to realize the much greater motivator becomes enhanced feelings of well-being. The big question is how to motivate people into action considering their thought patterns of personal reluctance not fun, enjoyment like recreation . These failings need be re-defined from the perspective of a pilot project of a new concept in a new area , where failings are only viewed as impetus to change strategies . A dynamic ongoing evaluation and assessment of consumer needs assures eventual progress in any new project. HEALTHY PEOPLE PROGRAM 4111 `MISSION STATEMENT The Mounds View and New Brighton Healthy People program objective is to build a community of active, healthy people. Health and Fitness opportunities provide a personal awareness that often motivates individuals to choose healthier lifestyle behaviors , thus enhancing their quality of life. THEME "HEALTHY PEOPLE, A COMMUNITY OF ACTIVE , HAPPY PEOPLE" OBJECTIVES To modify existing recreation programs to incorporate the Healthier Lifestyle wellness concept . To aggressively market a wellness concept to an over-communicated society Hire a consultant to creatively develop an image, theme, promotion of materials and logo to represent the theme. Initiate an image change in the response to the national trend toward personal responsibility and well-read, informed, and fitness conscious consumers . A wholistic approach was incorporated considering not just the physical , but the total person ' s needs. GOALS To increase visibility of the Park and Recreation Departments as providing wellness related areas to the communities To improve health behaviors of individuals , families and communities , by encouraging people t � make positive lifestyle changes . To help people increase their knowledge in the areas of: Exercise Nutrition, Stress Management , Mental well-being, Smoking/Chemical use, and Communications . To offer a variety of Health and Fitness options for all age groups . To offer economical , yet quality opportunities to improve lifestyle. To encourage a spirit of community, a social support system. To provide specialized services to community churches , businesses and various private segments of the communities . To emphasize start small steps , but do start, making comfortable progr To offer a reward system for personal commitment and ongoing reinforce Con' t. . . . Future directions of the Healthy People program may very well include : 1) a large community Health Fitness Center, well attended by all ages , or 2) a personalized counseling service so people can supplement their medical care through goal-setting and education, or 3) marketing of services to the surrounding community businesses , churches , schools , etc . , and lastly, 4) increased participation by a satisfied consumer who chooses to make good health and fitness a 'way of life ' and takes pride in their community and displays a sense of ownership and commitment to the Healthy People program. Ultimately success would be accomplished if but one heart attack is prevented and the quality of life is improved for one individual within the communities of Mounds View and New Brighton. LeAnn M. Linder, May, 1984 111, 1111, Consulting Services Overview Mission Statement 1111 Goal formulation Meeting with Directors, Development of Program Concept Program Supervisor ongoing meetings and update Community Assgsment Survey and Interviews : Facilities , pools , gyms , parks Elementary schools High Schools School Dist. Wellness Programs 15 areas churches Medical center- Businesses DDS, Chirs . centers Bethel College Staff Group Health Residents MV & NB Research Established Wellness Programs : Minneapolis Health Dept . Medtronic American Lung Assoc . SHAPE Program 4111 MN Council on Wellness Stay Well .