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Correspondence SectionAdministrative Section Memo from Hennepin Parks dated December 2, 1999. Memo to Mayor Nancy Mancino and the City Council received December 2, 1999. November 1999 article from Minnesota Cities, regarding Groundbreakings and Dedications. Article from the Director's Desk from Public Management Publication. Letter to Marcia Eland dated November 30, 1999. Article Victoria Park/Rec h~oposal On The T~DIe, Chaska Herald, dated December 2, 1999. Article The Scoop at City Hall, Victoria Gazette, dated December 1999. Letter from the Minnesota Recreation and Park Foundation dated November 11, 1990. 3-on ~ 3 Basketball Evaluations. Happy Holidays!! Memo TO: FROM: DATE: SUB J: Community Members, LRT Adv)s'ory Committee Karen Bowen, Chair,)~:~ooj''/ December 2, 1999 1999-2000 Winter Trail Use Permits SUBURBAN HENNEPIN REGIONAL PARK DISTRICT HENNEPINP&R Enclosed is the Hennepin Parks Board of Commissioners approval of requested winter use permits for the LRT Regional Trail Corridors during the 1999-2000 season. Thank you for responding so quickly to our request for information. If your community's insurance certification does not cover the entire season, please send an updated version as soon as possible. Copies of Insurance policies, which must name Hennepin Parks as co-insured, should be mailed to Ann Bassett, Department of Operations, Hennepin Parks, 12615 County Road 9, Plymouth, MN 55441. Also enclosed is an updated chart, delineating individual community winter trail use, as well as insurance certificates that have not yet been submitted. I know you share my hopes for a safe and enjoyable winter trail season. Enclosures ohl/lW99-00 wrater trail use permits-bd approval 12615 County Road 9, Plymouth, MN 55441 Phone: 612~559-9000 Fax: 612-559-3287 Meeting Date: 11/18/99 Department: Operations Agenda Item: REQUEST FOR BOARD ACTION Business Item: Consent Item Number: 5D Originating Source: Karen Bowen, Director Requests from the Cities of Hopkins, Shorewood, Deephaverh Greenwood, Chanhassen, Excelsior, Eden Prairie, Victoria, Tonka Bay, and Minnetonka to Support and Sponsor Requested Winter Activities on Segments of the Southwest Regional LRT Trail Recommended Action: MOTION TO ADq'HORiZE THE CiTiES OF HOPKINS, SHOREWOOD, DEEPHAVEN, GREENWOOD, CHANHASSEN, EXCELSIOR, EDEN PRAIRIE, VICTORIA, TONKA BAY, AND MINNETONKA TO CONDUCT REQUESTED 1999-2000 WINTER ACTIVITIES ON SEGMENTS OF THE LRT REGIONAL TRAIL CORRIDORS PURSUANT TO MUNICIPAL BOUNDARIES, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE WINTER USE PERMIT AND CONTINGENT UPON RECEIPT OF ALL REQUIRED MATERIALS. Background: On September 1, 1994, an Operational Plan for the Southwest Regional LRT Trail Corridors was presented to the Board of Commissioners. The Plan stipulates that "Requests for winter trail activities must be submitted in writing to Hermepin Parks by the city proposing the activity. Approval may be granted through a special permit from Hennepin Parks." The Plan specifies that signage and maintenance required for approved winter trail uses are the respons~ility of the proposing communities. It is also understood that enforcement will be the respons~ility of individual communities, as will any repair of trail surface damaged as a result of winter activities and/or maintenance. In the spring of 1996, staff developed a Winter Use Permit form to reflect the details of the winter use requirements on the Southwest Regional LRT Trail (.Attachment A). The attached chart (Attachment B) illustrates the winter activities being requested by the ten conmmn/ties adjacent to the trail corridors. Each city is required to provide insurance certificates naming Hennepin Parks as an ADDITIONAL INSURED to cover activities associated with these