Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Correspondence Section
Administrative Section National Recreation and Park Association .. 22377 Belmont Ridge Road · Ashburn, Virginia 20148 · (703) 858-0784 · Fax (703) 858-0794 Why Public Parks and Recreation? Here's the Facts: Recreation and Juvenile Justice/Crime Prevention Public parks, recreation facilities and creative programs provide alternatives that have been proven to help prevent youth in high-risk environments from entering the juvenile justice system. They are often the basis for partnerships with local law enforcement officials and others. Public recreation also serves as a catalyst and service delivery mechanism for youth and family services and other community-building activities. · Fort Worth, Texas experienced a 28 percent drop in crime within a one-mile radius of community centers which offered late-night programs. In five other areas where similar programs were not offered, juvenile crime rose an average of 39 percent. · According to the U.S. Department of Justice, juvenile-committed crime peaks between the hours of 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. · Crime prevention programs, including recreation, are more cost-effective than after- the-fact solutions. The public cost to incarcerate a single juvenile offender, on average, is $30,000, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. Vanderbilt University research estimated the monetary value of "saving an at-risk youth" at $1.5 - $2.0 million over his or her lifetime. Recreation and Child Care Quality child care programs, such as those provided through public park and recreation centers, offer a safe place for parents to send their children while they are at work. This peace of mind allows parents to be more Productive at work, resulting in more free time to spend with families. Research also indicates that the children do better academically and socially. With more mothers entering the workforce and an increase in single-parent homes, the demand for these quality programs is at an all time high. · Over 17 million parents rely on others to care for their children before and after school. More than 5 million children are left home alone after school. · It is estim, ated that by the year 2000, 70 percent of America's preschool-age children will have mothers who are working or looking for work outside their homes. · The District of Columbia Department of Recreation and Parks operates the largest publicly supported child care program in the city-nearly 900 children enrolled each month. Recreation and Health Research shows that leisure and exercise have a positive effect on physical and emotional health. Evidence also indicates that the American public associates wellness benefits with local recreation and park departments. These benefits can, and must, be measured in terms of cost savings in public health expenditures and in ways that involve measurement techniques that are widely recognized by the medical and health care community. · A recent CDC report found that nearly 30 percent of adults aged 18 and older are physically inactive. · Inactivity is one of the major underlying causes of premature dea{h.in the United States, accounting for as many as 23 percent of all deaths from major chronic diseases. Research suggests, however, that engaging in moderate physical activity five or more days a week, one can significantly reduce the risk of many chronic diseases, such as heart disease, diabetes, high blood pressure, osteoporosis and colon cancer as well as obesity and depression. · The United States currently spends proportionally more for health care-14 percent of the GDP-than any other nation, in part because it is a nation of sedentary People. Parks, Recreation and Livable Communities Parks, trails and open space are essential to ensuring a high quality of life. They promote clean air, clean water, sustain wildlife and provide families with safe places to walk, play and relax. As the nation's population continues to increase, more and more public spaces, wildlife habitat and farm land are being converted to urban or suburban uses. We must invest adequately now to preserve our natural, historical and cultural treasures and ensure that open spaces and links to the natural world are accessible to all Americans. Voters across the country approved more than $7.5 billion in additional state and local spending to protect or improve parks, open space, farmlands, historic resources, watersheds, greenways and wildlife habitats. Of the 240 ballot measures voted on, the approval of over 72% signals a strong grassroots constituency for conservation spending. "Livability at the Ballot Box," The Brookings Institution Center on Urban and Metropolitan Policy · At least 7,000 acres of farmland and open space are lost every day, President Clinton's 1999 State of the Union Address. There were over two billion visits to federally-managed public land in 1995. State park visits in 1996 exceeded 745,000 - - and that number does not reflect park use at the regional, county or city level. Recreation visitation is expected to grow at least 2% over the next twenty years. For more information contact NRPA Public Policy: Barry Tindall (202) 887-0290 or Denise Obert (703) 858-2184. Page 1 of 1 Todd Hoffman From: To: Sent: Subject: <BUSSEY.DEAN@luthbro.com> <chpkdir@ci.chanhassen.mn.us> Friday, July 09, 1999 8:53 AM Stone Creek Park Phase II Good morning Mr. Hoffman: My wife and our 4 kids, ranging in age from 4 - 10 reside in Chanhassen's Stone Creek development. I am writing to voice our strong support to have Phase II of the park equipment slated for Chanhassen's next budget. My wife stays at home during the day with our kids and they spend a lot of time up at the park. It would be nice to have the additional equipment installed in the near future. Thank you very much!! Dean and Shelley Bussey 2145 Stone Creek Drive Chanhassen 474-2059 p.s. I would like to hear from you to see if Chanhassen has ever contemplated building a community pool. With so many children in this area, I would have to think that the investment would be well made. Thank you Mr. Hoffman. 