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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPark and Recreation Advisory Commission Packet 11-14-1985Plymouth Park and Recreation Advisory Commission kegular Meeting of November 14,t 1985, 7;30 p.m.. Plymouth City Center Council, Chambers AGENDA. 1. Call. to Order 2. Approval, of Minutes. 3. Visitor. Presentations a. Athletic Associations. b. Staff - Rick, Meryt Ruth c. Others 4,.: Report on Pant :council Action a. Set Parkers Lake Budget b. Approved Brauer's Contract .for Phase I Development c Approved CIP and 1986 5. Unfinished Business a. Parkers Lake Phase I Construction Plan (George Watson) b. Neighborhood Park 'Improvements Update c, FRAC Education (See attached Paul 'Pjare proposal) d. 5. New Business a. Proposal. for Wells Fargo Gamefield Grunt to Purchase a Fitness Court for Zachary b. 1985 Annual Report - Review Content of your last year's annual report (1984) c. New Plat - Lake Ridge. Estates - Neighborhood Park Dedication d. 7. Commission Presentation 8. Staff Communication 9. Adjournment Next Meeting - December 12 Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Park and Recreation Advisory COMmI 5sion October 3., 1985 Page 30 Present: Commissioners Edwards, Beach, LaTour, Reed, Anderson and Mullan; staff Blank and Pederson; Brauer and Associates representatives Paul Fjare and George Watson; residents intere•rhed In the Parkers Lake City Park Issue, 1. CALL TO ORDER Commissioner Edwards called the October meeting to order at 7:33 p.m. in the City Center Council conference room.. 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTE A motion was made by Commissioner Beach and seconded by Commissionor Reed to approve the minutes of the September meeting as presented. The motion carried with all ayes. 3, VISITOR PRESENTATIONS a. Athletic Assoulatiohs, None were prese•`t,'. b. Staff. There were no recreation staff reports. c.. Others. None 4, REPORT ON PAST COUNCIL ACTION There were no reports on past council action.. 5. UNFINISHED BUSINESS a, Parkers Lake Master Site Plan. Paul Fjare of Brauer and Associates briefly reviewed the planning process to date for the residents in attendance and then dispiayed several boards showing the master site plan for Parkers Lake City Park followed by a detailed explanation of each board. Commissioner Edwards then asked the audience for questions and comments. Jackie. Anerson of 1555 Juneau Lane stated that she was concerned about the proximity of the proposed trail on the northeast end of the lake. It is shown on the plan very close to the Intersection of County Road 6 and Juneau Lane, Director Blank indicated that the exact location of the trail has not been decided but that it would likely follow along the County Road 6 right-of-way. Robert Videen, residing at 1151 Kingsview Lane, asked about the surface of the trail and If it would be separated for bikers and joggers. George Watson of Brauer responded that -the trail would be mostly asphalt and 12 feet in width. There aro some portions of the trail that could be wood chips. If necessary, the trail could be striped with two-way direction arrows. Mr. Videen then stated he felt the trail access to the Luce Line ch the east side of the lake should be from Harbor- Lane rather than King,sview, because of the steep grade at Kingsview. Starf lndicatt:d that where the grade drops off, steps will be constructed, and bikers will simply have to dismount and, walk their bikes down at this point. Mr. Videen then questioned why the large picnic area has been proposed for the southwest corner when aiI of the Iarge parking areas seem to be on the northwest end of the park. Mr. Blank stated that the Minutes of the PRAO Meeting October ), 1985 Page 31 reservation picnic area for the southwest end would be constructed in a future phase of the park, Including the necessary parking required. Mrs. Videen then questioned how large this picnic area would be. Staff Indicated that it was meant for small groups such as fomily reunions with approximately 50 in attendance, and not for "company" picnics which was the concern of some of the residents In attendance. Kiri Reynolds of 15300 9th Avenue wondered about the removal of trees. Staff responded that as few trees as possible would be destroyed.. LeRoy Reinke. of 14411 County Road 6 asked about the proposed parking 101 on the north side of County Road 6 and the operating budget for the park. Director Blank stated the parking lot may not be included In Phase 1, and the operating budget is estimated at $20,000 annually.. No fees are anticipated at this time to offset the cost of operating This park. Mrs. Videen suggested that the parking proposed for the north end of the park running along the south side of County Rood 6 be properly signed to warn that boat trailers are not allowed here. There were some questions then about a proposed buffer betwaen the large pichicigames area and the lake's od9 o on the west side. Director Blank stated that all existing trees will remain and that a possible 50,000 could be spent on planting new material over the: next five years. Jeanette Glimmorveen of 1135 Kingsview Lane wondered about the crowded parking conditions, at the workhouse on visitor days and how this might spilt over into the park. Director Clank stated that we would sign our parking areas to state that they were for park visitors only. Robert l=ord of 15420 County Road 6 asked if fencing would aver be erected around the park. His concern was for snowmobtlers. Staff responded that any screening proposed Is to be accomplished with berming and trees, and that a fence would only be considered in extreme cases. Snowmobile access to -the park has not been determined yet, Snowmobilers will be discouraged, however, from using the