special permits. Furthermore, the Park District retains the right to revoke these permits at any time. Communities are also requested to provide verification that their city councils have approved the requested activities. Those corra~mnities that have not yet submitted all required materials have assured staff that they will comply as soon as the necessary documentation is available. oh 1/bdpacket/99/1104.1rt winter permits To: Mayor Nancy Mancino/City Council From: Chanhassen Residents Along Audubon Road Re: Annual Complaint of Snowmobile Safety/Nuisance Nov., I:)EO 0 2, 1999 It's time for our atmttal complaining to begin about the snowmobile trail in front of our properties on Audubon Road (County Road 17) between Lyman Blvd and Pioneer Tmfl. We have been complaining to deaf ears several years about the following issues: 1. The City of Chaska banned snowmobiling on their side of Audubon Road. That means showmobflers nm both directions on Aududubon Road in front o£our houses. Docs the Cib of Chanhassen want to be liable for a head-on collision of snowmobilers going two ways on the same side of the road? 2. The snowmobile traeka leave compaction and icy rots across our whole driveways. Not only do the bnmps make it hard to get in and out of the driveway without sliding side- ways, but also the deep, icy ruts rip offpieees of the bottom of our ears. Who's pays? 3. We eanl park at the end of our own driveway when thc weather is bad for fear of snowmobilers nmning into om ,,,Id¢les. We used to be able to come home in the evening during a snowstorm, park them, and be able to get out in the morning. Not anymore. 4. We are no longer allowed to put up snowfences to protect our driveways from being drifted shut. Thc sno~xnobilers had the Sheriffs department take down our snowfenees because they have mom rights than us and cannot have obstacles in their way. The Sheriff's Department threatened us that we would be liable il':t snowmobiler ran into a snowfenee on our property. Really? 5. The snowmobile tracks are 60 feet into the properties from the center of the road, which is defmitely not "tiding the ditches", as the path was intended for a rural area years ago. There are no ditches--it's now curb and gutter here! Our new sod on the boulevard has been ripped up by sleds and now replaced with weeds--who pays to replace the sod?. 6. The speed of the snowmobilers is excessive and we have almost clipped several of them trying to get in and out of our driveways. If snowmobilers donl stop for driveways, who's liable lbr accidents? When the trail was banned across the street by Chaska and the snowmobilers were forced to the Chanhassen side of the street, all ~he residents complained to the Chart Public Safety, the County, the DNR, and the Sheriffs department. The old mayor promised us a voice at a council meeting. We never got on the agenda. We'd like to know what y_nth Mayor, would suggest. Can you find a safer place for snowmobilers like the City of Chaska did? Sincerely, Connie and George St. Martin 9231 Audubon Rd. Chanhassen, Mn. 55317 phcma: 612-448-6249 be taught to children? .... What should children learn about prejudice and stcrc(~typcs?" and "What values sh(mld be tangler to children?" In addition, thc booklet includes several pages of practical ideas and techniques for parents to usc to teach values to children. The booklet is beautifidlv ~lluqratcd by wire}ers of thc Commis- sioIl'% alii]rial ()Il(' (fOIHIIttttll'l)' (,'o[or.