7/9/99 Page 1 of 1 Todd Hoffman From: To: Sent: Subject: <Sco1927686@aol.com> <chpkdir@ci.chanhassen.mn.us> Wednesday, August 11, 1999 12:02 PM SKATEPARK ..... Hi, my name is Scott and I have been trying to follow the progress R.E. (the skatepark). I really think the City Council should stop being a jackload of procastinators. I just recentally met a kid named Tim and all ! can say is that kid has a dream, trust me it goes way farther than building a phase 1 or a phase 2 park. I met him two months ago will skating in Chan, and all he was consantrated on, was getting a petition signed by this guy, or petition signed by that guy although he wanted to go skateboard at the time, he thought ( I guess ) that his laybors would pay off. I really wanted to make monday nights meeting but I had already made a commitement. Oh yeah when I talked to Tim yesterday I found out he was really sick and that he wasnt able to make it either. All I can say in closing is that I really hope this skatepark can be built and that I think it's about time Chanhassen, did something for my age group. Oh by the way in a study by transworld skateboarding magazine it showed that the average age for a skateboarder is age 11 to 22, so there may be more of us than the city believes there are. e-mail me at obibuba(a3aol.com 8/11/99 Page 1 of 1 Todd Hoffman From: To: Sent: Subject: Paul Andersen <paul@bwick.com> <chpkdir@ci.chanhassen.mn.us> Tuesday, July 20, 1999 9:59 AM (no subject) It's a little late, but I wanted to compliment your department on the trail map that was sent to my house. It's great, and I'm glad that some resources are used to help people use the system, not just build/maintain things. I don't know if this belongs to Chanhassen or Eden Prairie, but would it be possible to connect the bike trail on the north side of Pioneer Trail to the LRT trail? It seems like the Northwest corner of the intersection would be a great place for a short ramp. There is already a paved area (for utilities?) CITYOF CHANHASSEN 690 Cig Center Ddve, PO Box' 147 Chanhassen. Minnesota 55317 Phone 612.93Z I900 General Fax 612.93Z 5739 E, gineering ]ax 612.937.9152 Public Safio, Fax 612.934.2524 Wi'b u,u'u:dd, an,6asse,.mn, us July 30, 1999 Mr. Daniel DeWeese Ms. Julie Thomdycradt 1940 Whitetail Ridge Court Chanhassen, MN 55317 Dear Mr. DeWeese and Ms. Thomdycradt: Thank you for your letter of May 12, 1999 concerning the old Lake Lucy Road right-of-way. The letter was included in the May 25 Park and Recreation Commission packet as an informational item. Commissioner Karlovich made a point of acknowledging your request during the meeting. In response to your letter, the commission scheduled a site visit prior to their June meeting. On June 22, the commission conducted a field inspection of the right-of-way. However, no discussion concerning the proposed trail occurred during the formal meeting. At the July 27 comrnission meeting, Commissioner Karlovich raised the issue of the proposed trail during a 5-year budgeting discussion. The commission elected to recommend to the City Council that up to $40,000 be dedicated to this project in year 2004. Construction of this proposed trail would require the support ora strong advocacy group. In the past, the homeowners with backyards adjoining the right-of- way have voiced great displeasure over the thought of this trail being developed. Again, thank you for your letter. Sincerely, Todd Hoffman Park and Recreation Director TH:grab C: Scott Botcher, City Manager ,"~-ark and Recreation Commission g: park th,Dc\Vecse&Thomdycrafl The CiO, of Chauhassen. A W'owin~ communin' with clean lakes, aualin, schools, a cha,ni~te downtown, thrivin~r husinesses, and hea,tiFu/ a,rk, ,4 ~revt ,/~7c~ to ~ire ,,,,¢. ,,,d aim, May 12,1999 Mr. Todd Hoffman Director of Parks and Recreation 690 City Center Drive P.O. Box 147 Chanhassen, MN 55317 Re: Old Lake Lucy Road Trail Easement Dear Mr. Hoffman: We would like to commend and thank you, the Commission and the City of Chanhassen for your efforts on behalf of the new walking trail along Galpin Boulevard. It is a wonderful asset that allows us to enjoy our neighborhood in relative safety. With that project completed, or nearly so, we would like the Board and the City Council to revisit another trail issue in our neighborhood. When we were still building our home in 1990, the City Council voted down the Park and Recreation Commission's recommendation that the City's easement between the cul-de-sac end of Whitetail Ridge Court and Lake Lucy Lane (i.e., the Old Lake Lucy Road right-of-way) be converted into a trail. The City originally intended to open that easement to allow easy foot access for residents west of the Pheasant Hill development to the new Pheasant Hill Park located just off the intersection of Lake Lucy Lane and Lake Lucy Road. The Council's action was based on objections to the trail raised by owners of property adjacent to the proposed trail in the Pheasant Hill development. At a public hearing on the matter, not one resident of Whitetail Ridge Court appeared to support the trail. We had assumed that the Park and Recreation Commission's recommendation would be approved and were not aware of the objections of the Pheasant Hill property owners. Our neighbors living along Whitetail Ridge Court are unanimous in their suppod of opening that trail. Nearly every household along Whitetail Ridge Coud has young children and Pheasant Hill is by far the closest park to our neighborhood. That trail would allow safe and easy access to the park for those children and the children of residents living to the west and north of Whitetail Ridge Court. Please revisit this opportunity to provide for the safety and well-being of the residents and children of our neighborhood. Tha.,~ u~ f o r(/v~sid e ration. Julie Thorndycraft 1940 Whitetail Ridge Court Chanhassen, MN 55331-9099 RECEIVI n MAY 1 1999 /"~l'r'~.l/"~1~_ f~ n ~,1~ I A C~('~, I TUE, JLIL-27-99 :!::35Piti 1 612 97'4 0545 P, ~'1 1999 Summer Discovery Playground Evaluation Please rate the following by placing a check mark in the appropriate box using a 0-5 scale. 5 - Super/or 2 - Needs Improvement 4 - Above Average 1 - Unsatisfactory 3 - Satisfactory 0 - Not Observed Overall Program Organization 'Rating scale ..-> 5 4 3 ' 2 I 0 -- LocatiOn i/ .-- Day & T.ime ]__c~,~ r0a~da,~/ Lengt. h o Age Groups ... ~ " Cost Crafts "' Games/ActivitieS" Condition/Qua!!~,'Of Park i~'. .... Playground Leaders p, of' t~ax-r' [SCrag. /Bcqe~rm:~ if/9~iL/L/ ~'of c~' di/c¢~-' Rating Scale '~ ..... 5 4 ~ .2 I 0 Enthusiasm Leadership .... ~/ .... Communication i. G.tleet~ngs . Punctual Organization Responsible Initiative ~ .... .... .' Safe~' Conscious ...... Interaction ~vith kids Chanhassen CiB, Hall 690 City Center Drive ' J /O,'ce / coolr' Thank ,you for )'out- input! Please drop off, mail, or fax to: , ' OR Chanhassen Recreation Center 2310 Coulter Boulevard Chanhassen, MN 55317 fax: (612)-474-0651 omment~Suggestions: . .. 1999 Summer Discovery Playground Evaluation Playground Location: ~f6~(-- CJ(~d(.. Child(ren)'s Age(s): Please rate the following by placing a check mark in the appropriate box using a 0-5 scale. 