✓ Health Central Health Fitness Consultants Bilek Assoc . UM Physchology Henn. Cty . Med. Center Abbott-Northwestern Health Care Am. Dairy Council Pillsbury Co. Honeywell Program Professional Contacts : Exercise Physiology : Dale Moss , Dave Jones , Dan Halvorson Nutrition/Weight Control : Pam Friedland , Ellen Lipschultz UM Nutrition, Ramsey County , Am. Dairy Council , NB Med . Center, Unity Hospita: Stress Management : Irene Bugge , Jacki Bilek, Health Fitness Cons Communications : Marsha Porter, APC, Karen Peterson, Group Healt: Smoking/Chemicals : Am. Lung Assoc. Am. Cancer Society, Ruth Peir Hazeldon Exercise : Extensive list, NB & MV files Health Awareness : LeAnn Linder, Mpls. Health Dept. Health Fit P P .y►; Consultants , Shape, Lufkin, YMCA, Linder 5/84 Consulting Services Overview, can ' t. . . 2 • L. Linder Community presentations , Public Relations : 12/6 New Brighton Rotary 1/5 NB-MV Pastors Assoc. 1/84 NB Park Board 1/84 MV Park Board 2/24 MV PTO 2/13 MV Seniors 2/25 MV Seniors , Wildwood 2/30 NB Seniors 2/9 Pike Lake Elementary 4/18 Onan Corp. 5/9 MV Dist Appreciation Banquet 5/10 MV Vo. Ed. Staff Banquet 5/22 Pinewood Elementary Wellness Day Promotion : Healthy People Displays , P & R entrances Healthy People Logo Design Healthy People Promotion Cards Healthy People 2-color flyer Healthy People Owner ' s Manual Healthy People Cards and point system IIIHealthy People T-shirts Distribution on /C tacts : Donated Materials : TV & Radio Announcements Snyder ' s MV Area Newspapers Super Value MV MV & NB Shopping Centers Nutrition World Medical , DDS , Chiro. Super Value NB UPO Johnson N B Coop Medtronics Area Restaurants Area fast markets Area Gas stations Design Printing Promotional Materials : Boldger Printing , creative design Rapid Pringing, all Healthy People Materials AM Graphics , showcards Gopher Supply, t-s1i.rts Brochures : Creative Development, graphic designs Course description, Instructor contracts , Facility requests Linder 5/84 1111 Consulting Services con ' t. . . 3 Budget : 4111 Budget requests and planning Recording and invoicing Program Development & Implementation : 1 . Develop list of potential classes , implement 2 . Instructor interviews , orientations 3 . Professional Organizations screening, materials 4 . Public Relations , telephone , travel , residents , staff 5. Develop HP ma erials , manuals , cards , etc . 6 . Write articles , letters , media 7 . Obtain all Wellness resources 8 . Health Fair Development and Implementation 9 . Development of Resources and file on Wellness 10 . Ongoing assessment of established mission and goals • 11 . Evaluation of programs , individuals , materials 12 . Instruction of two Healthy People class series 13 . Present current Health/Fitness research, articles , data 14 . Informal pr6sent and counseling to city staffs 15 . Facilitate transition to self-sufficient program 16 . Optional Consulting services in the future 17 . Attempt to provide a ' positive lifestyle health ' example S Linder 5/84 • HEALTHY PEOPLE PROGRAM PROCESS GUIDE Ill . Analysis of existing P & R Program . Assessment of Community needs III . Planning and Development of Program TV. Implementation of Program V. Marketing Program Pro ram Evaluation and change . n ge VII. Follow-upProcedures Consultng -Quality Assurance -Adminsitrative Control /III .Future Wellness Trends CX. Recommended Direction Family Wellness : a family in which all members actively engage in varied •tnd regular activities and interaction with each other . The family has )roader ties to the community through active participation. There is high degree of autonamy and tendency to encourage individuality, and Ilk 1 family members engage in creative problem solving and active personal sponsibility. ages of High Level. Wellness : 1. Develop an awareness through a. role models in the immediate environment b . read articles , books , tapes , classes, activities . 2. Information presented with a healthier lifestyle approach. -individual needs to be encouraged to become an active participant in shaping his or her life . 