1992 05 18 Agenda
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7:00 p.m.
FILE
AGENDA
PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION
TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1992 - 7:00 P.K.
Meet at City Hall by 7: 00 p.m. to car pool to Carver
Beach Park and Lake Ann Park.
CALL TO ORDER
8:00 p.m.
1. Approval of April 14 and 29, 1992 Minutes
2. Site Plan Review, Preliminary Plat
- Bluff Creek Estates
- Keyland Homes
14456 Burnsville Parkway
Burnsville, MN 55337
3.
4.
e 5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
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Carver Beach Park; Vehicle Parking
Lake Susan Park to Rice Marsh Lake Park Trail
Construction
Arbor Day Celebration
Summer Recreation Programs
4th of July Celebration Update
Commission Member Presentations
Administrative section and Presentations
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C ITV OF
CHAHHASSEN
690 COULTER DRIVE. P.O. BOX 147. CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317
(612) 937-1900. FAX (612) 937-5739
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Park and Recreation Commission
FROM:
Todd Hoffman, Park and Recreation Coordinator
DATE:
May 15, 1992
SUBJ:
Minutes
Due to a misunderstanding of meeting dates caused by the change in meeting schedule, the
April 14 and 23 minutes will be forwarded to the Commission when they become available.
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CITY OF
CHANHASSEN
PRC DATE: May 19, 1992
CC DATE:
BOPPMAN: k ;:t"
STAFF REPORT
PROPOSAL:
Preliminary plat of 61.45 acres into 78 single family
lots and one outlot: Rezoning from A2, Agricultural
Estate to RSF, Residential Single Family: and Wetland
Alteration Permit for development within 200 feet of a
wetland, Bluff Creek Estates.
LOCATION:
Located south of Highway 5 on the west side of Audubon
Road (see Attachment #1).
APPLICANT:
Keyland Homes
14456 Burnsville Parkway
Burnsville, MN 55337
PRESENT ZONING:
A2, Agricultural Estates
ADJACENT ZONING
AND LAND USE:
N - lOP, Industrial Office Park
S - A2, Agricultural Estates
E - A2, Agricultural Estates
W - A2, Agricultural Estates
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN: The Comprehensive Plan identifies the majority of
the site as lying within the service area of Power
Hill Park, and as being on the service area fringe
of Sunset Ridge Park, and the new park acquired in
Stone Creek. However, the railroad alignment to
the north, Audubon Road to the east, and a lack of
trail and street connections present barriers to
free access ~o these parks (see Attachment #1).
COMPREHENSIVE TRAIL PLAN:
Trails which are identified by the
Comprehensive Trail plan in the area of
Bluff Creek Estates are also depicted on
Attachment #1.. Two north/south corridors
are identified on or abutting to this
parcel. They are the Bluff Creek
drainage turf trail, and the Audubon Road
off-street bituminous alignment.
Bluff Creek Estates
May 19, 1992
Page 2
II
BACKGROOND
This item was ini tially reviewed by the Park and Recreation
Commission on January 28, 1992. The information presented to the
Commission that evening and the corresponding minutes are attached.
This item was s'cheduled for additional review in February, but was
subsequently removed from the agenda. Since the Commission's
initial review of the proposal, the city has finalized the
acquisition of the 8.6 acre park site in the Stone Creek
development.
PARK
The City has the ability to acquire approximately 3 acres of park
property (comparable to Greenwood Shores Park), or a portion
thereof, if we wish to. If acquisition of developable parkland was
pursued, however, the city would forfeit all or a portion of the
$39,000 in park fees which would be generated from this
development. I do not advocate the pursuit of park property in
this case for three main reasons:
The portion of this site on which homes would be constructed
lies wholly within the park service area of Power Hill Park,
and partially within the service area of Sunset Ridge Park.
The new park in Stone Creek, once connected to Bluff Creek
Estates via trails, will also be utilized to some extent. The
barriers to travel mentioned earlier impact these service
areas to a degree 1 but future trails, and additional
residential street construction will lessen their effects.
However, increasing vehicular traffic along Audubon Road will
off-set these improvements somewhat.
2. Outlot A, as identified in the preliminary plat, is comprised
of 19.7 acres of property wholly within the flood plain of
Bluff Creek. Via a trail connection being provided by the
applicant, this area will meet a variety of desired open space
needs.
1.
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3. The number of individual park sites operated by the city is
relatively high. Acquisition of an additional small park site
would perpetuate this phenomenon.
PARK PROPER'1'Y UCOXNBlCDA'1'ION
It is recommended that the Park and Recreation 'Commission recommend
the City Council require full park fees be paid as a condition of
approval of Bluff Creek Estates. Fees to be paid at the time of
building permit approval in the amount of the park fee in force at
the time of building permit application. e
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Bluff Creek Estates
May 19, 1992
Page 3
TRAIL
As mentioned, the preliminary plat identifies the western 19.7
acres of the site as an outlot. This entire area is below the 100
year flood elevation and will contain a portion of the Bluff Creek
Corridor turf trail identified in the city's Comprehensive Plan.
This outlot extends to the east in a bottle-neck fashion, abutting
proposed Road E, allowing for pedestrian access from the
residential street. The second trail associated with this site is
the proposed Audubon Road off-street alignment. Through
consultation with the city's engineering department, it has been
determined that no additional right-of-way is necessary if this
trail were to be constructed west of Audubon Road.
TRAIL RBCOIDIBNDATION
It is recommended that the Park and Recreati~n commission recommend
that the City Council acquire ownership of Outlot A, allowing for
continuation of the Bluff Creek preservation corridor, and require
the installation of an 8 ft. bituminous trail surface from proposed
Road E to the rear of Lot 1, Block 1 and Lot 1, Block 3 as a
condition of approval of this plat. In consideration for this, it
is recommended that the city give full trail fee credit to the
applicant.
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C ITV OF
CHANHASSEN
690 COULTER DRIVE. P.O. BOX 147. CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317
(612) 937-1900. FAX (612) 937-5739
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Park and Recreation Commission
-$/
FROM:
Todd Hoffman, Park and Recreation Coordinator
January 23, 1992
Pending Subdivision Reviews
a. Bluff Creek Site
b. Hans Hagen Homes
DATE:
SUBJ:
This item was prepared to afford the Commission the opportunity to
look ahead at above mentioned potential developing sites in
Chanhassen. Both sites are proposed single-family developments and
are adjacent to or in close proximity to the recently reviewed
Chanhassen Business Center (see attachments '1, '2, and '3). The
impact of these proposed subdivisions in the areas of fees, parks,
trails, trail corridors, open space and natural resources is
significant. Portions of the borders of both sites include areas
designated for trails. The Bluff Creek site contains property
through which the Bluff Creek Corridor Trail will travel (see
attachment '4). Both sites are isolated from existing neighborhood
parks, however, the Bluff Creek parcel is partially within the
service area of Power Hill Park (see attachment '5).