5 - Superior 2 - Needs Improvement Overall Program Organization 4 - Above Average 1 -'Unsatisfactory 3 - Satisfactory 0 - Not Observed Rating Scale -> 5 4 3 2 1 0 Location v/ Day & Time v/ Length v/ Age Groups v/ Cost [/ Crafts v/ Games/Activities f Condition/Quality of Park l/ Playground Leaders Rating Scale -) 5 4 3 2 1 0 Enthusiasm Leadership Communication Greetings Punctual Organization Responsible Initiative Safety Conscious Interaction with kids Thank you for your input! Please drop off, mail, or fax to: Chanhassen City Hall 690 City Center Drive Chanhassen, MN 55317 fax: (612)-937-5739 OR Chanhassen Recreation Center 2310 Coulter Boulevard Chanhassen, MN 55317 fax: (612)-474-0651 July 16, 1999 Chaska Youth Basketball Arm: C~la Hoffer 8698 Mary Jane Circle Chanhasacn, MN 55318 Dear Carla: Believe it or not, the next school 3'ear is quickly approaching us. With flae start of school comes the need for indoor gym space for numerous community activities such as basketball. As your association is aware, the City of Chaska, as indicated during the last school year, will no longer take the sole leadership role in sponsoring organizations including the Chaska Youth Basketball associations. Our rationale is based on the fact that programs now se~we a broader base than just the City of Chaska and that there is a need for other agencies to allocate resources to meet the needs of their residents. In addition, it ia a City of Chaska opinion that the scheduling process and priority system for allocation of space should be administered by School District ,fl 12 which coordinates school gym space. We suggested in February of 1999 that School District #t i2 Community Education involve yottr association in this process on a timely basis. We trust that School District #112 Mil allocate public gym space in a manner that is fair and accommodating for all school residents. The City of Chaska remains committed to partnering and working Mth your association, as we have since ymu' inception. The Chaska Parks, Recreation and Arts Departmem is proud of the role it played in the actual fom~afion of the Chaska Youth Basketball Association and stands ready to work with you to serve the youth of our commtmity. Sincerely, ; 'f To:n Redmaz)., Director Chaska Parks, Recreation and Arts Department. Cc: Bev Stofferahn Dave Pokomey # ~uoq~ 'O.9 ",l to ~ J, [2~, "-,~u -ldecj;' 0,, re, ON xe~ ,ll-lsc .l'tfly 16, ! 999 Chaska .Area Youth Volleyball Attn: Sue Murphy 652 Innsbruck Drive Chaska, MN 5531g Dear Sue: Believe it or not, the next school year is quickly approaching us. With the start of school comes the need for indoor gym space for numerous community activities such as volleyball. As your association is aware, the City of Chaska, as indicated during the last school year, will no longer take the sole leadership role in sponsoring organizations including the Chaska Area Youth Volleyball associations. Our rationale is based on the fact that programs now serve a broader base than just the City of Chaska and that there is a need for other agencies to allocate resources to meet the needs of their residents. In addition, it is a City of Chaska opinion that the scheduling process and priority system for allocation of space should be administered by School District #112 which coordinates school gym space. We suggested in February of 1999 that School District # 112 Community Education involve your association in this process on a timely basis. We trust that School District #112 will allocate public gym space in a manner that is fair mad accommodating for all school residents. The City of Chaska remains committed to partnering and working with your association, as we have since your inception. The Chaska Parks, Recreation and Arts Department is proud of the role it played in the actual formation of the Chaska Area Youth Volleyball Association and stands ready to work with you to serve the youth of our community. Sincerely, Tom Rechaaan, Director Chaska Parks, Recreation and Arts Depaml~ent. Bev Stofferahn Dave Pokomey CITY OF 690 Cig Center Drive. PO Box I47 Ct~anhasse,, Mi, nesota 55317 £hone 612.937.1900 Ge~eraI Fax' 612.937.5739 £,gi,eering Fax 612.937. 9152 P~zblic Safesv £,~r 612.934.2524 lt3b wz~,zt:ci, cha,hasse,, nm. us April 9, 1999 Mr. Bob Bisch 760 W. Village Road Chanhassen, MN 55317 Jason Moe 7346 Hames Way Eden Prairie, MN 55346 Dear Bob and Jason, Thank you for all your hard work on March 31, 1999. Picking up litter in the park around City Hall is a very meritorious act. Too many people believe that litter is someone else's responsibility. Taking the i~fitiative to complete an intergcnerational community service project is commendable. And by taking action, you did your part in controlling this unsightly problem. Thanks lo both of you for your efforts. Sincerely, Todd Hoffrnan Parks and Recreation Director P.S. Bob, thanks for the extra effort. I saw you working overtime in front of City Hall. TH/sk C: Mayor and City Council Park anti Recreation Commission Kara Wickenhauser Dale Gregory g:XparkXlhq iue ~)9bi sch Moe JulY August Board Meeting - Monday, Aug 9, 1999 - 7:00 9:00 pm - Chanhassen Rec. Center The 1999-2000 Season is Ready to Begin ...... Your new Board has been hard at work this summer getting a head start on the season. I have been very impressed with the level of enthusiasm and commitment demonstrated by Board members and committees. We have had 15 of 16 members present at each of the three meetings held since May. To be successful, the CCHA needs to be mn like a business. It will be my job to insure we have a clear vision, a detailed plan on how to get there, the right people involved to make it happen, and an effective way to measure our results. To accomplish this, we need to create an environment where everyone feels part of the process and comfortable providing input. Our most immediate priorities are listed below. - Golf Tournament Fundraiser Finalizing Sponsorship Plan - Finalizing Coach Selection Process Finalizing Tryout Process - Streamline Registration Process Equipment Sale - Streamlining Financial processes We will continue to keep you posted on our progress and plans each month.. For a complete recap of our board meeting minutes, visit the CCHA website @ www. emersonmotioncontrol.com/ccha. If you have any questions, concerns, or suggestions on how to make the association operate more efficiently and meet your needs, please give me a call. Registration By Mail To help make the registration process easier, this season we will be mailing all Information the first week of August, you will have the option to complete your registration by mail or come to Rink I on August 14th. Watch the mailing for further details. Tryout Process The Tryout Committee, Bill Kreuser and Dave Snuggerud, have drafted a Tryout Process for this season. They have incorporated ideas/suggestions from past tryouts and plan to get input from CCHA coaches at the August 2nd coaches' meeting.. Once details are finalized, parent meetings will be set the first half of September to communicate the process. We are in the process of setting dates for Tryouts. Dates will be included with Registration information mailed the first week of August. Coaches Meeting/Tryout Process The next coaches meeting is set for Monday, August 2, 7:00 pm. at the Chanhassen Recreation Center. Agenda is listed below. A copy of the CCHA Tryouts Recommendation is attached. Please review this information prior to the meeting and be prepared to discuss. - Discuss Number of Teams for each Level - Discuss Tryout Process - Finalize format and dates for future coaches' meetings 1" Annual Equipment Sale CCHA will be hosting our first annual equipment sale in conjunction with registration this year. Details are listed below: Here's your opportunity to sell that equipment you have hanging around. It is also a great place to get deals on equipment needs for this season. If you have any questions regarding the sale, please contact Kevin Knutson, Equipment Manager @ 448-4453. Where: Rink I Chaska Arena Check In: Friday, August 13th 6:00 8:00 pm Sale: Saturday, August 14th 9:00 3:00 pm Pick Up: Saturday, August 