trail around the park In the winter as it Is to be used by Joggers and cross-country skiers. There were some questions about the length of the proposed beach and how many pe•,)ple It will accommodate. George Watson indicated that the beach Is proposed to be 250 meet long and will support approximately 150-200 swimmers/sunbathers. John Glimmerveen asked about the timetable for the park's construction.. Director Clank responded that the earliest construction would begin is late this fall or early next spring. The beach probably will not open until the summer of 1987. Commissioner Edwards closed the public portion of the meeting at 8:30 p.m. and asked for commissioners' comments. John Mullan statod that he was concerned about the parking on the south- west end of the park. Director Blank answered that the picnic area PRAG Minutes of October 3, 1985: Page 32 proposed there would not be constructed until the parking issue has: been resolved. Don Anderson indicated that he was concerned with the snowmobiling issue and how controversial It can become. Snowmobile access will have to be thoroughly researched by staff it was decided, Director Blank than indicated that Phase I funding of this park would include; grading, paving trail, picnic sholte3rs, seeding and sodding, planting, floating docks, beach; underground utilities and the peace garden.. A MOTION WAS MADE BY COMMISSIONER MULLAN AND SECONDED BY COMMISSIONER i.ATOUR RECOMMENDING THAT THE CITY COUNCIL APPROVE THE PROPOSED MP,STER SITE PLAN FOR PARKERS LAKE CITY PARK AND AUTHORIZE STAFF TO PROCEED WITH PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR PHASE I CONSTRUCTION. The motion carried with all ayes. b. NeighborhoodPark Improvements Update. Green Oaks park Is 75% completed; concrete work is yet to be done at Circle park. All play equipment is In at Green Oaks. The final' payment to the contractor for Maple Creek and Sunrise parks is going to the Council for their approval on October 7. The parking lot at Oakwood Is done except for the striping. r. 1986-90 CIP 1986-87 Budgets. The 1986-87 proposed budge'I Is on the Council agenda for October 7, but the CIP has been postponed until October 21. Director Blank noted that the City Manager is recommending that $250,000 in revenue sharing be used for Parkers Lake City Park d. ReQUe5t from Mr: and Mrs. Baxter to Dredge Queensland Pond. Mrs. Baxter appeared before the Commission at their June meeting requesting the dredging of the Queensland Park pond' near their home. She had indicated that an area of the pond that was low always dried out In the sump er and dredging would take care of this problem. Director Blank reviewed the matter with •the director of engineering, Fred Moore, and our equipment atmply could not handle this type of work. To hire Ii -'-no wouid cost approximately $1,000, and Director Blank felt that It quid not extensively benefit anyone other than the Baxters. A MOTION WAS MADE BY COMMISSIONER BEACH AND SECONDED BY COMMISSIONER REED DIRECTING STAFF TO SEND A LETTER TO THE BAXTER'S DENYING THEIR REQUEST TO DREDGE QUEENSLAND POND. The Motion carried with all ayes. S. NEWBUSINESS a. Betty Threlnen RecQgpition.. PRAC suggested that Diroctor Blank inquire of the Council if they are planning any sort of special recognition for Betty Tyreinen. b. PRAC Education Program for New Commissioners. It was decided that an education program was necessary considering the number of new commis- sioners appointed since 1982. One Item for review would be the Comprehensive Park System Plan. It was suggested that the program should be delayed until, Council has appointed a replacement for Betty Throinen. A MOTION WAS MADE BY COMMISSIONER MULLAN AND SECONDED BY COMMISSIONER ANDERSON URGING THE CITY COUNCIL TO ACT AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE IN FINDING A REPLACEMCNT FOR COMMISSIONER THREINEN. The motion carried with ail ayes. PRAG Minutes of October 5, 1985 Page 33 c. MRPA Fail Conference. 'he MRPA fall conference is scheduled for Novem- ber 20.22 at -the Fled l sscn i n St. Pau l . Any conimi ss t oners w i sh l ng to attend, will have their fees paid by the City.. I. COMMISSION PRESENTATION Commissioner Mullan Indicated his concorn over park and recroa't•ion programs being cut or reduced In light of Counciimembor Vasillou's comments at recent budget meetings. S STAFF COMMUNICATION Director Blank will be attending the National Recreation and Parks Association Congress in Octobers. The noxa FRAC meeting Is scheduled for November 14. The Phase I construction plans for Parkers Like City Park will be on the agenda: 9. Abe OURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 9:20 p.m. October 166 1985 Mr. Eric Blank Park. Director 3400 Plymouth Blvd. Plymouth, MN 55447 RE: Park System Update Seminar Eric! 1 am by this letter indicating my interest in conducting a Park: Systems Update Seminar for your Park and Recreation Advisory Commission. I would propose the following schedule up to and including the actual seminar: A. SEMINAR PROCESS 1. Paul S. Fjare to review the original systems plan document. Z. 2. Fjare to meet with Eric Blank to review and update on part system progress since 1981; plus, collect any material's that may have modified the park systems plan by policy action, whether PRAC or City Council. 3. Fjare to review any modifications or update material that impact the original systems plan in any way. 4. Fjare to prepare seminar format of 3 to 4 hours pro- jected duration. 5. Fjare to meet with Eric Blank to reyiew proposed format, handout materials and graphic materials. 6. Fjare to finalize all materials outlined in 04 that will be used within the seminar. 7. Fjare to take the lead in presenting and participation of all materials. 