3. The individual needs to choose fun options , to perpetuate participatior 4 . The individualneeds to receive reinforcement for practicing wellness behaviors . This intensity will decrease as they become more self- initiating. 5 . The Wellness Lifestyle : * Self-responsibility for behavior *Nutrition awareness, weight control * Physical Fitness , Sport participation, Leisure choices * Stress Management, Communications, Career planning * Environment, Community Sensitivity * Mental, Emotional well-being iltAn awareness of one 's daily lifestyle habits often is enough to provide impetus for a person to act as 'stairs ' to a higher level of attained health and fitness : BUDGET NARRATIVE I . General Comments : • Program Consultant : The program consultant was responsible for invoices , expenses and recording. This was done to the extent that the system for each city were explained and understood . The records are as close to accurate estimates as is possible with the available information and limited control the consultant had on the financial aspect of the program. Salary/Travel : The program consultant was paid in accordance with a three phase contract schedule agreed upon by the Cities of Mounds View, New Brighton and Consultant. The monies came from the two cities and a grant from M.E.E.D. The totals are as follows : Mounds View , New Brighton MEED The total mileage expenses were $450 . 00 ; $350 . 00 of which was paid by City of New Brighton , $100. 00 paid by City of Mounds View. II . Program areas : Promotion : Creative design, logo Printing- Flyers Cards HP cards Owner ' s manual • materials $4 , 078 . 16 supplies Misc. HP T-shirts Biodots Film 782 . 00 Health Fair Salaries Materials 925 . 00 $5 , 785. 16 III . Program Revenues : Classes : Stress Management (Wtr. ) Stress Management (Spr. ) Stress Management (sum. ) Brown Bag Seminars Thin for Life (Wtr. ) Weight Loss Support Group (Spr. ) (Sum. ) Healthy Eating Habits (Wtr. ) Easy Summer Foods (Sum. ) Listening & Assertiveness (Spr. ) Health Awareness/Aerobics Fitness : Thin Thighs/Slim Hips Aerobic Dance4111 Jazz Exercise Water Exercise Early Lap swims (7am) 1e filth y- People program p p g - Community Suggestions : 110 rovide wide-variety of services ontinually monitor changing needs and evaluation suggestions G:ncourage residents to become more involved in the development and implementation of the program -Shared purchasing, business & Parks , etc . -Shared rental facilities Private use of public facilities •hared recreational programs Health Fair kick-off k off -Ongoing health screening Offer resource list of contact people Provide ongoing, seminare, information sessions Developan advisorycouncil i ! ! ! in the community! ! ! ! . . . . Y Ilk ovide individual counseling for a fee en a family Fitness Center ovide listing of available organizations and resources for help -Provide a positive PR person to field questions Develop community support people and update regularly (media, churches , schools, businesses ) Provide credible, current information regarding Health and Fitness in newsletter form, identify source . ldvertise creativity on residents part for developing their ideas, i .e . support groups, running clubs, concerned interest groups; provide a free meeting area, support services, make them feel welcome and excited to see the HP Program and P & R Depts as the 'hub ' of the action: : : Update and improve display of factual, colorful information. Entry areas , City halls, billboards, community areas . Consider creative ideas to have community members keep up specific program momentum ;onsider potential for interns and community students, college and high school to feel ownership, experience in 'National Wellness trend ' 1111r . t can make this fun, intrigueing, motivating, interesting. (break dant date materials , brochures, press releases, posters , etc . Supporting