¢ tburth grade poster contest. For more inIbrmation, contact Laurie Elliot at ((,51) 49()-4(~15/phonc. (651) 4()()-4(/)()'thx, or by 0 mail: lclliottCJ ci.s]lorcvicw.mn Virginia rccoglUzod tho LMC ~ponsorod (:itios Wcok event and this year's theme of "t l,u-x'e,ting a Bright Future." Mayor Carolyn Luoma Gentilini asked ,tud0nts I~oI11 Al'CA schools to portr,/y ~OVCllllllCllt, ]loxx thc connnunitv can xxork together to ensure a bright tkatu-c t}n' Virgima. Thc city aw~ll-ded lit,t, second, and third place prizes ,md dj,pi,ih'od thc po<ors in City tlall. Alexandria re,idcnb ami x'i4rors events via an electronic com- munity billboard. Alexandria Light and Power will program and update thc message center. Thc company and it~ supplier, Missouri River and Energy Services, will pay )k>r the (.)ILO o(the lllOSt critical activi- tics tbr a city is to communicate with its citizens. Thanks to a new ciw television show, Brooklyn Park residents can /bcl even closer to their city governlnCnt. The half-hour show, called "Brooklyn Park This Month," t~'aturcs a variety of topics (>f interest to ,mx'one who calls thc city home. Citizens can tune in to find out more about major city developments, recreational opportunities, comnmnity events and public safety updates, and fi)r a comprehensive look at thc people and places that make thc city unique and exceptional. Thc weekly program shows at 6 p.m. each Tuesday night on Channel 35 and at 6:30 p.m. oll Channel 37. hi addition to Brooklvi~ l'ark, thc entire Northwest Commu- nity Television viewing area. which includes the communities of Maple Grove, l)lymouth, CD'sta], New Hope, Osseo, Brooklyn Center, lkobbinsdalc. Golden Valley, lkogcrs. Hassan. Medi- cine Lake, (7orcoran, alld ~allOVCl-, wilt also sec the show. Roseville sponsored an Open House on (.)ct. 9 with a theme of"Innovations for the New Millennium." Citizens had a chance t(> learn how city hall operates, meet city stat}2 and discover thc now 0quip- to illlpl-ove services to the COlllllltlll- ltv. Among the now equipment alld services on display a laser radar, a thermal im,t~in~ camera, a ncxx all- uheel ~toering tiro truck, a global positiolm~g xxqom, and thc c'itx"s rcd0- had a chalice to rid0 ill a Sqthld Cal-. bo thigcrprintcd, climb on trucks, watch how a street is patched, amt learn what cotmtcrtbit money looks like. Redwood Falls held a ground- tbr thc nco Redwood Area Community Center. Thc 1()9,()(}() square-thor, multi-purpo~c community center is a joint project between Independent School District 2758 and thc city. Thc S9.2 million thcilirv will include a house/gymnasiun~ that will accommo- date a running track, gymnastics acti- vities, and four court surGccs. Thc /hcility will aisc) include an indoor ice arcHa, contbrcncc and meeting rooms, a health/fitness Gcility, locker rooms, children's recreation programming centers, and city recreation Future expansion will provide for an indoor aquatic flcility. The icc arena is scheduled Gr completion next July; the rest of thc Gcilitv will be completed by l)ecember 2000. Wheaten is in the midst of three major state and counw highway construction pro jccts and a major sewer improve- ment project. In addition, a new, lG-unit apartment complex opened last Edl and will soon bc completely rented. Thc city is also the IICXV hOlllC tbr thc Barrett Tool and Die Com- pany, which is bringing with it l/) new jobs. City of Champlin Building Official Curtis Olstad rem'cd after a total of 21 years of service to thc city. Thc city held a celebration and commendation of his contribution, on Nov. 19. Minnetonka Finance Director Dale Eggenberger x\'a~ prc~cntcd thc Thomas J. Moran Axvard by thc Minnesota Government Finance O~cers Association at tho group's thll t~'ronc'c. The 3w,u'd recognizes extra-- ordimux stax'icc by an individual advance thc quality oCpublic tMan- cial admini<r;mon in Nlhmcsota. The individual must have used his or ]lCl- tnlcnt* to promote thc prmciplc5 govcrlllllCllt3] accounting, thc dcvclop- lllell[ all¢{ education ot'~ovel'l]illCllC/[ high st:mdards ill thc field ot'govorn tonk,F~ fin,moo director ,mcc I972. is a past prcsid0nt of NI(;FOA and