8. Letter report feedback to each participant sum- marizing seminar proceedings. 7901 Flying Cloud Drive, Eden Prairie, Minnesota 55344 (612) 941-1660 Mr Eric Blank -2 October 16, 1985 6 SEMINAR TIMEL I ME 1. It is understood that you Kant this seminar con- ducted during one of two time frames, a. December 1st through 16th, 1985, or b. January 15th through 30th, 1,986 2.. Authorization to conduct the seminar should be received at least 2 weeks prior to the seminar. This timeline is essential to adequately carry out the process outlined in A. above C. FEES 1. A lump sum fee of EIGHT 'HUNDRED DOLLARS ($800.00), including expenses, will be billed' upon issuance of final letter report feedback. 2. Fees are due and payable upon receipt of statement for consultant services performed If my understanding of the scope of this project is accurate, p'iease sign one copy of this letter and return for our files. I will then contact you regarding your action timeline, plan. Tha,p u for your. consideration. B AUER ASS TES LTU, Paul S. FJ M.L.A. President P PSF/ j t ate November 4 1985 Mr. Erie Blank Park Director 3400 Plymouth B[vd. Plymouth, MN 55447 RE: Parker's lake Park Eric. Enclosed you will find one (1) copy each of the Preliminary Estimate for Phase One Development and the Project Schedule for Parker's Lake Park, In general, I have tried to include items that, from a do"struction st4ndpoint, make sense to install in this phase as well as those basic: systems and elements that will make certain the City has an end product that will have recreational value. The following is a descriptive list of those work items to be included in Phase. One. - Basic grading, removals, storm serer work, and sped and sod for the, entire park 2. Electrical and water service for the future bathhouse 3. Asphalt paving and curb and gutter for the park road and parking (This does not include the boot launch or trailer parking.) 4. Development of the Peace Garden pond and fountian 5. One picnic shelter 6. The asphalt trail system (This does not include bridges boardwalks or stairs.) 7. Trail amenities such as benches, trWi receptacles and three comfort stations 8. Park entrance signage 9. Planting The work schedule. as I mentioned to you the other day, will be stretched out due to the 60 -day D.N.R. review period. Please do review a id,,rVDl me. BRAUER-""& WOC IATES LTD. Cyddtuu a 1i. Matson Yi- Presi dent i 7901 flying Cloud drive, Eden Prairie, Minnesota 55344 (614) 941-1660 I ENGINEER'S PRELIMINARY ESTIMATE FOR 27 000 PARKER'S LAKE PARK 21,000 PHASE ONE DEVELOPMENT Item S 22,500 REMOVALS 1--i 000 SUBTOTAL 2,000 S 5,,000 STORM: SEWER 3,000 1 . 15" 014. RCP S 6,400 276500' 2. 12" Oto. C.M.P. Culverts 5,804 3. 12" Ott. C.M.P.: Flared Ends3-:;00 23,000 SUBTOTAL 15,900 EARTHWORK S 10,000 1. Common Excavation 3570000 Z. Clay Pond. Cover Import 4,400 25,000 3:. Sind Import 9,750 4. Pond Liner 3 Fabric 28.500 SUBTOTAL 10.500 99.650 WATER SERVICE 17,500 1. 1-1/2" Copper Service with 20700 Curb Box 5,000 Z. flet Top to Ext%ting 1.2" Main 200 SUBTOTAL 2,900 ASPHALT PAVEMENT 18,000 1. Roods 6 Parking 2" -- 2341 S 30,000 18,000 A 4, Cl. #5 f 401.900 2. Trails 2" - 2341 i 4" 18.±00 40,800 Cl.. P5 000 MASE ONE GRAND TOTAL 108.700 CONCRETE CURB 4GUTTER 27 000 SUBTOTAL 21,000 ELECTRICAL SERVICE 1. Parking Lot i Roadway S 22,500 Lighting 2. Bathhouse Service 2,000 3. Fountian Service 3,000 SUBTOTAL 276500' PLANTING 23 000 SUBTOTAL 23,000 SEED i SOD 1. Sod S 10,000 2. Seed 15,000 SUBTOTAL 25,000 MISCELLANEOUS SITE IMPROVEMENTS 1. Pond Floating Fountain f $,Soo 2. Contort Stations 10.500 3 Benches 17,500 4. Trash Receptacles 8,750 S Signage A Entrances 5,000 6. Pond Make-up Water System 51000 SUBTOTAL 55,2,0 PICNIC SHELTER 18,000 SUBTOTAL 18,000 COWSTRUCTION SUBTOTAL f 401.900 10% CONTINGENCY 40,800 ENGINEERING FEE.45 000 MASE ONE GRAND TOTAL T"i'JjT66 CITE' OF, Pt."WH; - PARKER'S LAKE PARK WORD SCHEDULE Nov"iO 7. 198 Nov WC n Deb Mar Apr v June Jul Y ALSept WMK ITEM City soodary a lcpography 12 Update Phase One Desi gn Ievtl opent 5, - 12 PRAC Meeti no12 Soil Testing i 21 Devil opment, of Preliminary S N..- 17 Lonstructior Documents City. Staff ReviG* of 20 - 31 Prel iminaries Hennepin County C.O.T.: 20, - 31 Prel ioninary Review Final Construction Documents 27 2 Packages)> Send to Agencies for Regie+ a 7 Watershed District, 7 - 21 Hennepin County D.O.T.; 7 - 21 7 ---- 4 council Authorization to Bid 7 Contingent on Agency ApprovIal Advertise for Bids. (2 Packages) 20 IB Receive a Open Bids (2 Packages) 18 Bid TabO at on & Contractor 18 7 Review (2 Packages) Council Award (2 Packages) s 7 construction Package l 21------------------------ 15 Construction Package 2 15 31 m PLYMOUTH INDIVIDUAL SPORTS ENROLLMENTS 19'19-85 PROGRAM 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 Fall Open Gym Basketball. 20 26 15 34 2.5 62 57 Winter Open Gym Basketball 24 20 20 24 20 16 45 Spring Open Gym Baskwlbal'l 12 15 12 30 16 20 30 Youth Basketball Camp 5Q 70 FallOpen Gym Volleyball 30 20' 45 30 25 39 30 Winter Open Gym Volleyball 28 30 46 32 36 19 12 Spring Open Gym Volleyball 30 27 24 30 34 26 44 Volleyball Instruction 36 22 18: 36 Youth Wrestling Instruction 50 32 28 20 20 40 Youth Soccer lnstructlan 60 60 T -bail 268 209 112 140 250 160 226 Youth Softball 75 68 53 60 101 Ice Skating Instruction 250 165 74 44 57 Archery Instruction 13 Boot Hockey Tournament 78 102 108 78 Spring Tennis Instruction 64 72 99 80 97 97 93 Summer Tennis Instruction 253 205 161 148 187 178 195 Juniors Tennis League 40 32 35 34 35 Spring Tennis Leagues 16 28 27 8 11 Summer Tennis Leagues 52 67 64 68 48 62 Fall Tennis Leagues 8 5 City Tennis Tournament 28 18 40 Open. Tennis Tournament 42 108 111 11`7 82 94 39 Jrs_. Tennis. Tournament 28 30 Spring Golf instruction 60 91 86 90 82 97 72 Summer Golf Instruction 57 164 67 71 103 167 102 Fall Golf I WTu.