Data Program Results The concept of healthier lifestyles is generally well accepted, yet hard to sell . People are reluctant to become involved in behavior changing activities for a number of obvious reasons . Thus the entire concept of viewing wellness as enhancing and not deprivation is essential to the success of the Healthy People program. In measurement terms , it is difficult to measure behavior changes , expecially in a large municipal segment , with no study control measures . The only standards in which to compile results would ve numbers of participants in the program. lthough response of those involved has been favorable, suggested records to keep over the three year period would be recommended : -Revenues from Healthy People classes -Revenues from exercise/fitness classes -Age, sex of participants in each class -Receptive populations within the community in which to provide services , 1 . e. business , schools , churches 1111 -Compliance rate for participants in an ongoing fitness class (indicating lifestyle behavior changes) . Program Budget and Finances 1111 Expenses : Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Total 1. Consulting Fees 2. Development & Implementation 3 . Evaluation 4 . Health Fairs , Special Events 5. Administration, Secretarial Expenses Revenues : 1 . Health Classes , Seminars ,Speaking 2. Fitness/Exercise 3. Grants 4 . Private Sector Rentals , Services May, 1984 RECOMMENDATIONS TRANSITION PHASE The successful transition of the developed Healthy People concept and program participation will be determined by these key points : 1 . Commitment to the program from Directors , Park Boards and all Park and Recreation Dept. staff. 2 . Utilization of the extensive Healthy People resource file . 3 . Clearly defining the Healthy People program areas that need to be attended to to ensure continued participation : -Clearly defined job descriptions as listed below: -Instructors : hiring, evaluating, orientation, program materials -Promotion, marketing, articles for brochure , local media, quality, interesting graphics , sound , current health statistics , local media support and informed regularly, contact with local businesses , churches , schools , etc. -Continual assessment and change cognizent with consumer needs . -Quality control , instructors , program materials , graphics , follow-up, publicity. -Advisory council ; support, innovations , continual assessment of consumer needs , changing community. -Direct leadership of HP program; director commitment and coordinator part-time ownership to assure all of the above . -Support of program supervisors in all aspects of the program from facilitating smooth running of classes to innovative support. 4 . To assure continuation there must be generated sufficient participants and revenues to enable the program to continue and expand. 5. Keep up the momentum, Fall 1984 a critical kick-off time. 6. Aggressive promotion , through recruitment of additional monies and creative marketing strategies . ROADBLOCKS 1 . Lack of adequate monies to facilitate quality promotion. 2. Lack of support and understanding of the total mission and goals by the program supervisors 3. Inadequate, uninspiring orientation of the instructors of the HP classes (these are our greatest resource for continued support) this should include all physical activities , specifically the fitness-type classes. 4 . Inappropriate class topics offered , not what consumers want . OF COMMUNITY INTERVIEW FORM • NAME DATE OF MEETING POSITION BACKGROUND 1. How would you judge your health compared to others. Not at all 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 A great deal 2. How much interest do you have in your health, self , etc. Not at all 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 A great deal 3 . I judge this person to be • 4 . 5. What population are they most familiar with? 6. What do you think of the new interest in Lifestyle Health? 