has been active in all of its state pro- grams qncc 1971. In addition. I)alc has bccn active in tho on thc national lox'el, l)alc is only thc eighth person ~eh'cted bx to receive thc award 4ncc it was cstablid~cd in 1 Send us your City News Help the League share )'our city's latest news xvith cities across Minne- sota. E-mail information to Erica Norris at enorris~,,lmnc.org or fax to (651) 215-4142 and we'll include it in the next month's issue of 5limlcsot,~ Cities magazine. To Certify or Not to Certify? Now, why do I feel that any kind of cer- tification is doomed to fail for our pro- fession? First and foremost among lny reasons is the commitlncnt to represen- tative democracy I have just mentioned. Thc inevitable result ora certification program is that no one can practice that profession without the certification. This could unreasonably and unneces- sarily limit elected nfficials' freedom of choice in selecting managers. Second, it is demonstrable that thc variety and diversity ofeducatiun and experience possessed by local govern- lllCllt l]lallagci-s over tile past 87 years }las been a strength and not a weakness nfthc prolk'ssion. 'lbda¥ we are thr mute homo- gcncous lhan we have cvcr been, with more fl~an 70 percent of managcrs pos- ScssiHg a illaslcl-'S OF other gradt~atc/pl-o- lbssional dcgrcc. I{oughly ,14 percent these degrees arc in linc field of public administration, but preserving thc possi bilitv of diversity still is important to Third, thc variation in state and national laws and political traditions would make an international or ilaiiOlla[ certification SyMCI]I impossi- bi0, and state by-state systems limil thc mobility that also has been And finally, because scrviiqg as thc appointed cider executive or chief administrator ora local gOVCl'l]lllCll[ ils llltlCh all afl ils it is a science, all? l<ind of rigid testing of thc cio tbr thc purpose of tbrma]ly ccrtit?- lng individuals could arguably run COtlIIICr to [}lC pronlotion o{'cxcc[]CllCC. 5o, il-we arc having a prob]cln in defining thc positions we occupy (our traditkmal method of defining our pro lbssion ), and ifa ccrtificatiun progranl is doomed to tkdlure, is there nothing XVC can do tO flI1SXVCF lhosc vcxillg quos- lions? Who arc prolOssional illal/agci-s of local gOVCI'I1BlClIIS? l tOW do xvt kmm, who they arc, and what is their special contribution to governance? Next month, I would like to explore with you a possible ahcrnativc to recognizing our protbssion alld claril?ing our prolbs~ sionalism. In tla0 meantime, have a happy new year and a happy last year in tho 20th century and thc second millennium! ~-Bill l Iansell ICN1A t'Xccutivc I )ircctor New Poll Shows Public Wants Government to Do More to Protect Parks, Open Spaces The majority of Americans say that state and local governnaents shonld give as much emphasis to protecting lands as to improving education. A public opinion poll released this year shows broad concern anloBg voters that government eflbrts to protect land fronq development arc inade- quate, and these voters are dclnandJng that state and local governments increase their fi<us un p,-otecting parks and open spaces. Thc poll of 800 registered voters was ctmductcd lbr the Trust ]¥r Public Land (TI)L) by thc Nlclhnai~ (;roup and American Viewpoint, two XVashil~gton- based polling firms. Key findings of thc poll include lJ~c~c poil]tS: · t21ear majorities in both maior par- ties say that government al all lex,ds is doing an inadcquatc job o(crcat- ing parks and open spaces. Voter5 idcntiiV protecting llaltlral lands as a key priority lbr gox'crnmcnt action, o11 a par with such issttcs as cdt]cation add above rcdtlcing taxes. l/y a 2 t()-I margin, Americans across thc political SpCCtl'tltll Stlpporl il I~'dcra] plilll [0 LIhC public funds to ptlFCJlasc alld [Il'elect land. · A majority of Americans arc willing to pay l]lorc taxes to support govcrl~- incll[ pl-ogralllS to ptli'chasc {)pOll- space land. ' :MllCricaHs str(mgly support full funding tbr existing l%'dcral pro grams, specifically thc I~and and Water (2onscrxation Fund, fi)r wlaid~ Congress is considering funding 10x'ds llOW. Voters polled off0rcd a negative eval- uation uftho job that all lex'ds of gov- ernment arc doing to protect open space. These negative views also ctlt across party lines, with a majority of l)cmocrais, Indep0ndcnts, and Republicans o ft,'ring n0gativc cvalua- lions of tiao job tla0 tZ'dcral government in particular is doing to protect open space. "The poll shows that people feel that every level of government has a respon- sibility to protect open space and public land," says John Wilson, director of data operations at American Viewpoint. Sixty-one percent of respondents give the federal government a negative rating on the job it is doing to create parks and preserve open space. A majority--54 percent--feel the same way about state government. Local gov- ernments are perceived poorly as well; 48 percent of respondents feel that local governments are not doing enough to protcct conservation lands. Americans feel so strongly that pro- retting public l:'~ds should be a prior- ity that thc:,' arc ',?il~% to pay higher taxes if necessary to fund government programs to protect open space. Nearly two-thirds (65 percent) of voters polled support a current govcrnlncnt plan that would use public funds to pur- chase and protect lands. A majority of Americans say they would pay up to $18 more a year in taxes "in order to purchase and protect parks, open space, and natural lands." Rcspondcuts to the poll strongly support full funding of thc 1.and and Water Conservation Fund, a decades- old program that buys land lbr parks, conservation, and wildlifb. Congress is currently debating flmding levels lbr the Land and Water Conservation Fund, which is likely to be a subject of discussion in upcoming presidential campaigns. "When educated on thc I,and and %rater Conservation Fund, voters see the program as a conlmon-sense effort to protect open spaces," says pollstel- Mark Mellman. "And voters' support tbr this program is so strong that I think politicians in both parties are going to be looking at this vole as something to deist t0 in upcoming political races." The poll shuws, in addition to strong support for funding thc Land and Water Conservation Fund, potential real politi cal consequences for candidates who fail to support tkmding for the program. A majority (55 percent) nfAmericans would feel less thvorable toward their member of Cungrcss if he or she diverted flmds fi'om the program. PUBLIC MANAGEMENT 27 CITYOF CHANHASSEN November 30, 1999 Ms. Marcia Eland 8657 Chanhassen Hills Drive North 5" Chanhassen, MN , 5o 17 Dear Marcia: It is my pleasure to inform you that tile Chanhassen City Council selccted you to represent the City ot'Clmnhassen as our adult rqwesentative lo the District 112 Youth Commission. You can be proud of your accomplishment. I have notified Trisha [.eck x\'ith Commtmity Education 112 of your appointment. She will be contacting you in thc near Future with additional details in regard to your new appointment. I look lbrwm'd to working with you to further the eflbrts of tile Youth Commission. JR:ns pc: Mayor and City Council Scott Botcher, City Manager Todd Hoffman, Park and Recreation Director Trisha Leck, Community Education 112 g: park':ierD'",elandappl.doc I II 0 0 I Page 24 - The Victoria Gazette - DeCember 1999 VAA Hires Athletic AdministratOr Who are all the "stakeholders"? Council voted to have the Victoria Athletic Association hire Frank Scott of Excelsior to help with administration of the city's athletic program. His