14th 3:00 5:00 pm. 10% of purchase price will be retained to offset Association Equipment Purchases 90% of purchase price to the seller. Equipment not picked up on Saturday afternoon will become property of CCHA It will be either kept as equipment or donated to inner city youth hockey. AUGUST OPPORTUNITIES There are still opportunities yet to start this summer! Listed below are the events the CCI-LA is aware of at this time. Snuggerud's On & Off Ice Training Camps For a//the levels there is the Snuggerud's Chaska On Ice Training Camp. This program stresses skating skills, stick handling, team work, and more. Registration form can be found at the community center. Have any question ...... Give Dave a call ~ 974-0180 Girls Just for Girls, Chuck Nichols will hold a fundamentals clin/c in July - August. Information regarding this programs can be found at the Chaska Community Center. Golf Tournament Fundraiser is a GOI Lou Raiola has volunteered to lead an effort on behalf of the CCHA to host a fall golf tournament. We are in the process of forming a committee and securing volunteers to work out the remaining details. If you are interested in any areas listed below, please contact Lou Raiola @ 470-5725 as soon as possible. Date: Monday, September 27th Where: Minnetonka Country Club ~"~tGHLIGHTS ~HL Legends with each foursome Dinner Volunteers Needed in the Following Areas 1. Team Captains - Responcible. for legends to be team captains, emcee, and headliner. 2. Prizes, Donations & Tee Pack - auction, raffle, hole contests, team prizes, tee pack items, legend items. 3. Sponsorship & Sales - hole sponsors, main sponsors, segment sponsors, sale of teams, hole-in-one car, clinic sponsor. 4. Operations Non Golf- lunch, dinner, on-course beverages., F&B, decor, ,check-in,invites,design &print, program, entertainment. 5. Operations Golf- pairings, handicapping, scoring,course mgmt,prize list, player list, signage, ins., clinic, playoff, cart signs, player hosp., range 199912000 CCHA Logo The CCHA will continue to use our existing logo in the upcoming season. Next spdng the board will revisit the logo issue. Mini-Mite & Mite Rally Day With the success and the fun had at the Gids Hockey Rally-Day, the CCHA is planning an event to recrute more Mini-Mite and Mite players. If you are interested in helping, please contact one of the Commisioner: ..,.. Mites ............. Tom Nygaard ............. 368-3545 Mini-Mites .......Craig Lervick ..............368-2825 The NHL is Backl Chaska Youth Hockey Night. For the second consecutive year the Wild will be hosting a preseason clash at the Target Center. The New York Rangers and Phoenix Coyotes will baffle on Monday, September 13 at 7:00 pm Through a special offer, all Chaska youth hockey participants and their families can pumhase discounted tickets for $11 each. That is $4 off the gate price! A block of seats has already been reserved. If interested, please complete the enclosed flyer. Don't miss this opportunity spend the evening with other Chaska players and enjoy some great hockey! Special thanks to Shawn Reid and the Minnesota Wild for making this discounted rate available. Communication Committee Needs Members Looking for an opportunity to get involved? The Communication has the following positions open on this year's Committee. To keep time commitment at minimum, we are asking for two parents representatives from each level to split participation on the committee. Details are listed below. If interested, please contact Kad Shallenberger @ 448-5808. Open Positions Minmites: 2 representatives Mites: I representative Pee Wee: 2 representatives Bantam: 2 representative. Gifts: 2 representatives We are in particular need of people with the following expertise Graphic Design Sales/Marketing Organization Skills Attention 98-99 Mini Mites Participation medals for last season's mini-mites were distributed at the year end party. If your child was unable to attend, please contact Tom Nygaard @ 368-3545 to have his/her medal forwarded to you. Dear Chaska hockey players and parents: I have just finished my second season as the High School hockey coach and it was quite a year. I want to thank the people who offered support and information, as this was indeed an eye opening experience. My objective is to have a very successful hockey team and program so that we can produce kids with confidence, high self-esteem, and a good work ethic. In order to achieve this objective we have implemented the following player development guidelines: Mini Mite level 15.-6) - kids get involved, have fun, play games from November-February and we will have a mite clinic once a week. Emphasizing fun and fundamentals. Mite level (7-8) kids stay involved, have fun, play games, learn that they need to work hard a little bit, once a week we will have a mite clinic. Emphasizing fun and fundamentals. Squirt level (9-10} kids are starting to play Travel hockey, so we need to be competitive with other communities emphasis is not on winning but on learning how to compete, skill development, and working hard. We will also introduce offensive and defensive systems that will be consistent with the High School. Two practices and two games a week. Pee Wee level (11-12) emphasis is on skill development, team play, and hard work. We will continue to be competitive with other communities. Coaches will start doing similar things at practice as the High School is doing. Two practices and two/three games a week. Bantam level (13-14} We need to learn how to win and be stronger. Players will get involved in a weight program at the High School. We will be doing the same defensive and offensive system as the High School and the players will be expected to commit to being good. Starting in August we will have a Chaska Training Camp for three weeks, which will be for Mites, Squirts, Pee Wee, Bantams, and High School players. It will take place every day for three weeks. We will have coaching clinics during that time so that all coaches will be teaching the players the same things during the season. We need consistency in the program. We will then have the coaches take over during the season and follow the guidelines set forth above. Then when the season ends in March, they put down their skates and get involved in other things until August rolls around again. We are not asking for a twelve-month commitment because I know hockey is very expensive and the kids should get involved with other things. I feel this plan will be very effective and with the support of the parents we will produce confident hard working kids. Coach Selection Process Recruiting: Past coaches were sent an application. Ads were run in lets play hockey inviting interested coaches to submit an application. To insure consideration, a completed application must be return to the CCHA by Monday, August 2. An application must be received before an interview will be scheduled. For a Coaches Application form contact Bill Kreuser or Susie Blake. CCHA address: CCHA PO Box 184 Chaska, MN 55318 At'm: Coach Selection Committee Process: The Coach Selection Committee will review the applications and contact the individual for an interview. We will begin with selection of "A' coaches and plan to have the process for "B", "C", and lower levels coaches completed by the end of August. The Coach Selection Committee will consist of the following members: VP of Competition - Appropriate High. School Coach Appropriate Level Commissioner - CCHA President Evaluation: Qualifications Candidates will be evaluated using the following criteria: - Interpersonal Skills - Ability to Work Positively with the Kids - Ability to Take Direction from the High School Program - Coaching Experience - Hockey Knowledge - Problem Solving - Commitment - Looking for 2 3 year commitment for "A" Coaches If you have any questions or need a form, please contact Bill Kreuser @ 448-7872 or Susie Blake @ 906-9953. Your CCHA Board President ....................................... Susie Blake .............. 