+Ion 24 Juniors Golf' League 41 57 98 130 41 25 Ladies Golf League 23 18 Weight Training Instruction 66 36 32 Vikings Training Camp Trip 31 20 40 Twins Game. Trip 116 135 180 360 TOTAL 963 1,322 10409 1,626 1,694 1,711 1,655 l NROL1.MENT 1 N PLYMOUTH ADULT 78AM SPORTS 197985 19'9 1950 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 Fall 3 -Man basketball 22 16 4 1 32 36 Wntr 3 -Man Basketball 18 27 27 SprinQ 3 -Mar. Basketball 16 2 19 28 32 24 32 5-M6n Basketball 6 8 8 12 12 12 18 Fa l I Unof f ..,Vo 1 l eyba l l 20 29 Wntr Unoff._Volie ball 7 7 11 8 18- 8PowerPower,Vol ! eyba l i, 4 -Man Football ;-_ 13 14 11 10 14 14 24 12` 28 12 29 29 Co-Rec Bi-oomball 6 12 12 12 io Fall FloorHockey6 5 Spring Nooroor Hocke 9 5 4 -Man Hockey 14 14 14' Summer Softball_ 56 60 72 100 124 123 139 Fall Softball 22 32 37 30 48 Whifflebalf 8' T6TAi 91 137 174 253 332' 358 425 Softball Tournaments Plymouth Open (1981-52 teams, 1982-33 teams} Plymouth Industrial (1981-20 teams, 1982-23 teams, 1983-25 teams, 1984-18 teams, 1985-16 teams) MRPA Men's State Industrial' (1983-85 teams, 1984-86 teams) MRPA State Co-Rec Tournaowfit (1985-69 teams) USSSA Divisional Men's Class B Industrial (1983=26 foams) USSSA Dlvlslo a.1 Men's, Class C (1984.81 teams) USSSA Boys World Tourn6ment (1985-52. teams) PLAYFIELL) SOFTBALL 60t BASEBALL 1985 PLYMOUTH PLAYFIELD 900 BASEBALL, SOCCER USAGE TACKLE: FOOTBALL TOUCH FOOTBALL BROOMBALL Or HRS HOCKEY 4 -MN HOCKEY OAKWOOD 25 25 72 292 24 0 0 64 0 LACOMPTE 10 30, 0 0 0 0 0 56 0 R I WjEW)UNT- 8 14 106 5 0 0 72 0— PLY., CkKi 1270 0 67 21 0 45 56 0 PLY JR HIGH 85 74 0 100 to 0 0 80 0 ZACHARY 1,385 8 65 116 0 102 0 72 63 TOTAL 1 783, 139 204 681 60 102 45 400 63 Thls is the number of games played by thq youth athletic associations, Plymouth Park and Rocreatlon Department, school teams, and 'prlvb-',,e groups on Plymouth playfields. If does not Include school physical education classes, Inframurals or any foam practices. FACILITIES LaComgLe Park 2 softball/baseball fields I hockey rank Ridgt-mounf Park I softball/baseball field 1 90.1' baseball field, 2 soccer/football fields 2 hockey rinks Oakwood Park Plymouth Park 3 soccer`/football fields 3 softball/baseball fields 1, softball/baseball field 3 soct8r/football fields I W baseball field 2 hockey rinks 1 hockey rink Zachary Park 4 softball/baseball fields 1 901 baseball field 2 soccer/football fields 2 hockey rinks I Plymouth Creek Park 2 soffball/basoball fields 1 90' baseball field I soccer/football field 2 hockey rinks CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BLVD,, PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447 TELEPHONE (612) 559-2800 MEMO DATE: November 6, 1985 TO: PRAC FROM., Eric Blank SUBJECT PROPOSAL FOR WELLS FARGO GAMEFI ELD GRANT TO PURCHASE A FITNESS COURT FOR. ZACHARY PLAYFIELD We have recently been notified that the Wells Fargo Bank has awarded us a $3,600 grant toward the purchase of a fitness court. The total cost of the court, plus shipping, is $7,780. Thus the City's total expense is 4,280. We have been attempting to secure one of these grants for the last three yoars, but up until now have been unsuccessful. Recently, the Rotary Club expressed an interest In helping to fund and/or Install this type of equipment in a City park. Because of the ti'mellne associated with this grant, I am, recommending that the City proceed with the acquisition of the fitness court at this time. Because of the weather, we will not be able to install the court ontil next year. This will give me ample opportunity to work with the Rotary Club or other clubs in requesting their assistance in funding this particular installation: The -fitness court is designed as a warm-up and cool -down exercise statlon. People coming to Zachary to play softball, soccer, football, hockey, etc., go through a series of stretching and warm-up exercises to prepare them for their activities. As they leave the park, they once again go through a series of stretching and cool --down exercises designed to prevent Injuries. i feel that this Is most appropriately located at -the Zachary playfleld complex. Other Gamefield courts such as the jogging course, walking course for seniors and wheelchair course for the handicapped may be appropriately located in other parks such as Parkers Lake, etc. We will continue to explore this avenue for future installations. The funding for this project should be taken from park dedication community pla.yfield account. I suggest the P4rx and RecreaflonlAdvisory Commission recommend to the City Council that the City proceed with the acquisition of the Gamef'ield Fitness. Court for installation at Zachary playfield with the cost being funded at this time from the city playfield account. This is with the understanding that we will attempt to secure further matching funds from Focal community groups. np nesse mske checks payswe to: 50 Francisco Street, Suite 205 GAMEFIELD San Francisco, CA 84133 t (415) 781-7100 THE NATIONAL FITNISS CAMN11gN plw typo eo Dort avoid miMasd , dram RSNPiettt _ PLYMOUTH P & R I Date Oct . 