fee amounts to $8 per registration plus $16 per hour f6r "extras." In defending the motion, Mayor MaD, Meux~issen said, "This is an administratixe thing. It doesn't prevent us from talking to. Chaska." Mr. Scott, xxbo has similar experi- ence itl Chanhassen, said to couci]- members oil Noxember 18'h that he's not itl it for tile money and hc attends man.,, meetings for frcc in order to help with athletic programs for ,south. The City of Victoria will also be looking down tile road "at tile bigger picture," in developing athletic pro- grams. Tom Redman, Cbaska Park and Rec Director, bas suggested the two cities panner to provide services. John Gerritsen, Victoria resident who listed the many duties lhat Frank Scott would perform, said, "The VAA' is kind of in a bind. We're in the plan- ning stages for tile year 2000. We',,e had meetings to set budgets. I have concerns, if Victoria has enough fields for its participants. Frank would check with other cities for use of their fields." John also asked if the City of Victoria would reimburse the VAA for Frank's employment. Said John, "The city would be helping a volunteer organization. We've addressed our shortcomings. State officials contacted the VAA last year about the Victoria teams and their good sportsmanship and hthletic ability. Hiring Frank Scott will take the Victoria program to another level. We hope you see fit to reimburse us. This would not be a long term commit- ment." He said there are approximately 350 young people in Victoria's softball and baseball program. Regarding past conve~:sation about possible coordination with the City of Chaska, Councilmember Jim Paulsen said, "We are going to have more ballfields than we can use in this little city. We cannot afford to.have past bad feeling affect our working together in tile future ... Our biggest asset is open space. The city has a big respon- sibility, l just don't want the past to drive the future. I don't think we've "We'll all work together on this and it'll be good." Mayor Mary Meuwissen CITY OF VICTORIA gixeu Chaska a bearing on this. i thiuk we're rushing this thing." Victoria parent Tom Slumpf suggested there be a thcilitator to sit dox~n xsith all the groups, with all the stakeholders, and help the city look at the bigger picture. Ma>or Mary said, "I think there's a lot of oxsnership of athletics in Vic- toria. The Lions haxe also had a heated session on this." She agreed a meeting of stakeholders would include, among others, the Lions, who bare contributed many dollars and hcilities to'Victoria athletics, and the City of Chaska." Councilmember Jer~ Bohn agreed, 'I don't think we've heard from all the people about pampering with Cbaska," Michelle Kaufl~old, Victoria parent and coach, said that the word "stake- holders" means, for bet, "people within the City of Victoria." But Mayor Ma~ said, "Stakehold- ders are all people who pa~icipate in the program and M~o provide the hcilities" -- such as the ice arena and volleyball coups in Chaska. She explained, "When the Victoria Athletic Association came to the city, . they wanted to grow the organization to encompass all the spots. They wanted to be a full association." It was pointed out that many of the initial organizers are no longer pa~ of the organization. Michelle commented that taxpayers in the School District ~112, which includes Victoria taxpayers, own many of the athletic hcilities in Chaska, whereas Victoria's ballfields do not belong to the school district. Frank Scon acknowledged, "Over half of Chaska's fields belong to the school district. I asked why Chaska gets tflem ~rst, and' i~'k gecluse the ciw does the maintenance." As for tomogow, Ma~ said, "We'll all work together on this and it'll be good. Minnesota Recreation and Park Foundation 3954 B~'ant Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 