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CC PACKET 10262010
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CC PACKET 10262010
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51 <br />Drain the is needed on the southern ballfields of Central Park, fields C1 and C4—which <br />includes the softball field—to prevent the loss of access to the playing fields after rain of <br />any significance occurs during the spring and summer months. Central Park lies on a <br />bed of clay, meaning stormwater does not easily permeate the soil and re-enter the <br />groundwater supply. As a result, it regularly pools in the park, turning the topsoil into <br />a spongy mess—which not only makes the fields unsafe to play on in that condition, it <br />prevents turf from rooting correctly (which therefore means grass in those areas will <br />wear faster even when not flooded). But flooded fields cause cancellation of games and <br />practices, which often must be rescheduled for later on in the season. <br />In many communities, unplayable fields means simply a shifting games or practices to <br />an alternate location a week or so later. Unfortunately, since Central Park holds the <br />only regulation -sized baseball and softball fields in the park, and both are already at <br />capacity, cancellation of games and practices means rescheduling is a nightmare, since <br />the fields are often booked from April through October, finding a convenient time to fit <br />in a snake -up must compete with previously scheduled bookings—which already fill <br />nearly all reasonable time slots available. This causes discord and frustration for <br />coaches and parents, who then must look to surrounding communities to reschedule <br />their "home' games. <br />A drain the system will increase access to the fields and reduce congestion of the <br />playing fields in August, September, and October—a time when the fields receive the <br />highest demand, as Football, Baseball, Softball, Soccer, and Cross Country are all using <br />the playing fields in the park at the same time! The addition of a drain tile system in <br />low-lying, water -prone areas of the playing fields will assist in returning the fields to <br />playable shape far faster than the current system. A quick turnaround will significantly <br />reduce cancellations due to flooded or unplayable fields, This benefits baseball, <br />football, soccer and softball, as the multi-purpose fields are ones that are most affected <br />by the drainage—and the ones that see the most congestion because of make-up games. <br />Fhe estimated cost for a drain tile system contemplated by this project is $60,000 <br />PART THREE: THE WILSHIRE PARK SOCCER RENOVATIONS. <br />Wilshire Park is the sole elementary school serving ISD #282 and the St. Anthony <br />community. Its resources are geared toward elementary -aged children, and contain <br />recreational facilities appropriate for those age levels, including a playground and <br />youth sized soccer and tee-ball/softball fields. In its own playground renovation 15 <br />years ago, Wilshire Park added safety appropriate playground and swing equipment, <br />which had replaced 30 -year old equipment that was no longer permitted by code. This <br />35 <br />
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