906-9953 V.P. of Business ............................ Deb Eklo .................. 443-3898 '""P. of Communications ............... Karl Shallenburger ...448-5808 .P. of Competition ...................... Bill Krenser.., ............ 448-7278 Secretary ...................................... Deb Shafransld ......... 448-7376 Treasurer ...................................... Cindy Hromatka ....... 474.3417 Ice Coordinator ............................ Randy Maluchnik.....368-4460 District Representative ................. Mike Bullet .............. 448-7947 Tournament Director ................... Tom Worthley .......... 448-5447 Equipment Manager ..................... Kevin Knntsun ......... 448-4453 Bantam Commissioner ..................Ed Gardeski .............. 448-3080 Peewee Commissioner ................. Peter Bigaouett¢ .......448-7907 Squirt Commissioner ..................Mark Giordano ......... 949-8607 Mite Commissioner ...................... Tom Nygaard ........... 368-3545 Mini-Mite Commisioner. .............. Craig Lervick ........... 368-2825 Girls Commissioner ..................... Rick Ness ................. 448-7798 Concession Coordinator ...............Susie Blake .............. 906-9953 Registration ................................... Laurie Bigaouette.....449~7907 ....................................................... Claire Schnurr .......... 448-2739 Information Coordinator ............... Jan Glover ................ 368-3208 Newsletter ..................................... Bryan McGovem ..... 474-8516 CCHA Video Tapes Viewin~ Time~ Fundamentals Of Power Skating 21: I 1 Advance Power Skating 20:30 Goalkecl~ing ! 17:00 Goalkeeping 2 19:46 Checking 19:19 Puck Control 23:16 Passing And Receiving 23:33 .,,.Shooting And Scoring 24:00 ndamentals Skill for Defensemen 24:40 .cgrouping 40:00 Teaching Techniques 20:00 Designing A Pt2ctice 29:59 Puck Control And Deking 40:00 Off:msive Attack Options 20:00 B:'¢akouts 20:00 1998/1~99 Tea~ Envirecycle Dairy Queen - Cbaska Gold Medal Sports CP - Soflsoap, Chaska Twin City Corporate Consm~ction Cooper's County Market Chaska Lion's Lakeview Clinic Lions Tap Rainbow Foods The Chanhassen Bank Jonaco Machine Inc. Emerson Motion Control Durst & Gans Construction MAXIMUM Graphics St. Francis Regional Medical Center Victoria Lion's Fluoroware Byerly's Chanhassen Would you like to sponsor a team for the 1999/2000 season? Call Karl Shallenburger 448-5808for more information. CHASKA COMMUNITY HOCKEY ASSOCIATION MISSION STATEMENT The Chaska Community Hockey Association believes in creating an environment which fosters the skill development of all CCHA players with an emphasis on fair play and the pure enjoyment of the game by its players. It will, to the best of its ability, be fair in team selections, ensure the quality of its coaching staff, and foster a balance between playing and winning. This program is created to stress sportsmanship, friendship, goodwill, strong values and cooperation within its membership. CCHA on the Web www. emersonmotioncontrol.com\ccha Printed Courtesy Of MA~U M MAXIMUM GRAPHICS. INCORPORATED 1245 Lakev~¢w Drive · Chaska. MN 553189506 612.448 5100 · FAX 612.44~ 5470 Chaska Community Hockey Association P.O. Box 184 Chaska, Minnesota 55318 Todd Hoffman City of Chanhassen 690 Coulter Drive Chanhassen, MN 55317 PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID MAILED FROM ZIPCODE 55317 PERMIT NO. 21 RECEIVED JUL 2 7 1999 CITY OF (.;HANHASSEN FACE- OFF '9 9 in one year the Minnesota Wild take to the ice against the NHL. For the second consecutive year the Wild will be hosting a preseason clash at Target Center. The New York Rangers and Phoenix Coyotes will battle on Monday, September 13 at 7:00 pm. Chaska Youth Hockey Special! Through this special offer, all Chaska youth hockey participants and their families can purchase discounted tickets for $11 each. That is $4 off the gate price! A block of tickets has already been reserved for all Chaska hockey participants. Questions? Please call Shawn Reid at 651-602-6018. Photo courtesy of: Barry Gossage Photography Chaska Youth Hockey discounts available courtesy of: StarTribune Please select number of tickets. All tickets subject to availability. Orders received after September 6th will be left at Will Call and can be picked up at the Target Center after 5 pm on September 13 with Photo ID. Please send payments to: Minnesota ~A,r,'id (Checks made payable to .Minnesota Hockey Ventures); Attn: Shawn Reid; 444 Cedar St. #900; St. Paul, MN 55101. (Charge by phone: 651-602-6018) New York Rangers vs. Phoenix Coyotes Payment Credit Card: Discover [] VISA [] MC [] Card # Exp. Signature Check - Payable to Minnesota Hockey Ventures Monday, September 13 at 7:00 pm # tickets x $11 = $ + shipping and handling $1.00 TOTAL = $ Upper Level Ends Mail Tickets To: (Please Print) Name Address City/State/Zip Phone (day)_ (eve.). portion of the proceeds from this event will be donated to Minnesota youth hockey program~ CHANHASSEN PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT 690 CITY CENTER DRIVE CHANHASSEN, MN 55317 PHONE - 937-1900 PICNIC EVALUATION In order to better serve participants using our picnic facilities, we ask that you take a few minutes to answer the following questions and give us some suggestions. Thank you! Group Name:(optional) \v"~"'l- ~)~ ,~.~-, Picnic Facility: Excellent Overall impression of facility ~':~ Did facility meet your expectations 1 Were there enough tables/grills, etc. (~) Good Average Fair Poor (Please Circle) 2 3 4 5 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 Procedure for reserving picnic Picnic Reservation Fee 1 ~ 3 4 5 1 2 (.~ 4 5 ..a.Vas facility clean (~ 2 3 4 5 Comments: What did you like most about your picnic facility? What amenities would you like added? What improvements could be made to better the facility? 14o ~ a (over) CITY OF u~a~ASSEN Do ,.y._o.