21, 1985 lvrlouth Phase t'MI In your p! @NAM ADOMM ftwel Sell to - - State, MN 55447 . Address --- CiA+ State - — Zip Attention: Contact - Phone ( ) GRANT AWARD 17,092 r—Y 3,600 Congratulatbrwl Your organization has been awarded a seed grant from the Natiortal Fitness Campaign Sponsored by Wells Fargo Bank, Please make sure this amount is what you applied for. The state grant coordinator representing your organization is: David Bailey/Rudy Ashford TI(Mr awn town WM b no b sw« 1ne an+~ meowed on rw PW - As ! w- tom) d8P M M MN arno Mie W MMw siraeaM 4 0600U oi, ane ft b lenoa 01 Mn p" Am pfte in AAI tQ" Mer 1arM of Mt Oennlleld; TAA oww raler4k* rAm deb, WW MNIN, mow M ne *WjW WW*W" a M tnwwnee ant Miw aAe PYronar spreem" Is erowr,-sl; TAMa rfW M o Ir0 oar eoM Mbn Ne br ant O nnMi/o daiwM/ hn she Yrs. Mr wwoaarlen Parted k aMrsy rlw sant M ew y and eterrip OYrWIMd r wo a a* Ift avarw WWj11" in VW Paoer M annaaeMon. o M w KOJ, eaMe pont CaMonw: Upon aooealwioo d MuiR+w.n1 iR good WON, Me m ft a KWW WM gap W-11 Mir krb w aerrwpo du" MwN. HI MY IWMOrosM0*11"MMra —9 Men M. 0--n/engaedoonad. . M belle PAID M 1Q ear alb MlPen1M WM to IMMW to • 3%W woo Wo leo, Inrooe tarns w afdMlded, ww IM elMra/rl o Oce on MAa 0". TRa aengieny p rarrer Iwa niMnlele b iMw IMan aMrob rPon derarr A pwrMNow" WooeWOPMvow ft no - 1,118)Awnbolewow Merme"of int dePoib nwrNai er rw a "WAM area meow M"OSKWAN rl+M M IAS sAwif a dvAa ow ewnwrrinp,rent,apre n ere wlMeh melte In ver paymnM WWin, the rrwiaMr o p" 00 Awa the r— b waenu0ie Mwr+M lege MHIa rMaln+oaale. T1ro oerNMUAea M10 Of&$ epaamo -.---7T—p7aMr sunt rMl b Mn na eN nWW heraaf, rhe M wMMo aproenrnN. Tree Gams"Id 4ooreopt Inoses fake aura thew ora the GwrA lcl Programs your orDantsatlon has appilad for: WWh Fargo Game iek:l ally. Program Selection Cost 1) 0 Jogging Course _ 1 2) FlImm Court S 7,200 3) ® Walking Course for Seniors $ 4) Wheelchair Sparks. Course $ 5) ®® Jogging & sports Cour" i A Wo Use ISCOY Q) Walking , A s Course S 7) m® F A es Curt A Sports Course i ft CO-SPONSOR SIGNS 1) Custom Community i Sponsor Sign t Two proasm Coat: 7,200 Total Program Cost After Grants S 3, 600 Crating: S 130 Freight i1andlingi Calif Sales Tax, S TOTAL DUE: 3 4,280 Plasse suWA rho deposit r+ **W so we esn buNd aged dWkw yoere as 91111W. DEPONT MOWED 2,zeo ALAMIN DUE AFTER $ 2,440MCOPTOFOAYEFOW: PLa IM TM AIM1111111011T ON TQM LM AN01lS. Don't Swwt 0 0In d0ppMe bNenlwMN M oe l sera dd w.low OWWW , WOOMO Me2111 tjOe r>.t tre o. tliarr t Mt MtE Ett/IMs.) ship to AM Address . GYy stela ZIP phew ( D Your t34mefleld will be Shipped to you 4.6 sum alter receipt of your deposit THE NATIONAL Hear Wellness ,and. Fitness Enthusiast: Metro Medical City is pleased to announce its affiliation with the Wells Margo Gatwefield National Fitness Campaign in an effort to create and promote comunity fitness and wellness. By providing funding, planning and promotional assistance to communities, Metro Medical. Cbmmunity and Walls Fargo hope to bring camefields and the fitness lifestyle within the reach of tharards. Our Gamefields are unique outdoor exercise adventures provided in an attempt to focus on cardiovascular fitness, vitality and longevity for people of a)yl agea backgrounds. Already, wore than throe thousand Wells Fargo Gowfields are open to the public nationwide to encourage regular participration in fitness. Thousands more will be opening in parks, schools, hospitals and corporations across America to provide a unify and cohesive network of fitness centers where you work# study, play and travel. Metro Medical Community has been selected as the Regional Sponsor of Game 3.eld in the Minneapolis comrtmity. The cxganizations selected will only be responsible for the costs of shipping and installation. We wxxx rage your participation in the identification of rAmible. Gamfield sites in your community. Eligible recipients are schools, parks, young Mens' NO Young Wows' Associations, senior centers, rehabilitation centers, corporationsand civic organizations. The National Fitness Cairpsign will be responsibh for coordinating the planning and site selection process. Their extensive experience in the creation of comamity and statewide programs will facilttate the dmlop m -t of the bast possible program for the Minneapolis community. The enclosed material describes the National ritnese C7r psign in mors dt-;tai? . If you feel any community site would like to be involved in this program, please contact the National Fitness Campaign, directly and ask for Jerry Pyykola, our Managing Consultant at 415-701-7140. Once the selection process is oompleted, fttro .';t diral :amity, as Regional Sponsux, and a unity Fitness Task Force coposed of community leaders and grant recipients will work together to promots wellness through fitness in Minneapolis and surrounding connities. Sin" y President 50 Francisco Stroet, San Fiancisco,CA 9 133 • (415) 781.7100 THE NATIONAL FITNESS CAMPAIGN The National Fitness Campaign is the most powerful coalition of public and p,ivate sector resources in support of fitness and vitality in the history of America, Since its incep0on by Wells; Fargo Bank at Stanford University in 1979, it has sparked a revolution in the Ameri- can way of life. By providing fund- ing', planning, and promotional as- sistance to communities, across the nation; it has brought Game - fields, and the fitness lifestyle within the reach of millions. Partners in the National Fitness Campaign are park directors who see use of their parks doubled; hospital administrators who see wellness through fitness" as their calling card; and educators who see "soundminds in sound' bodies" becoming a reality. Corporations and organizations join Wiens Fargo as co-sponsors for the benefits of living in a healthy town, state, and nat o' n, and to reap the recognition such good citizenship deserves. The National Fitness Campaign is now spread' across all fifty states. Two thousand Gamefields dot the landscape of the nation. By 1985, there will be 10,000 Gamafields forming the infrastructure of a Fit America, Already, millions of Ameri- cans can play on a Gamefleld where they live, work, study, or play. New Boston General Hospital in Texas provides the same thrill of vitality from fitness activity to its patients and neighbors as the Na- tional Institutes of Health in Bethes- da, Maryland does to its medical researchers, Elementary school children in Scottsdale, Arizona, college stu- dents at the University of Alabama, and senior