To date, only preliminary discussions have been held with the
owners and developers of these properties. Upon receiving a
preliminary application of subdivision, these items will be brought
back to the commission for detailed analysis.
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Trail Plan
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Park and Rec Commission Meeting
January 28, 1992 - Page 37
ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS:
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A. LAKE ANN PARK UTILITIES AND PICNIC/RECREATION SHELTER UPDATE.
Hoffman: Item a is to discuss briefly the utilities which went inat Lake
Ann Park. As you've driven by you've seen the big...trenches. The wire is
down to the beach location. They've got the 3 1/2 inch forcemain sewer
line over to a lift station in Greenwood Shores. B & D will come in and do
restoration work and install the lift pumps and all those types of things
in the spring. Picnic/recreation shelter was taken back. Approval for
readvertising for bids for the City Council at their first meeting in
January. Those advertisement for bids are going out this coming week in
the Villager and the construction bulletin. We open bids the third week in
February and hold my breath for a reasonable bid. The target zone right
now is that it needs to be below 240 in order for it to be approved by the
City Council. Last bids came in at $280,000.00.
Lash: But there's been alterations right?
Hoffman: Correct. There were some minor alterations in an attempt to
bring the costs down and hopefully this bidding climate now in the spring
is much better than it was last fall. Our economy is somewhat weak.
Hopefully we have a better bidding climate as well as people will be hungry
for work. If all things work out right. The schedule is there.
Unfortunately this would put a completion date right at the end of the
beach season so we would have a nice beautiful, brand new building to CloS.
down the beach.
Lash: Maybe we need that big Labor Day, our first annual Labor Day
celebration. Have Oktoberfest there.
B. PENDING SUBDIVISION REVIEWS:
Hoffman: Item 10(b) is of interest, particular interest to the Commission.
The first, these are just information on pending subdivision reviews.
These developers have been in. Talked to the Planning staff. Discussed
park issues. Trail issues. Easement issues with staff. Preliminarily
bringing them to you this evening for some discussion. Especially on the
Bluff Creek site. These folks are real tentative. If the Commission is
going to want some park property, they want to know that so they can try to
incorporate that into their plan. Or if we want to take fees, that sort of
thing. . This really brings about, the entire next area of development.
This quadrant of the city was developed with the business park, Lake Susan
Park and then Lake Susan Hills West and Chanhassen Hills back on the map.
So that section has been developed. . The next one which is coming in is
this entire ring... Essentially with agricultural fields or a large lot
residential and now... Chan Business Park was recently reviewed by the
Commission and that's coming around. The Bluff Creek site which we're
dlscussing this evening is this particular location. As you'll notice,
I don't know if the topo shows through on the map...it goes from very high
ground on this end, breaks about here and drops essentially right on top of
creek so it's a very odd site in that there is a lot of grading... That'~
a concern of the developers...very little flat, high ground... Hans Hage~
Homes is the other one which is in for deveiopment. Again it's single
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Park and Rec Commission Meeting
January 28, 1992 - Page 38
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family residential in this entire area. Initial discussions have centered
around flag lot as being a 7 acre park. It's very wooded down in this
section with a hill coming up... It does have some flat area right in this
area... The other issue which needs to be addressed here is the trail
corridor coming down to this other segment. You have a section of it right
on the Bluff Creek site. We also want to obtain a connection from the Hans
Hagen site down to this trail and by-pass...get onto the Bluff Creek trail.
And the Comprehensive Trail plan does identify trail segments around this
entire piece so as these subdivisions touch the adjoining roads, we need to
take a look at securing the necessary easements as well there to provide
for those trails in the future. Hans Hagen was in with the Planning
Director. Their initial development plan, site plan. It's not going to
fly so they're back out for redeveloping their site plan. Bluff Creek, I'd
like to take a further look at. To get your directions. Take a look at
your site map so you know where this is. The service area of Power Hill
Park does touch this site and a potential service area of the Hans Hagen
park would service this site. It's approximately 75 homes which is a
difficult number. It's on the fringe of if you had a 125 homes, I feel the
Commission would feel a great need to incorporate some type of active park
site within that development. If it was 50 homes, we could certainly get
by without it. 75 homes on a site which is very small, we can take about 3
acres. We have the obligation or the right to take about 3 acres of park
property. If we take 3 acres of park property here and create another
small neighborhood park that we need to go out and maintain, and is it in
the best interest of the city to forego the park fee in this instance? As
you can see, this is about the break line of the bluff back up in here.
. They just have to just continue the lots down in this area, in this
remaining.. .Bluff Creek when they encompass that trail. That portion of
the trail"and this section may indeed just be a huge outlot. The thing
that we continually need to protect is naturally a developer comes in and
they want to give you that outlot for park credit. The City ordinance says
that that's not acceptable. Anything below the high water mark just is
not, cannot be calculated into park credits so you have a battle right off
the bat. If the Commission felt that we needed to take 3 acres of this
high ground, you can bet they're going to be before you pleading their case
on why they would not like to see that happen. $0 again so I can get back
to the people working on this particular site, this evening I'd like to at
least get your feelings on what you think on parkland and access to
recreational facilities as it deals with the Bluff Creek site.
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pemrick: What are they coming as the lot sizes here with 75 homes?
Hoffman: Can you pick it up on there?
Pemrick: I can't. I have a hard time reading these things.
Lash: It looks like they're 16,000.
Andrews: About a third of an acre roughly.
Hoffman: Yeah, 15 to 20. Most of them are in right around 15.
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Lash: How many sites are there in the Hagen?
Park and Rec Commission Meeting
January 28, 1992 - Page 39
Hoffman: Hans Hagen?
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Lash: Yes.
Hoffman: 140. 157. Something of that nature. 150 for a ballpark number.
Pemrick: Is that the same again? About a third of an acre.
Hoffman: In that site, no. They'd be about 6 doubles so about 6 acres.
That flag lot up there is just over 7 and in our initial conversations, it
would be basically a wash. They would be willing to give 7 acres for the
dedication.
Pemrick: I'm just thinking with that small lot, the 75 homes, I think they
should have a park.