55409 612-825-2200 or 800-862-3659 Fax: 612-.825-1829 November 11, 1999 Jerry Ruegemer Chanhassen Park and Recreation Department 690 City Center Drive Chanhassen, MN 55317 Dear Jerry, Thank you for your generous donation for the Minnesota Recreation and Parks Foundation'Sil~nt Auction. The embroidered t-shirt and painting were a valuable addition to the auction. With your help we raised over $2,000 to help the MRPF provide scholarships, research grants and educational opportunities for people in the recreation profession. Thanks for your help in making this year's auction a success! Sincerely, Mary Pat Black Co-Chair 1VLRPF Silent Auction Pam Schmitz Co-Chair MRPF Silent Auction MRPF. .. For Scholarshi£s. . , Professional Research Grants... Memori. als ................. CITY OF CHANHASSEN PARK AND RECREATION I)EPARTMENT 690 CITY CENTER I)RIVE CHANHASSEN, MN 55317 (612)-937-1900, ext. 126 1999 3-ON-3 IIASKETBALL EVALUATION hi order to better serve our basketball league, we need as much infornmtion as possible fi'om participating teams to further improve this progra~ Each evaluation will be taken into consideration. Return this fi>ma in the enclosed self-addressed stamped envelope. Please take a fo,.,, minutes ofyotlr time t{~ better imprm'e YOUR programl Thank you. TEAM NAME(Opti,ma[) , i ,: ; [] Good [] Fail' ] I)Oor ()VERAIA. R.,VI'IN(; ()1: I'R()(iI/AM 4. R1,]CI,;IVIN(; 1J';A(iUI'; INI:()RMATI()N [] Excellenl [] Excellent [] Good [] Fair PI.AYIN(; NI(;IITS/(;,\511.; TIMES 5. I'I.AY-( [] Excellent [] [] ¢;,,,,d [] 3. SC()RIN(; [] Excellent [] O~l~d [] Fair )FF STRUCI'I RE/PI.A(q,;M1,;NT Excellent (Mod Fair Poor 6. I:A(~II.I'I'II']S [] Excellent I~1 Good [] Fair [] Poor 7. [] Excellent [] Good [] Fair [] Poor Additional c, mmenls on numl}er above: you have any suggestions fiw changes to be made to the fifllowing: [] Season I~ngth: [] League Scheduling: [] Playoff Format: [] Other item: x, VI].s cio ~ou pa~licilmle in lifts i)rogram? [] E,.'cnin~ out [] Phx'Nic'dl a,:tix ilx' [] Other What other Ich, utc at'Iix it?/opt)(,lmlil.$ v, ould 3()ti like lhe (_Tit3 of (Th;mhas:,cn it) pro,. ide? .\ddili~mal c(mmwnls: Th;ink 3ou flw taking thc lime lo Cmnlflele the AdLJII 3-tm-3 llaskel imll i,:x :dual ion. Y(mr ()pini(ms and sugge.,,tions are ,.ahled. CITY OF CHANttASSEN PARK AND RECREATION 1)EPARTMENT 690 CITY CENTER DRIVE CHANHASSEN, MN 55317 (612)-937-19(}0, ext. 126 1999 3-ON-3 IIASKETIIALL EVALUATION In order to better .serve our basketball league, w,e need ax much information ax possible from participating teams to further improve this program. Each evaluation will be taken into consideration. Return this form in the enclosed self-addressed stamped envelope. Please take a lev,' minute'< of your tn~e to better improxc YC/[~:R pr{~gram! Thank you. TEAM NAME (Opti~mal) ~f/c" ra~'a~ ~ 5 /' / ()VI.;I,',AIA~ I~,ATIN(; ()I: PI~,()(JI,',ANI 4. Ri,;£71.;IVIN(; IA.;A(;I;15 INI:()I~,MATI()N [] E×cellcnt [] Excclk:nt [] Good [] Fail' [] Poor [] Good [] Fair 3. [] Fair [] Poor )1:I: Fair 6. I:ACIIATII(S [] Fair 7. I:1515S J~]'[_] E xcellc nt Good [] Fair [] Poor Ad(liliona[ comments on numl)er above: I)o ?u have any suggestions fiw changes to be made io the fiflhm'ing: [] Season Length: .....~League Scheduling: [] Playoff Format: Why do you pmlicilmlC in lhis program? ~ Competition ~ Physical actix ~ ()thor What olhc[- leisure acli~ il3/Ol)Imllunil.~ %~(mld 3l)ll like Iht Cil3 ()1' Chanhasscn lo i)['()~ ide? ,\ddilil)nal c()m~ncnls: Thank .',(}ti flw laMng Ihe lime to complete thc Adult 3-on-3 ltasl,.cll)all l';~ aitlatmn. Your Olfini(ms and suggcsli{ms are valued. CITY OF CItANHASSEN PARK AND RECREATION I)I:;PARTMISNT 690 CITY CI']NTER I)RIVE CItANItASSEN, MN 55317 (612)-937-191}0, ext. 126 1999 3-ON-3 BASKETIIALL EVALUATION In order to better serve our basketball league, we need as much informntion as possible ffona participating teams to further improve this progrm~ Each evaluation will be taken into consideration. Return this fi~rm in the enclosed self-addressed stamped enveh)pe. Please take a for,' minute,< of your time tt~ better improx c Y(')I./R program! Thank you. TEAM NAMIE (Optional) 3. S(7()I~,IN(; [].Excellent [] l:air [] Poor 6. I:,.