~u have any suggestions or ideas to better the picnic reservation process? Additional Comments: Thank you for taking the time to complete this evaluation. Your input and comments are very important to us. Have a meat day! CHANHASSEN PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT 690 CITY CENTER DRIVE CHANHASSEN, MN 55317 PHONE - 937-1900 PICNIC EVALUATION In order to better serve participants using our picnic facilities, we ask that you take a few minutes to answer the following questions and give us some suggestions. Thank you! Group Name:(optional). r'd¢-Cr-o ~ov/~¢c~,'~q Picnic Facility:. Overall impression of facility Did facility meet your expectations Were there enough tables/grills, etc. Procedure for reserving picnic Picnic Reservation Fee as facility clean Comments: Excellent Good Average Fair Poor (Please Circle) 1 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 '~ 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 What did you like most about your picnic facility? What amenities would you like added? Wlmt improvements could be made to better the facility? (over) AUG 1 7 1999 011'¥ L~F CHANHASSEN Do you have any suggestions or ideas to better the picnic reservation process? Additional Comments: Thank you for taking the time to complete this evaluation. Your input and comments are very important to us. Have a great day! CHANHASSEN PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT 690 CITY CENTER DRIVE CHANHASSEN, MN 55317 PHONE - 93%1900 pICNIC EVALUATION In order to better serve participants using our picnic facilities, we ask that you take a few minutes to answer the following questions and give us some suggestions. Thank you! Group Name:(optional) //~t~<~ ..~ Picnic Facility: ,~,,z]-,~ /r~/L// Excellent Good Overall impression of facility // 1 .,) 2 facility meet your expectations Did 2 Were there enough tables/grills, etc. 1 2 Procedure for reserving picnic 1 Picnic Reservation Fee ]~q~' h 1 2 Tas facility clean 2 Comments: Average Fair Poor (Please Circle) 3 4 5 3 4 5 3 4 5 3 4 5 3 4 5 3 4 5 What did you like most about your picnic facility? What amenities would you like added? What improvements could be made to better the facility? (over) JUL £ 8 3999 Ol'[y Ut- Do you have any suggestions or ideas to better the picnic reservation process? Additional Comments: Thank you for taking the time to complete this evaluation. Your input and comments are very important to us. Have a great day! CHANHASSEN PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT 690 CITY CENTER DRIVE CHANHASSEN, MN 55317 PHONE - 937-1900 PICNIC EVALUATION In order to better serve participants using our picnic facilities, we ask that you take a few minutes to answer the following questions and give us some suggestions. Thank you! Group Name:(optional) Picnic Facility: ]....~"~4~ Excellent Good Average Fair Pgor. (Please Circle) Overall impression of facility 1 2 3 4 5 Did facility meet your expectations Were there enough tables/grills, etc. Procedure for reserving picnic Picnic Reservation Fee ../as facility clean 1 2 3 4 5 I 2 // 3 4 5 3 4 5 (._3 3 4 5 What did you like most about your picnic facility? What amenities xvould you like added? What improvements could be made to better the facility? mm,.. (over) ,a, UG 0 3 ]999 CITY Or- c;~t'4H,qSSEN Do you have any suggestions or ideas to better the picnic reservation process? AdditionalCornrnents: ~).~)~0. ~~ ~'¢~ Your input and co~ents are ve. impo~ant to us. Have a great day~ CHANHASSEN PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT 690 CITY CENTER DRIVE CHANHASSEN, MN 55317 PHONE - 937-1900 PICNIC EVALUATION In order to better serve participants using our picnic facilities, we ask that yOu take a few minutes to answer the following questions and give us some suggestions. Thank you! Group Name:(optional) rzeo,o,oo Picnic Facility:. Excellent Good Overall impression of facility ~ 2 Did facility meet your expectations I (~ Were there enough tables/grills, etc. ~ 2 Procedure for reserving picnic ~) 2 "~rqcnic Reservation Fee 1 2 Was facility clean I 2 Comments: Average Fair Poor (Please Circle) 3 4 5 3 4 5 3 4 5 3 4 5 4 5 ¥,rhat did you like most about your picnic facility? What amenities would you like added? ~P--- ?~_9o~q ~'Ie'~aF-~/ ~'f-c_ / 87' ~ /ZF_.-o,,j,o,J '"'~Vhat improvements could be made to better the facility? (over) Do you have any suggestions or ideas to better the picnic reservation process? Additional Comments: Thank you for taking the time to complete this evaluation. Your input and comments are very important to us. Have a great day! CHANHASSEN PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT 690 CITY CENTER DRIVE CHANItASSEN, MN 55317 PHONE - 937-1900 PICNIC EVALUATION In order to better serve participants using our picnic facilities, we ask that you take a few minutes to answer the folloxving questions and give us some suggestions. Thank you! Group Name:(optional) ::, ~ 2~ ¢~3 Excellent Good Overa!! ;.,.,,,,-,.cqi~,, of facility Did facility meet your expectations Were there enough tables/grills, etc. Procedure for reserving picnic 1 © Picnic Facility: /_ .~... Average Fair Poor (Please Circle) 3 4 5 3 4 5 3 4 5 3 4 5 Picnic Rese~'ation Fee 4 5 4 5 Was facility clean Comments: & )47,3 What did you like most about your picnic facility? XVhat amenities would you like added? improvements could be made to better the facility? (over) JUL 2 7 1999 Do you have any suggestions or ideas to better the picnic reservation process? Additional Comments: Thank you for taking the time to complete this evaluation. Your input and comments are very important to us. Have a great day! CHANHASSEN PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT 690 CITY CENTER DRIVE CHANHASSEN, MN 55317 PHONE - 937-1900 PICNIC EVALUATION RECEIV [ JUL 2 6 1999 CITY OI~ (.;HAI~HASSEN In order to better serve participants using our picnic facilities, we ask that you take a few minutes to answer the following questions and give us some suggestions. Thank you! GroupName:(optional) [~"~4[I [7~D~(~PicnicFacility:. (~J~ Excellent Overall impression of facility 1 Did facility meet your expectations Were there enough tables/grills, etc. Procedure for reser¥ing picnic ,..~Picnic Reservation Fee Was facility clean 1 Comments: Good Average Fair Poor (Please Circle) Q ~ 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 , 3 4 5 What did you like most about your picnic facility? What amenities would you like added? _..What improvements could be made to better the facility? (over) Do you have any suggestions or ideas to better the picnic reservation process? Additional Comments: Thank you for taking the time to complete this evaluation. Your input and comments are very important to us. Have a great day! CHANHASSEN PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT 690 CITY CENTER DRIVE CHANHASSEN, MN 55317 PHONE - 937-1900 PICNIC EVALUATION CiTY OF CHANn^~°~-'~ In order to better serve participants using our picnic facilities, we ask that you take a few minutes to answer the following questions and give us some suggestions. Thank you! Group Name:(optional) ~ Picnic Facility:. (~ ~'~ Overall impression of facility Did facility meet your expectations Were there enough tables/grills, etc. Procedure for reserving picnic Picnic Reservation Fee /as facility clean Excellent Good Average Fair Poor (Please Circle) .. 