Lash: I do too.
Pemrick: I don't think they should borrow from someone else because that's
really cramped.
Lash: How far would it be? See I would not consider Power Hill to be
acceptable because if this area is now going to be developed with homes and
businesses, Audubon is going to be a substantial enough road that -I
wouldn't be comfortable with children having to cross Audubon. In an
uncontrolled intersection there wouldn't be any intersection there. To ge~
-to Power Hill. How far would it be from Bluff Creek if we had a sizeable ...
park in the Hagen site, how far would it be if there was a fairly easily
accessible trail between the two neighborhoods.
Hoffman: It would be within the half mile but it would certainly not be an
after school walk every day to go over to the neighborhood park. It would
be more of a special trip type of operation. Obviously there is going to
be considel-able open space on this site simply because of the outlot that's
going to be there so the developer has to, site constrictions says they
have to put all their houses on this end and leave this end open. So there
are but they have to buy the entire piece. So then we want to take 3 acres
from them. We need to identify and obviously if we want an open field it's
got to be up on the high portion.
Andrews: All the prime land.
Hoffman: Yep. As all developers say, it's the prime land. It's going to
sell the best for them and you're going to take 3 acres. Essentially we're
going to lose about $30,000.00 in park fees to buy that 3 acres or in
excess of that and we're going to need to identify a location where we'd
like to see that park and get back to them. Prior to redesigning their
site plan, they'd certainly want to come in before the Commission
officially on February 28th to present their case in that regard and then
it would take action from the Commission to proceed further.
Lash: Could you point out the outlot again?
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Park and Rec Commission Meeting
January 28, 1992 - Page 40
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Hoffman: The low lying area would all be in this point. That's
essentially the high water mark down would just be grass, open area down to
.the Bluff Creek watershed. Again each neighborhood and city has a focal
point. Whether it be a neighborhood park or a school or grassy open area
or big woods. Kids from this neighborhood aloe going to go down in that
outlot and play and if that fills the recreational requirements of that
neighborhood, and we benefit by taking $40,000.00 in park fees, that's
great. If we feel it not, then we need to take a look at acquiring
additional land.
Schroers: What I would like to see here is a more clear overview of this
proposed site and how it fits into the area around. I mean it's difficult
when you're looking at these itty bitty squares and things here to get a
real good feeling of what's around. Logistically it's kind of hard. I'd
like to know right exactly where Sunset Ridge Park and Power Hill Park and
stuff fit in proportion to this and it seems to me this might be an
opportunity to capitalize on generating some fees. Some funds that we
could put to use in other places. It may be a good opportunity to acquire
some money rather than property but I just don't have a good feeling when I
look at this as to how it all fits in.
Andrews: I've got to make one comment and that is, if 75 homes go in there
with no park, I can guarantee you there will be somebody up here saying we
don't have anyplace for our kids to go and play. You know you're going to
hear that. But I don't think we need 3 acres either. I guess I feel we
could meet the needs here with maybe something closer to a half or even an
aCl-e which is a totlot and a hoop to shoot baskets or something like that.
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Lash: At least you have an open area. Throw in some playground equipment.
They can go there and fly a kite. They can shoot some hoops or they can
have just a quicky baseball. when you have just a third acre lot, you
can't play anything on a third acre lot and even with the high water line
back here, that's somebody else's property. Even if half of them think
it's fine for the kids to go back there and play and the other half don't
have kids or whatever and they don't. want the kids there, it's marshy half
the year and the grass gets real tall. They can't go back there and playa
game of baIlor anything. So if we could pick a site that is high enough
so we could develop it and it would fill oUr needs but it would be more one
of the undesireable lots. Say one that backs up to Audubon. Maybe that's
one that wouldn't be as desireable for them to develop or it would be one
of the last ones for them to develop anyway. Take one that's a peculiar
shape like say 1 and 3 even. If you put two of them together, you'd have
almost a square but if you look at them both individually, they're both
kind of pie shaped. That's kind of an odd shape for a lot to try and build
a house on and it backs up to Audubon. So maybe those are two
disadvantages that we could use in our favor. Although they're at the end
of a cul-de-sac which is nice for people, it'd really be nice for a park.
Schroers: It's possible that if you go, if you do something like you're
suggesting that you could cash out on a deal. You could use 1 acre of
property. Collect fees for the other 2 acres and use those fees to
purchase the equipment to put on that property and have a wash.
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Park and Rec Commission Meeting
January 28, 1992 - Page 41
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Koubsky: Todd, do we know what Chan Business Center is doing? This abuts ..
there? I mean like your park location would abut the Chan Business Center."
We have trails that were proposed there.
Hoffman: Chan Business Park has the large outlot as well which runs north
and south over the creek area. Right where the trail will go through.
It's essentially a commercial/industrial center with there's a 100 foot
buffer zone on the south side of their property which is on the north side
of the Bluff Creek site. And there's a potential trail to run east and
west on that upper site.
Koubsky: So that might be a good place to abut a park would.be on a 100
foot easement.
Hoffman: Correct.
Lash: And that also would make it more undesireable for someone abutting
the business.
Schroers: This is going to come up in front of us again I presume.
Hoffman: Correct.
Schroers: Can we ask that next time, is it possible to fit this into a
better overlay of the area so we can see how things are laid out a little
bit better than this?
ff k . 1 b h h. . d. bd'.' e
Ho man: O,ay. I Slmp y roug t t 1S to you Just as a pen 1ng su 1V1S1on
just so you can get some idea. The site plan does show it hopefully in
some context to Hans Hagen and Chan Business Center, the Bluff Creek site
and then it also shows Power Hill Park and Outlot G. Just some words on,
recently we've been looking at subdivisions and we're land grabbing and
that's good. Vacant land is the first and irreplaceable to a park. The
money can come later but if we forego park fees on this site, we forego
park fees on Hans Hagen, there's going to be a year down the line where
we're not going to have a capital improvement program simply because we
have no revenues coming in. ...or we take a minimal amount of the
revenues, we're going to be left holding the bag.
Schroers: Well that's exactly what I was saying with this density. This
looks like a reasonable opportunity to collect some dedication fees and
still be able to provide something adequate for the community. Not
something that's only adequate but something that would be acceptable.
Hoffman: It's a real tricky balance. We don't want to end up with another
Pheasant Hill where we spend $170,000.00 to try and meet their needs. But
park service areas were set up for a reason and that's to accomplish what
is a comprehensive park plan and what is identified as meeting the needs.