\CII.i'I'I1,;S [] I,E×cc Ilcnt [~ Fair 7. FILES [] Excellent [] Good .'.~'"Fa ir [] Poor Additional cmnmcnis {m number above: have any suggestions fiw changes to be made t~ the fifllowing: [] Season Length: [] League Scheduling: ~ Playoff Forn:at: [] Other item: )',u participate in this program? ./'~' N'lcct with fi'icnds/st,cializc ()thor V','hal ,thor lei>,ure acl ix il.',/Ol)lmfl unil.x v, ~t[lcl x ,u like the (513 {d' (Jhanha>,sen l{~ I:}nr~ ide': .\d(lili~)[lal C{IIIlllIUI/151 '"', ,m r..~' t~ii for 'ul' Ymn' opinions and suggesli,ns are ~ alued. CH'Y OF CHANHASSEN PARK AND RECREATION I)EPARTMENT 690 CITY CENTER DRIVE CItANHASSEN, MN 55317 (612)-937-1900, ext. 126 1999 3-ON-3 BASKETBALL EVALUATION In order to better serve our basketball league, we need as much in£orz~mtion as possible from participating teams to further improve this progranz Each evaluation will be taken into consideration. Return this titan in the enclosed seltLaddressed stamped envelope. Please lake a fcv, minutes of your time to better impn..,c YOtqZ program! Thank you. TEAM NAME (Oplitmal) -., i., - ~, / ()VI';RAI.I. RATIN(; ()F 4. RECEIVIN(; I,l.;,.\(;['l,; INI:()R,MATI()N IZ×cellent [] Excellent Fair ~ Fair Poor ~ Poor 3. S(;()RIN(; [] Excellent I ] Good [] Fair [] Poor )I"F STI~,U(71'I 'RE/I'I~ACi';MENT Exccllenl Fair 6. FACIIXI'II.]S [] Excellent [] Greed [] Fair [] Poor 7. FI';ES [] Excellent [] Good [] Fair [] Poor Addilional comments on number above: I)~ you have any suggestions fi~r changes to be made lo ihe fifllowing: [] Season Length: [] League Scheduling: [] Playofl' Format: [] Other item: ~5,'hal ()lht.'v leisure acl ix il3 'OlH)()ilunil.x x~oul(l y ()ti like tile (51> el' (Thanhassen I(~ i}vox i(le? .\(l(lili(mal c(~mmenls: I hanl~. >(ill l'()i' taking tile till~e lo c()llll)Iclc lilt ,,\(|tlil 3-(11;-3 l';askciilaii i,$~ ai;iaii(m. Y(ltll' (q)ini(ins add SllggCsti()llSi aFC valtlCd. CITY OF CHANItASSF]N PARK AND RECREATION I)EPARTMENT 69¢} CITY CI£NTER DRIVE CttANItASSEN, MN 55317 (612)-937-1900, ext. 126 1999 3-ON-3 BASKETBALL EVALUATION In order to better serve our basketball league, we need as much information as possible from participating teams to further improve this progrm~ Each evaluation will be taken into consideration. Return this form in tine enclosed self-addressed stamped envelope. I'IL:LlXC tdlxC a lc~; i11iiitil~X (ii'}'OLii' tii'i;C ,O better imprt)ve .vo[JR p ,, ?'a..a. Th:,mk you. TEAM NAME (Optitmal) ,~O/c~ ~r,- ; 1. ()VI.il~IAI,I, I~I:\TIN(/()!: Iq,I()(iRANI 4. I~,I';CI';IVIN(; IA'L.\(iL'I'; INI:()RM,,VI'I()N 1~ E×ccllent [] Excellent [] Good [] [] Fai,' [] 5. PI,AY-( [] Excellent [] )RIN(; [] E×ccllent ~ }:air ~ Poor 2. I'I.,.\YIN(; Xl(,ll i S/(,;\~ 11'. '!'1511';S 3. SC( Fair )FF STRU(71'I 'RI';/I'I,A(~KNIi.;NT Fair Poor 6. I:A(/IIATII';S [] Excellent [] Gnod 1'--[ Fair ] Poor 7. I:I';ES [] Excellent [] Good [] Fair [] Poor have any suggestions fi~r changes Io be made lo lhe fifllowing: / ~ ~ague Scheduling:. [] Playuff [] Other item: ~,~'11.~r d{) .~'{)l.J pa,licipale in this program': [] N'Icot with fl'icnds/s~wializc [] Physical acti~ [] Other ~Vha! ~lhe,' leisure acl~ ,t3.opl~o,lunilx x~ould >or, like Ihe (Til> uf (Thanhassen lu proxi¢le? .\ddiliunal COllllllCills: ........................ Th:A:!.: 3.~t. fin' !:!ki:!g !b.9 !i:l~o ~'? ,': )l!'p .qe the .\t ,fl! t-on-3 }la..{i. oib:lll I:~ ahfalio[~. Your ol}ini(ms alld suggesli~ms are valued.