7. Is there a need in 'your ' community? 7b. DO you feel people already know a great deal about this area? 4111 8. What do you feel are people ' s greatest interest? (OVER) LIFESTYLE INTERVIEW FORM (CONTINUED) 9. What do you feel would be the most well received course offerings, • seminars , etc. ? 10. What would people pay for these offerings? 11. Any creative ideas? 12 . Promotion ideas? • 13. Are you interested in our help, programs, support? 14 . What available facilities 15. Financial considerations CLASS EVALUATIONS - HEALTHY PEOPLE LIFESTYLE PROGRAM III ) 1. What I liked most about this class was? 2 . I would like to see this class repeated? Or have a Part II? 3 . Suggested changes would be to? ) 4 . I have noticed positive lifestyle changes because of this class? 1111 5. Other topics I would like to see classes on? Thank you for your cooperation: al ) / . . - i Af 1. ti(� yFss P� 14 %)\5�' '4S• s'.1 .9• ✓1 lj . • 4� )�y �� U'l,S, atA, , F <44-A., �� gyp' `4' �. ✓7 R d CO ,F�F v Crs -0' - Q 19-c,\. p "'l F Gtiti �� R� �r; c1� 2 S4a`'Q �y 4\4.y 4Fq 4;4:9 F,ys r/ 'c's ot, cc" _5 Q`'a�Fe�5 c ti Cs/sF F`c' A` p o ,� S�. �ll (r�11 (.\ pil o do It y. Peop�wtli,,. _ \� , : ^ �� s -7- Lifestyle o Lilcsfgla Program ' ,, _- �y 0' cz >>� 0 -6 1,z "Healthy people are active, ha Z� �' :k c lP v � S i/ y`�cL wJ,dv PPY People." t c� ti �+,� Ho �/ Y , rs o .Q v- y^1 \y �b j j WELLNESS FAIRS `' 4- y >� 5 & IOK RUNS -i � O o r �v-,,, s CROSS COUNTRY SKI RACES tia oY 6 Vd ✓'4 0• COMMUNITY FESTIVALS V� d.,Y "EXPERIENCED" EQUIPM(Nf ti . d EXCHANGE & SALE - SPECIAL EVENTS • , a s . . l . ' 6 lit,, ... . ,,,,,,,,A . --4,4 ft, • 4 toil§ . ir'' • .01( ..,;.... • • .:*, . • . I ' . _. 1 4<; Liestyla Program Your Parks and Recreation Deportment is Responding to your Needs . . . To Learn and Keep Active. kr. P Alt What: A wide c,uiety of I le,,lth and f=itness The "Healthy People" slogan is a reminder to 1 Choices for .ill ages, Kids to Seniors. practice a balanced lifestyle, with changes that you make and can live with. That's where having a Where: In your own b•u Icvar(I, parks, pouts, family, friends and community (or support can be gyms, and woods. d plus. . When: Year round, Mondays through Setting goals can motivate you to improve and , Sundays; Morning, Day and maintain wellness, an important aspect of the Night. Lifestyle Program. How: Reasonobly priced for people short on Point values for cacti are listed in the program ' lune and nu,ne y. descriptions. Who: People impelled, not compelled to (cel better! nit"Oarn 2 avarue opmore40 oints rareas Why: Because you're worth it. We reward { earns you a those efforts with a "1 Icalthy People" FREE . . . T-Shirt. "HEALTHY PEOPLE", T-SHIRT * FITNESS ANI) ACTIVITIES ' ' 40.1 \ '':';, , * NURTITION AND WEIGHT J' CONTROL , 0' • * STRESS MANAGEMENT HEALTH AWARENESS CLASSES 1 * COMMUNICATIONS/MENTAL WELL-BEING 10 points Health Lecture Classes 15 points Personal Health Appraisal/Aerobics * SMOKING/CHEMICAL HEALTH ACTIVITIES 2-15 points lifetime Fitness Activities * SPORTS 5 t--ints Sport Lessons and Leagues 2 Special Events • • • MOUNDS VIEW AND NEW BRIGHTON "HEALTHY PEOPLE" WELLNESS FAIR WHEN : February 16 , 1984 , 3 : 30 - 7 : 30 p.m. WHERE: Edgewood Community Center 1111 WHO: City Emp] oyees , Community Leaders The objective of a Wellness Information and Awareness Day is threefold. 1) Provide an opportunity for city employees and community leaders to experience and personnally benefit from increased awareness, about healthier lifestyle choices 2) Provide impetus for interaction of specific populations within the community on the basis of the established Lifestyle Program long range goals . (See attached) 3) Introduce and promote the ' Healthy People ' Lifestyle Health and Fitness Program Professionals : LeAnn Linder - Director Dale Moss - Asst . Director Jacki Bilek - Stress Management Speaker Pam Freidland - Nutritionist Ellen Lipschultz - Health Care Coordinator Session : Physical Testing - 15 personal assessments 4111 Physical Screening - 6 stations .