So again, I have mixed direction to give to the developer. I'll take that
to those folks and we'll bring it before the Commission again in February.
Lash: You know another option that they may be more inclined to accept ~
would be, a couple of the lots that are right by the high water level and ..,
then we'd end up with a.
Park and Rec Commission Meeting
January 28, 1992 - Page 42
e
Koubsky: A hill.
Lash: Well.
Hoffman: If you want a play area, we need to take something on the
easterly third or easterly half.
Koubsky: I guess I think each area needs some sort of playground. It may
be an acre.' I don't think we need 3 acres or whatever but I think they're
far enough away from existing parkland. They've got roads and a railroad
track there. They each need some sort of area.
Lash: I think we need to look at each one individually. At the physical
characteristics and this one has several I think. You're looking at
Audubon. You look at the railroad track. You look at the fact that
there's a business center abutting it. It's kind of secluded as it is
right now.
Koubsky: Because we'll also have Sunset Ridge Court there and Timberwood.
We'll have the school going north of it but thAY have bigger lots but they
don't have playground facilities.
Schroers: Do you have what you need on item (b) now Todd?
e
Lash: What is the minimum that, I know that there was sort of some kind of
a policy established at one time about the minimum that we would take for a
neighborhood park. Just so staff didn't have to go out and maintain 50,000
half acre parks allover town.
Schroers: It was 5 acres originally.
Lash: Now we're talking about 1 acre.
Hoffman: One acre is half of the size of Carver Beach playground.
Schroers: You can't really do much more than a totlot. What else could
you do besides a totlot. If you put in a totlot, what else do you put in
there?
Pemrick: Volleyball.
Koubsky: Some open area.
Schroers: Yeah, we could put in volleyball. Picnic table.
Hoffman: You're not gaining that much more open area than a backyard in
this area. That's the word of caution. We don't want to create, you know
40 more subdivisions of this nature come into the city, do we want 40 one
acre parks within our city?
e
Schroers: No, I think we're better off looking at trail easements and
connect them to a park that's more substantial that's going to serve the
area rather than give each little nook it's cranny. Definitely.
Park and Rec Commission Meeting
January 28, 1992 - Page 43
Hoffman: It's an issue which needs to be addressed because of the ..
accessibility and that type of thing. Bluff Creek corridor would provide .,
access, safe access to the Hans Hagen site. We could negotiate with that
site and acquire land closer to this site. Closer to this end of the
corridor. Open space and that trail, it's not a traditional play structure
which we identify with but it does provide recreational activity that piece
of it.
Schroers: Well we did want some diversity in our parks. We don't want
them all to be the same thing. I guess there's nothing wrong with just
having a green space and an open area and it doesn't have to be overly
developed. It can just be maybe maintained to a point where people can
create their own type of fun there. I mean keep the noxious weeds down. Do
some mowing and that sort of thing and just give them space so they can do
whatever they want to do.
Pemrick: How about requiring larger lot sizes?
Hoffman: Back to the Planning Commission.
Pemrick: What do they say?
Hoffman: They'll go through that and they have the ordinances set...
Erickson: Todd, how far did you say that this Bluff Creek is from the Hans
Hagen? That proposed 7 acre park.
Hoffman: The walk from the Bluff Creek site would be just over a quarter ~
mile. It's within the half mile service area. You could go north through
the CBC site underneath the railroad tracks. Take an immediate left there
and go about half a block and you're at the Hans Hagen site. Their
original proposal put an on street trail through a portion and then you
cross the ravine and you're up into the park area.
Erickson: You say it'd be about a quarter mile?
Hoffman: Yes, just over a quarter mile.
Schroers: I don't think that's an unreasonable distance to get to the
park. I mean at some point in time you have to take responsibility for
yourself. If you feel that your children are too small to go that quarter
of a mile by themselves but you think they ought to go there, then you've
got to take them there. I mean you can't dump a park on everybody's
doorstep where everybody can look out their window.
Erickson: Plus it's not really a quarter mile across Audubon or something
like that.
Hoffman: It may not happen. The Bluff Creek site may develop fully in 4
years and Hans Hagen may be 10 years down the line so we need to deal with
that issue. It's something when you're in a developing city, you just
can't control.
e
Park and Rec Commission Meeting
January 28, 1992 - Page 44
e
Lash: If that's the route we decide to take, let's make sure we have some
kind of an access site that's not going between two lots through to the
Hans Hagen area to get to the park for these other people.
Schroers: Our service area was set up to be a half mile wasn't it?
Hoffman: Yep. This will be within the half mile as Power Hill will be on
the fringe district. I'll lay that out for you.
Schroers: I think that's something we can work with.
Berg: Plus if you build close enough on that end, on the other side, the
other people from Hans Hagen could use the school if it's built too.
They'd have access to the facilities there, if it was built there.
Hoffman: Okay. Anything else?
Lash: Do we need a motion on this thing?
Hoffman: No.
Schroers: Okay, we beat item (b) to death. Quite an indoctrination for
these guys.
Berg: This is normal right?
e Schroers: No. Sometimes we bleed a little more.
C. STATUS REPORT. SKATING RINKS.
Ruegemer: Just to give you a real brief, tell you what's happening with
the skating rinks in Chanhassen. We did have a mid-winter warm spell right
after the first of the year where it did get really nice out. Typically
unseasonable for January but it did do the skating rinks very much good.
Basically what it did do is we had to close down the rinks because they
were getting very slushy and very dangerous to skate on. Virtually it did
create a.. .almost we had to start over again. So what we really did hope
for was to get some colder weather in, as we did and park maintenance crews
did shave and get the ice back to where it was functional again. We opened
up back again January 25th and we have been open since that time.
Hopefully with weather cooperating that we can, this week is going to be
warm again the way it sounds. Up to 40. 38 tomorrow and 40 by the end of
the week so hopefully we can squeeze through this week and get to where our
target date of the 16th of February, weather permitting.
Lash: How do you set that target date?
Ruegemer: It's just kind of an approximation.
Lash: It'd be nice if you were going to have an approximation, to have it
after energy break.
e
Ruegemer: I think that's the middle of February too.
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690 COULTER DRIVE. P.O. BOX 147. CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317
(612) 937-1900. FAX (612) 937-5739
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Park and Recreation Commission
#
FROM:
Todd Hoffman, Park and Recreation Coordinator
DATE:
May 15, 1992
SUBJ:
Carver Beach Park - Vehicle Parking
.We will be conducting a site visit of this area prior to the regular meeting. See agenda
for details.