citizens in Boone County,. Kentucky, now share the Game field experience. And the YMCA in Marysville; Ohio offers the same broad range of fitness fun to its community as does the Jewish Community Center in Tenafly New Jersey. Even on vacation, one can find a Gamefield. From the sunny shores of San Diego, to the, forest lake resorts of Michigan, to Falmouth on Massachusetts' Cape Cod, the city fathers have joined the National Fitness Campaign. But this is just the beginning; Ralph Cryder, Director of the Los Angeles County Park Department, the largest in the nation, will soon have dozens of Wells Fargo Game field Fitness Programs spread throughout the host city for the 1984 Olympics. In contrast, Deer Park, Washington, with a popula- tion of 2,140, has installed three different Gamefields to meet the needs of all its citizens'. itness has come a long way in the twenty years since Doctor Kenneth Cooper's book, Aerobics,. revolutionized the way Americans think about exercise. His introduc- tion of the concept. of cardiovas- cular conditioning as the vital ele- ment in good health inspired Amer- ica to run. Fitness trails like those in Switzerland moved us toward total conditioning by providing a series of flexibility and strengthen Ing exercises along the running course. Many tried fitness trails, but most abandoned them after a brief trial. The reason: boredom. The challenge of boredom was met by the Gamefield Concept, with a way of looking at exercising as a game with its own rewards, The intitial success of the first Gamefields ,inspired the motiva- tional experts to call in graphic artists and play and sports special- ists to refine a program already innovative and pioneering. The re- sult is the Gamefields in this book- let and a dramatic change in the way America lives. Now fitness activity has become as much as part of our daily lives as brushing our teeth, eating, and going to sleep. Just as Wells Fargo stagecoaches once criss-crossed America, carrying the wealth of the nation, so, too, will Wells Fargo Gamefield seed grants bring fit- ness to all who seek it. As we all become more fitness -aware and start living longer, healthier, and more active lives, our glove com- partments will not just carry road map; they will also carry Game - field maps, the National Fitness Campaign Atlas, Wolfs Fargo Gamefields are spec- tacular health entertainment ad venturesl Fitness and motivation experts from the Stanford Univer- sity Heart Disease Prevention Cen- ter and the Arizona Heart Institute have designed them to entice the unfit, to tantalize the casual exer- ciser, and to elate the fitness buff. They are outdoor fitness systems that are PLAYED, not endured. On colorful signs, the Gamef ld Referee presents playing instruc- tions and cardiovascular informa- tion so skillfully that, before you know it, you have joined the Fit- ness Boom. Each of four different Wells largo Gamefields can be played at a be- ginning, training, or competitive WELLS FARGO GAMEFIELD8 level, making them equally excit- ing and fitness effective for child- ren and adults at all stages of awareness and fitness condition. The unique scoring system moves you up the fitness ladder as you compete with yourself. Health edu. cation signs entertain as well as teach, providing guidance and bo- nus points for playing the game well.. Always providing safety tips and ways to measure progress, they challenge you to do better. There is a Gamefield to meet the needs of everyone in the com- munity. Their flexibility allows them to be played by an individual or family, or in groups or classes. in many communities, all four Game fields are placed in one area, form- ing a Gamefield fitness park or campus.: To the National Fitness Campaign, everyone in America is special. And, as you will discover, there is something special about every Gamefield. I'/elfw'; ."a •"WeDu r.YTTM.T. T T T r, The Gamefield Jogging Coorse « 4ft MAg, heart rate modular design as blends the contemporary world of4 e information for small as 100' x sports medicino with the fantasy ;F cardiovascular 100, the Jogging and magic of a child's imagination conditioning, a Course has such to provide a fitness program so warm-up, training, and cool -down se- broad appeal that entertaining and so engaging that qusnce complete with color codod it is the core of it's impossible to resist. guidance, as well as separate play any community fitness program The twenty -game program, di ing instructions and requirements' and is most often the first Game- rected by the Garnefield Referee, for beginning,, intermec late, and field in the community or neighbor - provides scoring, training, and edu- advanced play on the system, hood. it can be placed a" the cation to players of all filness levels Idealty suited for a one- to two- perimeter of a park, school campus, long the route to vitality and good mile joning pah or a compact or Vital `" = health, complex, along Special features in- a scenic river., elude a course extene N,or forest trail, sion for advanced in an office or industrial park, or joggers who can N downtown to facilitate lunch-time leave the Gamefieki f -°' fitness activity, Installation requires for uninterrupted run= seven cubic yards of concrete and the weekendefforts of a 4 -man crew. IN 11:-19 Gamefield Walking Course forriors opens up a new and marvelous life for older Americans. Together with old friends and new acquaintance--, they are swept into the fitness lifestyle with a series of fourteen mild but energizing exer- cise games. The Gamef eld Ref- eree leads them through a warm- up and cool -down series of breath- ing, stretching, and flexibility exer- cises, Midway, they depar on 'The Walk, providing the same vitalizing cardiovascular conditioning bene fits as jog- ging,Throug+ KMr" w