✓ Stress Management Presentation - 2 options Lifestyle Health Film - 2 options Aerobic Demonstration & Participation Facilitators : American Cancer Society American Heart Assoc. Americal Lung Assoc. New Brighton Coop 7th Day Adventists Unity Medical Center Expenses : Equipment $ 200 . 00 Professionals 700 . 00 Supplies 200. 00 Invitations 50 . 00 Mailing 30 . 00 Xeroxing ? $1 , 200 . 00 Maurice Anderson , Director Bruce Anderson , Director New Brighton Park & Rec. Mounds View Park & Rec. LeAnn Linder, Director Lifestyle Health & Fitness • 1/24/84 • • ' . . . 1 • a 1 i k 11 _ Pry: "# __ , irb �C� eo . ifestyle Pro rim The New Brighton/Mounds View program provides information and activity opportunities that simply help you make choices that are best for you. Why not begin enjoying a higher quality of life. Make better health yournew NII^' ' style of life ' 11ro•,,.,Iv 6d1 1•11rou r 11111` ,1 I,,1 I,Inccd li festyl �' `�* 1i , x wi I II !;u!;I a i 111.11 ch,ln/1c' as a goal - N 111,, i , /j' I'' i v, Ilc nc rll l I i I I I :; encompass al M. I.MIII,.1 Y 11 Mei t II1111• i1ti�1 .. ON #I' 1 1 n/•!;!; Jv Act I V I I' I C'6 W1111 I 1.111/dv 1 Inn uu/,r• ,T My *NllI r i l illll ,11►,I lJ1• it ht Control 01111 fl i I 1 ►/.,l Iv • ,^M1�t1.11 .',l, n OWN ";:I rl/r- M,111,1111`m1'n1 1 /f //1\• .j' 4MI•n1 ,11 111 1 I 111. 11111 r Mr 1 , ,nn 1k i 111►/r11c'm i (',1 I Health 0 . 111 .Y.• 111,r 11,1 ( ✓/ •,, / / • -�'' ,11111 ". '(/�- LeAnn M. er 11 ,111.11 /� LifestyleDirector.11 ,' ,,1.. Li£ESTYII ilEA7TN AND FITN SS C ASS OFFERINGS • JIEALTIi ASSESSMENT NUTRITION & WEIGHT CONTROL Personal Health Appraisal/Aerobics Nutrition Niblings-Seniors Shape Your Weight FITNESS FOR LIFE Healthy Eating Habits A New Image - Teens ' Cross-Country Skiing Walking for Fun & Fitness STRESS MANAGEMENT/RELATIONSHIPS Running for Fitness Family Gym & Swim Managing Stress + Relaxation Skills J. Sorenson' s Aerobics Women ' s Health Awareness Thin Thighs/Slim Rips Personal & Family Communications Aerobics for Teens Over 50 & Fit I & IT SMOKING/CHEMICAL HEALTI-t Strength & Condition for Men Slim 'N Swim Freedom from Smoking • Swim & Stay Fit-Laps Aqua-Exercise Teens ,� Senior Swim & Exercise DROWN BAG SEMINARS - 12 :00 Noon Skating Managing a Stressful Life Gymnastics Fitness for a Lifetime Karate Nutrition Sense & Nonsense Volleyball Care of the Back Basketball .. lSTYLE POINS • The 'Healthy People' slogan is symlx)l i b of people who are interested in an active, healthy lifestyle. You set personal goals and earn lifestyle points. Your improved health and fitness are so important, we will award a colorful t-shirt celebrating your success. RULES OF THE GAME Just earn 40 TOTAL POINTS in two or more activities or health awareness classes, and you win! Feel great, new shirt! , * You are responsible for your card and accumulated points, please sign. * Must complete 80% of class or league Session. * Instructor will initial at end of session, bring card then. * Earn a total of 40 points in two categories below. * Take card to special events to he initialed by supervisor. * Keep a record in your 'Healthy People' manual. 1110 * Last card: Report number to Park and Recreation officeto obtain duplicate. * Keep card in a safe place at horse. HEALTH AWARENESS CLASSES 10 points Health Lecture Classes 15 points Personal Health Appraisal/Aerobics ACTM'TI E.S 2-15 points Lifetime Fitness Activities 5 poirl_S Sport Lessons and icagues 2 points Special Events r- — -- )19 TEPVI !ea1thy People P4 ,r Lifestyle Program "Healthy people are active, happy people." QUESTIONS?? CALL: mooNDs VIEW PARKS t. RECREATI(NN DEPT. 784-3055 NEW BRIGHTON PARES & REC. 633-8906 ...,�„y..,,: r..«i.. ,.r,-.,,v+.,. .v;.s+r++ ..wnwnd+ •WpJ(a+.is' ,:,..