The attached retouched Park Master Plan for Carver Beach Park depicts the parking
restrictions, parking availability, and recreational facilities at the park. I was not
involved in the events that led to all streets abutting the park being posted "No Parking",
but I presume strong support for this posting by the majority of adjacent homeowners, in
addition to the road's narrow width, was the catalyst for this action. The only parking
available to allow use of this park by persons arriving by vehicle are the four spots at the
main beach to the south.
This spring, as is with the case throughout the summer, people utilize the park to fish
from the dock and shore, and to experience other recreational activities. Parking
appeared to be allowed due to the absence of three of the no parking signs which had
been removed by construction and snow removal activity. Due to the presence of parked
vehicles, a complaint call was received from a neighboring resident. It should be noted,
as confirmed by the caller, that parking of vehicles by people wishing to use the park
does occur on a routine basis, but for the most part is tolerated. However, when a
complaint call is received, Public Safety is required to issue a warning or citation due to
the no parking status of the streets. Additionally, we must now consider the mandate of
ADA, Americans with Disability Act, to provide handicapped accessibility to all public
facilities (the park, dock, canoe rack, beaches, etc.). The city is currently in violation of
this act. A community service officer was questioned in ihis regard upon informing two
elderly women fishing from the dock, who identified themselves as handicapped, that
parking of their vehicle along the street was not allowed. This confrontation occurred as
ft
~J PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER
,
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Park and Recreation Commission
May 15, 1992
Page 2
a result of a separate complaint call received by the Public Safety Department. The city
also provides a canoe rack at this location with no parking available for its users.
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It is the opinion of staff that by maintaining a park containing facilities in which to be
reasonably used, need to be accessible by motor vehicles, and then choosing not to
provide parking, is unacceptable. It is further recognized that by providing recreational
facilities which are unaccessible by persons with handicaps, due to the absence of
parking, we are in violation of the ADA Staff fully understands the position of residents
in this area, but I also identify their concerns as self interests, not representing the
universal interests a Park and Recreation Commission and city park system need to
provide for. The development and use of this park is debated on nearly an annual basis.
Residents of the area have been very interested in this process, and the commission has
accepted their input and continue to improve the park. However, by not providing some
access by vehicles to the developed north side of this park. the city is not allowing for
reasonable use of the park.
RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended that the Park and Recreation Commission hold a public hearing to
discuss vehicular parking at Carver Beach Park on Lotus Trail. It is recommended that e
3 parking spots be identified with one of the 3 being designated for persons with
handicaps. This parking to be facilitated by the construction of a widened shoulder, for
a distance of 60 feet, on the south side of Lotus Trail, as depicted on the attached
diagram (the absence of residences across the street from this location makes it the most
desirable location). Upon conclusion of the public hearing, it is recommended that the
Park and Recreation Commission make a recommendation to the City Council in this
regard.
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CARVER BEACH PARK
MASTER PLAN
CIty of Chanhalsen. Minnesota
Van Doren Hazard Stallings
architEcts EnginEErS plannErS
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Chanhassen Public Safety
Complaint Form
Date Received
Received By
Review Date
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COMPLAINANT
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Location of Complaint L-O uS (I
Type of Complaint Per r k('''J .' ~
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Animal Debris _ Storage Bldg Code Fire Code Noise
Criminal Complaint -::::s: Parking Traffic Nuisance
Other
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Last U/UK First Middle DOB
Street Number Street Name APT#
City state Zip Phone
Phone
Action Taken/Comments (INCLUDE DATE) L/-3c. 92 c~ ~ ~:i:I2:f- :.zft-.....c....
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Action Taken:
1. Advisory Letter
2. Certified Letter
. 3. Certif ~ed Notice
4. Phone Call
5. In-Person Meeting
6. Warning Issued
1: Citation Issued
8. Referred to:
___ Carver County Sheriff
--- Engineering Department
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Disposition:
_ Complaince
_ Action Pending...
_ No Further Acttlb
Court Referral
Other
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C ITV OF
CHANHASSEN
690 COULTER DRIVE. P.O. BOX 147. CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317
(612) 937-1900. FAX (612) 937-5739
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Park and Recreation Commission
/1/
FROM:
DATE:
Todd Hoffman, Park and Recreation Coordinator
May 15, 1992
SUBJ:
Trail Construction from Lake Susan Park to Rice Marsh Lake Park
This is being brought to the Commission's attention as an informational item. The
coordination of this trail project, consisting of approximately one mile of trail, is the most
significant addition to the city's trail system tQdate. The attached letter was distributed to
the residents owning lots which this trail passed through. The corresponding map depicts
the trail's alignment. As Commissioners may be aware, the trail easement in the area of
Lots 28-35, Hidden Valley, was originally aligned with the utility easement. This alignment
would have resulted in the trail being closer to the homes than necessary. To correct this
situation for the benefit of the homeowners, the city initiated a new trail alignment
approximately 21h years ago. These corrections have just recently been finalized. All calls
received from the recipients of my letter have been of an inquiring nature, and the majority
have been positive.
As the Commission is aware, this project was not included in the 1992 Park and Recreation
Capital Improvement Program. However, upon initiation of construction of the south leg
of Highway 101, it became apparent that the construction of this trail could be coordinated
with the road work. Discussion in this regard with the City Manager and City Engineer was
held, and the responses were favorable. Upon searching the easement documents for the
entire route, it was discovered that the western half of the utility easement did not include
consideration for the trail easement. Direction was forwarded to the City Attorney's office
to negotiate this additional easement, which was successfully completed with the
documentation being received in March. The city is now working with BRW, the same firm
carrying out the coordination of the road work, to design this trail. The unit price for the
addition of this work will be solicited by Mueller and Sons Contracting, the construction
company performing the highway construction. This price will be scrutinized for accuracy
prior to the additional work being recommended for funding under their present contract.
The city can be excited by the prospect of adding this beautiful section of trail to the city's
trail system.
Note:
See related article in the Administrative Section.
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~J PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER
C ITV OF
CHANHASSEN
i
e
690 COULTER DRIVE. P.O. BOX 147. CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317
(612) 937-1900. FAX (612) 937-5739
May 7, 1992
Mr. Kirk Lowdermilk
8129 Dakota Lane
Chanhassen, MN 55317
Dear Mr. Lowdermilk:
The City of Chanhassen is coordinating the construction of the pedestrian trail between
Lake Susan Park and Rice Marsh Lake Park, with the final phases of the south leg Highway
101 project. The planning and engineering flfm of BRW will be providing the design,
technical and surveying services for the trail construction. The coordination of these services
was initiated May 6, 1992. As a resident property owner, with a portion of the trail
alignment crossing your property, this letter is sent to inform you of the upcoming _
construction activity and to solicit your input. Enclosed you will find a map depicting the .,
entire project area for the construction of the trail. If you have questions, please contact
me at Chanhassen City Hall, 937-1900.