Mdk N out, their grog- ' $ 4M M oo..6•. ress and fitness 44 condition is salt monitored through` safety tips and pulse rate information, Gamefield Walking Clubs use the Walking Course as the core of an exciting' twelve -week program that revitalizes seniors to physical fitness and, greater involvement in their community. By making exercising a group adventure and social outing, the Walking Course motivates seniors to enjoy friends, fresh air, and scenery in "The Walk" for a healthier way of life. Because of its unique feature, The Walk", the Walking Course can be built, in an area as small as 100' x 100' or on an extended trail. Parks, hospitals; and senior centers are nommon locations; but, increasingly, Walking Courses can be found' on community college campuses and wherever seniors reside. Installation requires five cubic yards of concrete and the weekend efforts of a four -man crew. The Gamefield Wheelchair Sports Course provides an exhilarating entry and training wide into the world of wheelchair sports and fit nese activity, Created by wheel- chair athletes aM rehabilitation specialists, the program focuses players on the challenge, anergy, and skill that can be achieved in a wheelchair. The Gamefield Referee leads players through twenty fun -filled i rr wwrw rr• IrMf= iv tion facilities and schools for theh disabled, but are increasingly being included in "Gamefield Fitness F Parks" In many communities, they are being combined with .fogging Courses, Fitness Courts, %- nd Walk - Ing Courses to form joint -use fa- cilities. layout plans for joint -use and dtal* nq conditioning activi- facilities are'included in the Game - ties designed tc, prove that s> physi- tls/d Design SeWbon and Specifi- cal handicap is not an obstacle to cation Guice. installation requires enjoying sports or increased fit- four cubic yards of concrete and cress, instead, the progrw—n greatly the week -end efforts of a four - improves sports mobility, usingthree man crow. playing levels and the unique Game - field warn -up, conditioning, and cool-do*n phases. These games are not only vastly entertaining but are so fitrmwvaluable that the course is being used across the country as a training facility for the Wheelchair Olympics. Wheelchair Sports Courses are not only being placed at rehabilita- L The Gwrw America's most i Heated outdoor, and appeals to It has special va and testing faci medicine applie overall guidance points along the Within its 321 tiers, the Ftnes, warm-up, cool -d 2ning exercise9 As a school, you may be hard hit by budget cuts, but ya are determined to fight the unfiitnoss that causes chlid!hood obesity and cardiorespiratory disease. The unique Welis Fargo Gamefield Fitness. Program. provider you with an exciting but inexpensive physi- cal fitness program. In Greensboro, North Carolina, it was the. Mcivor School of Special Education that sought a grant. ThelocalKnights of Columbus jumped on the fitness bandwagon and offered their help. The result: Mclvor is now the official prototype for physical education for the handicapped in North Carolina, COMMUNITY FITNESS As a college or university, you are training the future leaders of America as well as being a source of enlightenment and progress for the entire community.. The University of Wisconsin in La Cross serves as a. model in that state, with its three- Gamefield campus, In Athens, Texas, Henderson County Junior College received grants to place a Jogging Course, a Walking Course, and a Fitness Court on their main campus. Additional campuses in Kaufman Gnd Pal- estine, already with one Game - field each, should join Athens and LaCrosse as total Gamefield Fitness Campuses, As a park department, you want to bring joggers off the street, out of the traffic, and into the safety and tranquility of the park. *u are always seeking new ways to draw attervion to your existing facilities and new programs designed to meet the changing needs and de- mands of a fitness -oriented society; Dave Fonfara, Park Director of Sunnyside, Washington, has turned that suhurban town into the fitness community of the Northwest. From day one, he has had the involvement of the media, business, schools, civic organizations, and the entire medical community. Today, in Sunnyside, doctors write pre- scriptions for the use of a Game - field as routinely as they write them for medications. I As a corporation, you find em- pluyee fitness programs a boon to morale and productivity, You are increasingly conscious of your rf le as a corporate citizen, and thus contribute much to your community. The National Fitness Campaign is. right, down your alley. The Grupe Company joined forces with Dameron Hospital of Stockton, California, to pre- sent the community with both a Gamefield and the park in which it was placed as the kick- off of that community's fitness campaign, COMMUNITY FITNESS As a senior center, you find that social contact is the key to draw- ing your people out of their hones and intoactive, involved lives. The Gamefield Walking Course for Seniors yr hs created expressly for that purplsa,, The Recreation Director of Car- michael, California, Herb Moniz, when asked why he sought a grant for a Gamefield Walking Course, said,"We built a new senior center As far as we are concerned, this Walking Course is as necessary a part of this senior center as the root, We believe this Course is the most vital part of our seniors program." F As a civic, health, or service organization, you have a record of service to your community, There can be no better gift than fitness. In San Francisco, the American Heart Association initiated a Wei lnessThrough Fitness" campaign for seniors with a Gamefield Walking Course.Two hospitals, the US. Army, and the City Parks Department fol- lowed suit with Jogging