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 1 r~L- (~) 3 4 5 1 (~ 3 4 5 1 -~ 3 4 5 What did you like most about your picnic facility? What amenities would you like added? What improvements could be made to better the facility? (over) Do you have any suggestions or ideas to better the picnic reservation process? Additional Comments: Thank you for taking the time to complete this evaluation. Your input and comments are very important to us. Have a great day! CHANHASSEN PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT 690 CITY CENTER DRIVE CHANHASSEN, MN 55317 PHONE - 937-1900 PICNIC EVALUATION In order to better serve participants using our picnic facilities, we ask that you take a few minutes to answer the following questions and give us some suggestions. Thank you! Group Name:(optional) {?{_..~_ ~'l' I"}'~'~ Picnic Facility: ~ /._~,_°-,LIJ~ ~LJr'K Excellent Good Fair Poor Overall impression of facility Did facility meet your expectations Were there enough tables/grills, etc. Procedure for reserving picnic Picnic Reservation Fee vVas facility clean Comments: 1 ~ 3 1 Average (Please Circle) 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 4 5 4 5 What did you like most about your picnic facility? ~e~t4~zJ.4qo..- LO-~ What amenities would you like added? What improvements could be made to better the facility? (over) CITY OF CHASHASSEN Do you have any suggestions or ideas to better the picnic reservation process? Additional Comments: Thank you for taking the time to complete this evaluation. Your input and comments are very important to us. Have a great day! Parents as Partners and School District 112 invites you to participate in RECF_I /I= Bluff Creek Elementary Back-To-School Night '. When: August 31, 1999 from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. PUG 0 9 1999 CITY Ui- Um~NrtASSEN Where: Bluff Creek Elementary on Hwy 5 and Galpin Road in Chanhassen Your organization is invited to participate in the Back-To-School night for Bluff Creek Elementary School. We are extending this invitation to various groups and organizations that involve themselves in the lives of children. An area will be set aside in our Media Center for you to either send information to be displayed or for you to set-up a table and be there to meet and talk to our families. Reservations are needed for table and/or display space. If you are attending, you should arrive by 3:45 to set up your space. Ifyou would like to send brochures, we will display them for you. We will need confirmation ofyonr participation by August 27, 1999 to ensure your placement. Please return the form to the address below and/or call: Carol Swanson 1161 Ridge BiuffCt. Chaska, MN 55318 368-3095 Brochures should be sent to: Bluff Creek Elementary Attn: Back-To-School Night 2300 Coulter Blvd. Chanhassen, MN 55317 Yes, our group plans to attend the Back-To-School Night, August 31, 1999 from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. We will arrive by 3:45 p.m. to set-up. A table will be provided and we will send a spokesperson to meet with your families. ~Yes, our group, is interested in sending brochures for Back-To-School Night but will be unable to attend. Our information will be labeled "Back-To-School Night". ~No, our group participating in your Back-To-School Night. is not interested in RECEIVED CITY OF DATE: TO: FROM: RE: August 10, 1999 Chanhassen and Chaska Park and Recreation Depts. Athletic Assoc~.afion Heads Gay Mattson, Community Education Coordinator 1999°2000 Scheduling Meet and Confer Meeting It's that time of year again to meet and iron out the gym schedule for 1999- 2000. Please join me on ThUrsday, August 26, at 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. in the Wet Room at the Chaska Community Center. The first part of our agenda for the evening is to build our criteria for prioritizing gym and field usage in District 112. As I mentioned in my previous letter, this is a process that will take several months. I need to take our recommendation to the Community Education Advisory Council, the Community Leader's Group and possibly to the Dist. 112 School Board. It is very important that your group is represented on August 26. Please gather input from your members before the meeting and send a representative. Enclosed are handouts from other communities for you to review. If you have any questions, please feel free to call me at 368-3687. I I I Because of the increasing number of requests to use multi-purpose school facilities it ~as become necessary to initiate greater involvement from groups requesting space. Following is a summary of how the facility use schedule is developed. q The Coordinator of Community Partnerships & Facilities (Coordinator) will invite representatives of groups requesting space to a meeting where all requests are shared and reviewed, noting overlapping requests for facilities. The Coordinator convenes representatives of groups With overlapping requests to discuss needs and options and attempt to develop a revised schedule that accommodates all requests as fully as possible. The goal of the process is to determine iocauons and hours that accommodate groups as fully as possible. Once the schedule is agreed to, the process is completed except for adjustments as needed throughout the year. If conflicting requests cannot be accommodated, the Coordinator shall consider the following ~¢-Orc. akcrs MeeL&t_Confer ,Tie_-B_reak~t.~, When requests for facilities overlap with each other, the following considerations will be used to make scheduling decisions that result in balanced use between youth and adult programs: Reasonableness of Request Consider previous year schedule and determine what workecl and what didn't work for groups. If programs have grown or increased, consider proportional increases in time and space. Also consider the amount of time requested in light of the age_of people served. Facilities Needed Consider the appropriateness of a facility for the user group. Size of Group Consider the overall number ot' people served. Residency within School District Number of youth and/or adults served from the Hopkins School District. The district also considers businesses and their employees within the school district boundaries as residents. To qualify for free use a group must have at least 85% of their participants from the Hopkins School District. q Past History of Use Consider the length of time a group has used the facility, as well as if their history includes problem-free usage. Financial Investment from Groups to Improve School Facilltltes Consider the financial contributions from groups in terms of labor and funds to improve school facilities that benefit the user group as well as the regular school program. rev~sc, d: 1/8/92 Priority I: City Programs (Exanples: summer recreation programs, lesson programs, open swim, special events open to the entire community.) Priority Ih School District 272 Programs (Examples: curriculum programs, interscholastic team prsctices, gnmcs, tournamentS, etc.) Priority KI: ~"outh teams (18 and under) that are members of non profit organizations that have the following guaranteed in their bylaws: 95% Eden Prairie resk~ents. Eden Prairie residents arc dcfincd as individuals who livc in Eden Pra/.rie or who go to school in Eden Prairie. Any non residents who don't attend Eden Pra'L,-i¢ schools