Additionally, I would like to thank you for your past interest in the project, and hope that
you find the addition of this recreational amenity to our community a positive one.
Sincerely,
~~
Todd Hoffman
Park and Recreation Coordinator
Enclosure
pc: Don Ashworth, City Manager
Charles Folch, City Engineer
Greg Roy, BRW
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\.., PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER
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C ITV OF
CHANHASSEN
690 COULTER DRIVE. P.O. BOX 147. CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317
(612) 937-1900. FAX (612) 937-5739
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Park and Recreation Commission
FROM:
Todd Hoffman, Park and Recreation Coordinator
DATE:
May 15, 1992
SUBJ:
Arbor Day Celebration
A tree planting ceremony celebrating Arbor Month has been scheduled for Thursday, May
28, 1992, at 6:45 p.m. at City Center Park, preceding CAA activities. A press release in this
regard will be distributed Tuesday, May 19, 1992. All participants of that evening's Athletic
Association events, citizens, civic groups, Council members, and members of all boards and
commissions will be invited to join in this brief ceremony. Dawn Lemme, Program
e. Specialist and I are coordinating this event.
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~., PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER
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C ITV OF
CHANHASSEN
690 COULTER DRIVE. P.O. BOX 147. CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317
(612) 937-1900. FAX (612) 937-5739
MEMORANDUM
DATE:
Todd Hoffman, Park and Recreation Coordinator
Dawn Lemme, Program specialist\)~.
May 11, 1992
TO:
FROM:
SUBJ:
Summer Programs
e
This summer, a wide variety of programs are being offered for
youth. Some expansion of existing or previously run programs will
be taking place, as well as several new programs geared toward
different age groups.
Previously offered classes scheduled to run this summer are as
follows:
Summer Discovery Playground - Expanded hours and two
extra weeks (8), each week centering around a theme.
Kids In the Kitchen
Super Events
Wednesday Wing Dings
Tennis Lessons
Tennis Team
Golf Lessons - Youth and Adult
Operation Smart - Expanded to two sessions.
The Way We Were: A Children's Primer of pioneer Days.
Swimming Lessons
Adult Softball Leagues - Up and running already.
Clinics and camps offered this summer:
Weight Training and Conditioning Camp
Boy's Basketball Clinic
Girl's Basketball Camp
Hawk Football Clinic
Girl's Volleyball Clinic
Girl's Softball Clinic
Ballmeister Summer Baseball/Softball Day Training
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New Classes/Programs/Events that will be offered this summer:
MinnAgua FiShing Clinic - Basic fishing skills will be
o
PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER
Mr. Todd Hoffman
May 11, 1992
Page 2
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taught in this one day clinic for youth, ages 7-12 years
old.
Craft Classes for Kids - One and two day classes run in
the mornings. stamping Magic: Pinata Pizzaz: Names,
Numbers, and Nonsense: Marbleizing Madness: and Put Your
pinkies to Work. Offered to youth entering grades 1-7.
Summer Sensations - A Mini-Summer Discovery Playground
type program for 3 year olds.
Teen Barbecue Bash - An outdoor "Teen Night
scheduled at Lake Susan Park. Music, volleyball,
etc., offered to those entering grades 9-12.
sponsored by Chanhassen Lions and Rotary Club.
Trips for Teens - Being offered jointly with Chanhassen
Park and Recreation and Chaska Park and Recreation.
Offered to those entering grades 7-9:
Out"
food,
Co-
Valley Fair
Beaver Mountain Waterslide
st. Croix Canoe Trip
Minnesota Twins Game
Apple River Tubing
It is hoped that through expansion and development of programs,
summer program attendance will increase. An effort to include the
junior high age group in sports alternative programs is also being
attempted.
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C ITV OF
CHANHASSEN
690 COULTER DRIVE. P.O. BOX 147. CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317
(612) 937-1900. FAX (612) 937-5739
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Todd Hoffman, Park and Recreation Coordinator
FROM:
Jerry Ruegemer, Recreation Supervisor 7D
May 15, 1992 1~
Fourth of July Celebration Update
DATE:
SUBJ:
A verbal report will be given on Tuesday evening regarding the 1992 Fourth of July
Celebration. Dawn and I will present information regarding promotion, schedule of events,
and all the components of our biggest community event.
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\..1 PRINTED ON RECVCLED PAPER
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ADMIMSTRATIVESECTION
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by
Hal Johnson
City trails - that's what Maple
Grove residents say they want.
Trails were the top interest men-
tioned in citizen surveys of city serv-
ices in 1985, 1987 and 1989, the most
recent survey, Maple Grove Parks
, and Recreation director Terry Just
said.
There are two kinds of trails, he
said. One is park trails. They wind
through nature areas and provide
leisure experiences for users. The
second kind is boulevard trails/side-
walks. They usually go along streets
and are used mainl y as transportation
paths.
(Another difference is that dogs
are prohibited from the park. trails,
but are allowed on the boulevard
trail/sidewalks if owners keep con-
trol of them, Just said.)
In eac.h survey, about 80% of re-
spondents called the city's trails
"good" or "excellent." Respondents
also said they wanted more trails. So
the city has been concentrating on
adding to its network. Some tralls
loop around speCial features such as
the city's lakes, and connector trails
link the loops with neighborhoods,
parks, schools and commercial dis"
tricts. Other connectors link city
trails with regional trail corridors.
In 1992, four of the city's six park
projects will extend the city's trail
network. The other two projects are
to complete a neighborhood park and
to begin the fITst restoration project
in the city's gravel mining area.
SHADOW CREEK
TRAIL
This trail will be an extension of an
existing trail in the Shadow Creek
area. The planned trail will connect
Shadow Creek Drive to Weaver Lake
Elementary School/Community
Play field. This trail will complete the
neighborhood system in the Shadow
Creek development and. provide
handy access to the school and park
from the neighborhood. The project
is planned to be completed by mid-
June.
EAGLE LAKE TRAIL
This. trail will extend an existing
trail in the Eagle Lake area. It will
conneetthe neighborh~d on the east
side of Eagle Lake from 64th Ave. N.
south to Thoreson Neighborhood
Park/Eagle Lake Community Build-
ing.
WOODLAND PONDS
TRAIL .
This trail will add a special feature
to the park syste~. In order to con-
nect 87th Ave. N. to 89th Ave. N.
through the parkland, a boardwalk
-
O~EO
MAPLE GROVE
Vol. 69 No. 25, Wednesday, May 6, 19!
Maple Grove
New
.
IS
re:
In Maple Grove
Residents want trails;
city glad to build them
Maple Grove's new polic
Otto, a Maple Grove residen
polis deputy chief of police
Otto was chosen from a
Maple Grove City Council,
Monday, May 4.
He will begin work Monl
the city's acting police chi
normally sergeant of invest
will be acting sergeant of in
Otto replaces Robert Bur
the end of April after 25 ye:
Otto joined the Minneapo!
February 1971. Since then, t
City, Cl
Count~
Jody Kocer of Maple Grove runs along a trail near Elm Creek Elementary School;
will be constructed through a wet-
land/pond area.. The boardwalk is
designed to allow connection of the
trail without the need to fill in. and
disturb and wetland and pond. The
trail provides access north to Jonquil
Neighborhood Park. Construction is
planned after July 15.
FISH LAKE TRAIL
This trail will connect the Fish
Lake park-trail area and Fish Lake
Regional Park with. Wedgwood Rd.
The trail gives neighbors direct ac-
cess to the East Fish Lake Rd. trail.
Construction will begin .in early
June.
WOODCREST
NEIGIffiORHOOD
PARK
This park is on the east side of
Eagle Laky on Magda Drive. The
project began in 1991 with site grad-
ing. The second phase of improve-
ments will begin this . summer, and
the park is expected to be finished by
early fall.
. New additions to the park include
a single tennis court, playground
equipment, a ballfield, a parking lot
and a hard-surface play area with one
basketball basket.
. All neighborhood parks in the city
are designed to include the same at-
tractions as those planned at Wood-
crest Park.
TILLER
TREE PLANTING
.. The tree-planting project is made
possible by a matching grant pro-
gram coordinated by the Minnesota
Department of Natural Resources for
the federal Small Business Admini-
stration. Maple Grovewas one of the
top 27 contenders approved for fund-
ing from 61 communities that ap-
plied.
Funding sources are the city's
Parks and Recreation Board, $5,000,
and the Small Business Administra-
tion, $5,000. After the matching
grant was approved, the project re-
ceived another $1,000 from Global
Releaf, a Washington, D.C.-based
international education and action
campaign of the American Forestry
Association. That organization gave
30 grants totaling $52,000 for 1992
projeCts. Much funding for the
Global R~leaf grants came from
Aveda Corp., a hair- and skin-care
business based in Minneapolis.
planting is scheduled for ear!y
May ,depending on weather." The
park si te was acquired from theTille~
Corp.throu~hthe city's park dedica~
tion requirements in 199 L It is the
first reclamatjon site. in the gravel
mining area. The . trees will restore
bare soilsbackto natural vegetation,
and the project is planned. to be a
model for . other reclamation . and
reforesting sites.
CHOOSING PROJECTS
Park and trail projects are selected
.in separate processes, Just said.
The city's park board handles
. development of parks. The. board
identifies the many possible projects
within the park development pro-
gram, and each year it lists its priori-
ties for the next summer. Then the
board allocates whatever funding it
. considers proper for the city's parks
program.
Trail projects are usually proposed,
;bycity parks st<iff,and the proposalS
are included in a proposed capital
improvement program for all. city
construction projects. The improve-
ment program is reviewed annually
by the city' sCitizens .Long Range
ImprovementCommittee (CLIt), a
large committee of Maple Grove
residentS. The CLIC lists its priori~
ties and the city council takes the list.
and. decides how much money to
spend to accomplish the top priori~
.ties.$ome trail ideas also come from
CLI<=: members, not just from parks
staff, Just said.
Final decisions 01) this year' spark
projeetscame at an April 16 park
board meeting. The city council
approved this year's capital im-
provement program in early April.
by
Hal Johnson
The Maple Grove City CO!
discussed a project to upg
County Rd: 10 from Hwy. 16
Wedgw~Rd. at its Monday, N
regular meeting.
Most of the construction will
place in Plymouth, but the west
of the road. will be in Maple Gr
The council conduc;ted a public t
ing and thell Qrderegthe proj(:l
.' .' : -~'.' ....- .;. .-'.":"":':'",; - -- '-'.'
begm. . .. .:;f"/:'c ..' .
The project will be done in CI
eration with HeJl11epm County.
der the agreement, the city's sha
theproject'scostis $421,910.
New map emphasizes
Maple Grove trail system
Out with tl
A map of Maple Grove's park and trail system is being revised to
emphasize trails.
The focus on trails will help people figure out how to experience
trails outside their own neighborhoods, parks and recreation director
Terry Just said.
The map will be available sometime after June 1. People can pick up
the map at Maple Grove City Hall or request the map by phone by
calling city hall.
The long~awaitedredeve
The block, Which has bee
the entrance to Osseo a bn
Demolitionotthe buildin
shows the foundation work
North Clinic will be the I
Construction is schedule!
will be able to move into th
developers onthe Block 5 I
Volunteer of the Year
,
e.
Fuhrmann attains
Eagle rank
Judd Aaron Fuhrmann bas attaiDed
the rank of Eagle Scout. His Eagle
ceremony was held at Colonial C1urch
(Old 5t. Hubens) in Chanhassen on
May 3,1992. Judd belongs to Troop
330, which has presently four Eagle
Scouts.
For Judd's Eaate D~e~t
the fetllinile wall aro.:~ the play-
ground at ~e Chanhassen .Ekmm-
tao' Schoo. Each project selected
must add value to the scout's commu-
nity. This will serve C1l,fth,assen well
and is utilized every day: .
e
JUDD AARON FUHRMANN
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PRESS RELEASE
FROM TODD HOFFMAN, PARK AND RECREATION COORDINATOR
MAY 7, 1992
BOARD MEMBERS NEEDED
A group of individuals with a common interest of preserving trees, promoting the benefit
of trees, and reforestation is being formed in Chanhassen. The composition of this board
will include a member(s) of the City Council, Park ami Recreation Commission and
Planning Commission. However, to be effective, members-at-Iarge who have an interest in
tree related issues are needed. If you have a general interest in trees, possess a related
educational background, are involved in the propagation or sale of trees, or are a developer,
please consider becoming involved by joining this board.