will pay a non resident fee to be established by thc City Council.. ,Residency rcq(tircmcnts for swim teams is a minimum of 60% Eden Prairie residents: however, thc highest priority will bc determined by using thc follgwing formula: (% of Eden Prairie team members x total number of team members =quoticnt number). The club or team with the highe.st quotient number will have highest prior/ty if they meet all other Priority III requirements. Association or club is a non profit organization as dcfincd by state starutc. Thc Association or Club must file a financial statement with thc City each year that will bc made public upon request. This statement must indicate revenue, expenditures and fund balances. Association is open to ali Eden Prairie residents and must offer equal opportunities for participation. All board meetings arc.open to thc public with parents of participants able .to vote on board The orga~ntJ, on must have an open process for parents to discuss concerns or recommend changes to thc organization. Teams are playing during the designated "primary. season." Priority III teams when scheduling tournaments will be charged a fca based on applicable tournament fee. Priority iV: Eden Prairie non profit public service groups '.';ho use the facilities to raise money for the benefit of the entire community. Applicable tournament fees apply. Priority V: Businesses and neighborhood groups located in Eden Prairie during the dcsiomaated primary season. Applicable tournament/league fees and guidelines will apply. Priority VI: Non profit youth teams or organizations that have 75% or more Edema Prairie residents during the designated primary season. Applicable tournament fees and guidelines apply. Prlodty VII: Non profit adult trams or organizations that have 75% or more Eden Prair/e residents during the designated primary season. Eden Prairie adult "residents" must either live or work in Eden Prair/e. Applicable toffrnament fees apply. L Priori~ VIII: Private schools and churches located in Eden Prairie during the design,e~primary season. Applicable tournament, league fees and guidelines will apply. Priority IX: Priority III teams during a secondary season. Afc: for a secondary season will be charged based on costs to the City. Applicable tournament fees apply. PriOrity X: All other Eden Pm[de te'ams 06. a first come, fa-st serve basis after higher priority tcarrm have had an opportunity to schcdule each season. All teams must be composed of at least 50% Eden Prairie residents and requests must be made by an Eden Prairie resident. Eden Prairie adult "residents" must either live or work in Edcu Prairie. Applicable fees and guidelines will apply. . A.DMINISTR.~tTIVE PROCEDURES: Fees will be subject to change each year depending on actual cost to provide thc services requested. Associations will bc notified of fcc changes approxirnatcly six mouths in advance of any change. The City will establish .dates each year by which teams must commit requests for field reservation use in order to utilize their priority status. After that date fields or facilities will be reserwd on a first come, first sen, cd basis. City will only authorize reservations with one field coordinator per organization. If teams or organizations are at the s-~'ne priority level, then thc team'or organization that serves the highest number of Eden Prah-ie residents will receive the higher priority status in terms of field, pool, rink,and court reservations. Only Eden ?raL-'ie non profit public service groups or Eden Prate youth organizations that are non profit can reserve facilities for tournaments, clinics, or other uses where a fee will be charged to teams, individuals, etc. No mom than one major tournament or special event will be scheduled at any one time. Any organization which fails to provide for and follow the guidelines set forth above~ or provides false information on'a permit application, is subject to revocation of its permit at the discretion of the Director of Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources. No organization would be allowed to sublease Ci~ facilities without City approval. The City would not authorize subleasing for profit, or for programs that compete with City programs. STANDARDS: STANDARDS FOR USE OF PUBLIC FACILITIES Baseball Fiel~ & May 1 m July 30 12 & over- 4 per week S & over- 3 per week So~balI Fiel~ 11 & under- 3 per week 8 &mdcr - 2 per week May Sales 5/29/99 5/30/99 5/31/99 May Totals Lake Ann Concession Sales Summer 1999 Food Sales (101-3638) $ 273.00 $ 199.77 $ 19.01 $ 491.78 June Sales 6/5/99 $ 80.04 6/6/99 $ 90.33 6/7/99 $ 8.23 6/8/99 Closed 6/9/99 $ 409.30 6/10/99 Closed 6/11/99 Closed 6/12/99 $ 248.54 6/13/99 Closed 6/14/99 $ 69.02 6/15/99 $ 10.19 6/16/99 $ 36.29 6/17/99 $ 208.22 6/18/99 $ 75.92 6/19/99 Closed 6/20/99 $ 55.16 6/21/99 $ 181.97 6/22/99 $ 298.26 6/23/99 $ 176.83 6/24/99 $ 485.87 6/25/99 $ 487.65 6/26/99 $ 371.03 6/27/99 $ 53.28 6/28/99 Closed 6/29/99 $ 162.44 6/30/99 $ 27.73 June Totals July Sales 7/1/99 7/2/99 7/3/99 7/4/99 7/5/99 $ 3,536.30 $ 90.14 $ 178.31 $ 101.88 $ 1,158.55 $ 330.28 Sheet1 Boat Rental (101-3635) $ 122.07 $ 104.23 $ 33.80 Sales Tax $ 25.68 $ 19.75 $ 3.44 $ 260.10 $ 48.87 $ 20.65 $ 6.55 $ 56.34 $ 9.53 $ 3.75 $ 0.77 $ 58.22 $ 30.39 $ 123.00 $ 24.16 $ 11.26 $ 5.22 $ 24.41 $ 2.25 $ 22.54 $ 3.82 $ 71.36 $ 18.17 $ 26.29 $ 6.65 $ 35.68 $ 5.91 $ 38.97$ 14.36 $ 20.66$ 20.73 $ 28.17$ 13.32 $ 107.98 $ 38.60 $ 33.80$ 33.90 $ 165.03 $ 34.85 $ 77.94 $ 8.53 $ 41.31$ 13.25 $ 5.63 $ 2.14 $ 972.99 $ 293.10 $ 7.51 $ 6.35 $ 57.28 $ 15.31 $ 40.38 $ 9.24 $ 218.54 $ 89.52 $ 102.35 $ 28.37 Page 1 7/6/99 $ 380.89 7/7/99 $ 417.93 7/8/99 $ 11.27 7/9/99 $ 221.13 7/10/99 $ 166.85 7/11/99 $ 408.45 7/12/99 $ 391.64 7/13/99 $ 273.94 7/14/99 $ 537.70 7/15/99 $ 415.21 7/16/99 $ 11.97 7/17/99 $ 308.54 7/18/99 $ 29.81 7/19/99 $ 298.26 7/20/99 $ 188.26 7/21/99 $ 370.00 7/22/99 Closed 7/23/99 $ 448.60 7/24/99 $ 455.16 7/25/99 $ 352.50 7/26/99 $ 444.22 7/27/99 $ 472.21 7/28/99 $ 362.92 7/29/99 $ 431.50 7/30/99 $ 238.72 7/31/99 $ 285.49 July Totals August Sales $ 9,782.33 8/1/99 $ 100.48 8/2/99 $ 198.83 8/3/99 $ 113.62 8/4/99 $ 201.11 8/5/99 $ 239.15 8/6/99 $ 182.89 8/7/99 Closed-Rain 8/8/99 $ 48.36 8/9/99 Closed-Rain 8/10/99 $ 128.55 8/11/99 $ 302.92 8/1 2/99 Closed-Rain 8/13/99 Closed-Rain 8/14/99 $ 122.91 8/15/99 $ 38.36 8/16/99 $ 132.16 8/17/99 8/18/99 8/19/99 8/20/99 Cloudy day Sheet1 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Page 2 45.07 75.12 15.02 22.54 51.64 169.01 70.42 77.93 78.87 31.92 81.69 67.61 65.73 36.62 78.87 59.15 152.11 60.09 46.01 13.15 84.51 26.29 142.72 51.64 2,029.79 93.90 46.95 29.11 38.50 19.72 61.97 77.93 30.99 37.56 112.68 88.26 7.51 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 27.69 32.05 1.71 15.83 14.21 37.54 30.04 22.88 40.08 29.07 0.78 26.02 6.33 23.66 14.62 29.18 33.01 39.48 26.82 31.87 31.54 29.08 29.76 24.80 21.92 768.76 12.63 15.97 9.27 15.57 16.83 15.92 8.21 10.37 22.13 15.31 8.23 9.08 Sheet1 8/21/99 8/22/99 8/23/99 8/24/99 8/25/99 8/26/99 8/27/99 8/28/99 8/29/99 August Total., $ 1,809.34 $ 645.08$ 159.52 Total Sales $ 15,619.75 $ 3,907.96 $1,270.25 G :\park\concess\foodsales99 Page 3