The board will officially be named by its inaugural members, with meetings most likely e
being held on a monthly or as needed basis. If you have questions in this regard, or are
interested in becoming a member, please call one of the following persons:
Richard Wing, Council Member
loAnn Olsen, Chanhassen Planning Dept.
Todd Hoffman, Chanhassen Park & Recreation Dept.
474-5396
937-1900
937-1900
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Chanhassen Park and Recreation Department presents:
1992 SUMMER DISCOVERY PLAYGROUND
June 15 - August 7
Not sure what you are doing this summer? Here is a fun and reasonable alternative to hanging out
around the house. Arts and crafts, games, singing and nature are offered in this ever-popular summer
recreation program.
TINY-MITES
DYNA-MITES
4-6 YEARS
7-11 YEARS
$13.00/CIDLD/8 WEEKS
$13.00/CIDLD/8 WEEKS
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DAY PROGRAM CODE # TIME LOCATION
Monday YPLA92 10 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Meadow Green Park
Monday YPLA92 11 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. lions Park (Victoria)
Tuesday YPLA92 12 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. North Lotus Lake Park
Tuesday YPLA92 13 1:45 - 3:45 p.rn. Rice Marsh Lake Park
Wednesday YPLA92 14 9:30 - 11 :30 a.m. Cbanhassen Hills Park
Thursday YPLA92 15 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. City Center Park
Friday YPLA92 16 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Carver Beach Park
Friday YPLA92 17 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Lake Susan Park
REGISTRA'I10N FOR SUMMER DISCOVERY PLAYGROUND
CHILD'S NAME CODE # LOCATION DAY TINY-MITES DYNA-MITES
Parent/Guardian Name:
Phone:
Address:
City:
Zip:
Total Amount Paid:
Emergency Phone:
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Chanhassen Park and Recreation Department
presents:
~, ,
1992 SUPER EVENTS
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H summer has you bored and restless, why don't you travel with us to a super place each
Thursday? Bus transportation will be provided, as well as chaperones. Pre-registration is
required, and must be received by 12:00 Doon, Tuesday, before the Super Event. All
registrations are on a first come, first served basis. A $2.00 processing fee is charged for
cancellations and refunds. In the event of rain or inclement weather, call the Park and
Recreation Informational phone line at 962-9000. Parents are welcome to attend. Please
call the Park and Recreation Department at 937-1900 for more information. For ages 7-11.
DATE SUPER EVENT
June 18 TWINS VS. KANSAS CITY (Game time: 12:15 P.M.)
Take me out to the ball game! Cheer on the World Champion Minnesota
Twins as they square up against the Kansas City Royals. Each child will
receive a hot dog and a coke for lunch.
Fee: $12.SO/person
Leave City Hall: 11:00 a.m.
MiL/Max.: 30/35
Return to City Hall: 4: 15 p.m.
June 25 MINNEAPOLIS AIRPORT TOUR/PUTT-PUTT GOLF
See the airport up close, just as if you were taking an airplane trip. We'll tour _
the gates, deck, and baggage areas, and possibly board an airplane. On the -
way back from this exciting trip, we'll stop for a round of miniature golf.
Fee: $7.00/person
Leave City Hall: 1:15 p.m.
Min./Max.: 25/35
Return to City Hall: 5:00 p.m.
July 9
MINNESOTA VAllEY NATIONAL WilDLIFE REFUGE
Explore the incredible, natural setting of this refuge in Bloomington. We'll
look for frogs, turtles and other critters while learning about pond life. There
will be time for looking at some of the exhibits and biking on some of the
nature trails.
Fee: $4.00/person
Leave City Hall: 1:00 p.m. .
Min./Max.: 25/35
Return to City Hall: 4:15 p.m.
July 16
MINNESOTA ZOO
Come with us as we travel to the ever-changing, ever-growing zoo this
summer! Dolphin feedings, bird shows and the colorful Coral Reef exhibit are
just some of the am97.ing things that can be viewed.
Fee: $7.00/persoD
Leave City Hall: 1:00 p.m.
. Min./Max.: 25/35
Return to City Hall: 5:15 p.m.
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July 23 BUNKER HILLS WAVE POOL
Beat the heat by riding the surf aboard an inner-tube while in an imaginary
ocean. We will be some of the first ones to enter the pool this time, so be
ready for lots of sun and fun! Snacks are on your own, but a box lunch will
be provided.
Fee: $12.50/person
Leave City Hall: 8:45 a.m.
Min./Max.: 25/35
Return to City Hall: 3:15 p.rn.
July 30 OMNI THEATRE/SCIENCE MUSEUM
Surround yourself in the awesome rainforests, through the film
"Tropical Rainforest." Time for checking out the many exhibits, galleries and
laboratories following the film will top off this exciting day.
Fee: $10.00/person
Leave City Hall: 12:30 p.m.
Min./Max.: 25/35
Return to City Hall: 5:30 p.m.
REGISTRATION FOR SUPER EVENTS
(Check Date of Super Event Trip Attending)
PARTICIPANT NAME AGE 6/18 6/25 7/9 7/16 7/23 7/30
Parent/Guardian Name:
Phone:
Address:
City:
Zip:
Total Amount Paid:
Emergency Phone:
The Ballmeister's
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Summer Base&alVSoft&aD Day Training
Spoaaored by
City of Q.ttJl....1l . a..tth....1l AthI.dc Aasodadoll
BALLMEISTER
Jail. 9th - July 2, 1992
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays
Ages 10 to 12, registered in a league
Lake Ann Fields
Cost: $25 per player
PInt 72 registrants in each program
a Boys Baseball - 9:00 to 11 :00 a.m.
a Girls Softball - 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
features include:
a Hitting instruction from former professional baseball player Pat Scanlon
a Pitching instruction from former professional baseball player J.ff Matthews
a 5 six inning games, changing positions each game
a Baseba1l/Softball Olympics on the first and last day to measure progress:
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1. Ball throw (distance)
2. Ball throw (accuracy)
3. Number of bit baIls in ten swings
4. Grounders cleanly fielded in 10 tries
5. Pop-ups caught in 5 tries
6. Fly baIls caught in 5 tries
7. Speed around the bases
8. Speed to 2nd base without over running
9. Number of pitches thrown for strikes in 10 tries
Dial-A-Ride
944-7126
a 24 hours of instruction and competition, all rainouts rescheduled
Q Instruction manual to each partidpant
a T-shirt to ea~ participant
R.,I.tradoaa form. avaIIabl. at the CJI.oh....n City BaD
937-1900 .'
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