Courses, Fitness Courts, and Wheelchair Sports Courses. And 350 miles to the south, the American Heart Association is placing sixty Gamefields across Santa Bar- bara County, Fitness is contagious! Catch ' r, I y y 4 HOW TO GET A SEED GRANT lbur community fitness program can't fail to be a smashing success, and the National Fitness Campaign is prepared to give it a. boost by offering $2,500 seed grants to fund a significant portion of the cost of each Wells Fargo Gamefield Fitness Program, Seed grants are available to hospitals, park departments, schools, senior centers, corpora- tions, civic and fraternal organiza- tions, and a varetu of governmental agencies and c -aps. To be eligible, your group must demonstrate a commitment to fitness. Your Gamefield must be open to the public or be a regular part of your organization's fitness program, Whether this is a first venture or an ongoing interest for you, the National. Fitness Campaign is ready to assist, The Grant Application is concise and requires only that information necessary for the Grant Commit- tee's consideration, No one is left out whore fitness is int. k Write or call; Wells Fargo Gamefield The National Fitness Campaign 50 Francisco, Suite 265 San Francisco, California 94133 415) 781-7100 Grant coordinators are assigned, to each of the fifty states and will assist you in assessing need, ad- vise on location and type of program,. and represent you before the Grant Committee, They are also trained to assist you in identifying fitness partners and sources of funding, They have access to the Campaign`s. staff landscape architect and public relations group to provide answers to siting and community -wide fit- ness promotion questions, RWELLS FARGO GAMEFIELD PROMOTION PACKAGE Just as each Garnefield excites The Gamefield Referee's Public - and involves the players on it, the ity Guide gives full and precise Wells l=argo Gamefield Promotion guidance for ground breaking, Package motivates the community opening day, and fitness celebra'- to a.fitness lrfestyle,The same tions, as well as for keeping media motivational experts who designed @ attention throughout the year,. the Gamefleids created the promo The Gamefield Referees Fitness tions{ package. Curriculum; A Teaching Manual for Life gives schools, colleges, Posters, visors, and T-shirts and universities lesson plans and advertise your Gametleld Fitness educational material to teach their Program not only in your community students the fitness ethic. but also in thousands of towns and The Gamefield Referees Walk - cities across America, T-shirts are Ing Club Guider A f=itness Advert= available with your own logo and cure For Seniors provides a pro name on the back, Everywhere and gressive, twelve -week program everytime they are worn and seen, for Walking Clubs. their striking design captures the And don't forget your Gametield attention of new recruits to fitness, itselfl With its brilliantly conceived and colorfully illustratedsigns; your Gamefield is a permanent billboard for fitness; slow. 141oft v JLt i 1 I Co-sponsor signs are available to provide a conspicuous, perma vent reminder to the community of who brought fitness to gown, titititi FRS RR 1 ` wCRrwr•.. Mftw JiRRRti RRS Fitness is news, The news media have become the messengers of fitness, *u won't have to ask them. twice to publicize your entry into the National Fitness Campaign. They will tell your story of commu- nity fitness loudly as long as you. keep the ball roiling. Not only is fitness news, it is good news. In Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, the city and Henry County Health Center joined in seeking grant funds from the National Fitness Campaign. The hospital's Kalen Henderson didn't limit herself to local or even L.C.C. rant If. was 01 weal s soo t ti 4, a FO ani Garnefieid, t... e. r w W. c, « mwe aau+c w imek-eSW. a de, the an e«cre owne toepode.w.-elIltm" toKkmi& Mg0tiot".", -wl anti" d (q , 1M N•mlr twe;,e Out. cell' "(i VAtW,` is we mom"o (IMW Marts WWI Inti. )°n1 t1 nu° kl.r. wt- Jiia Ie,' Mkw .w.cw e4Ai W W Mll WldeTr .l IM JrV IMIY nllrtc l.l°q Cl.ts, 1At Il1,eD r er. Lrr` tfoctf«WLw. mvwsw v i .ur trot. rynu a"Avia am ea, city a New THE NATION'S PRESS Iowa news media, She got the Los, Angeles Times to help her get a celebrity for opening festivities, The result; Wire services, over 300. newspapers and national television networks reported the arrival of sports figures, movie and television stars, and politicians, including the Governor, Little Mt. Pleasant is not just on the map; it is the fitness capital of the midwest, InTamarac, Florida, the simple announcement of its first grant for a .fogging Course to be placed. in a public park brought 210 -bed. University Community Hospital more attertZion in the media throughout the state than did the purchase and installation of a $1.5 million CATscanner. And that was just the beginning, In Lawton, Oklahoma,, Park Di- rector Dick Huck has such ongoing attention from the news media that he keeps expanding his pro- gram, gaining new allies in the community and winning three or four additional grants at a time. The headline in Lawton: "The Na tional Fitness Campaign is the big- gest thing to hit Oklahoma. since the dust bowl" Once the news is out, you couldn't keep the "fitness lifestyle" a secret if you tried. product of Lions, city, bank DTZ' • Ft4. Ctlo PPG0t5 eG+s t asat•° .n ."' Jtj° a w wno \ lh CMet of St+i Mat iIM+ t,, U. Iwo Can+l'• urL QZ i{ltN Jc,nWV it'd lx w tucaltcd l`tt ta{{lu;ct\ . hl+hl hanlhe Glul d{, Ntnlaut ut.l nl p1l,6tl !\OtmNtilt 1he I;ittcM 1 h{ ren{JoedSJ 1u \JmtMtilatol AdlWthe rylJeu neJbtnNl'lJ\tnhrtillY= a;aC;att;1 lJ^NnNt .{. tttllWutSt+ . eMwa the llcatl V,.caue rle,a i{earlanJlM ,,ua tt`ct.11e.{ ul planse,, t HospitaltaA •VP° h ulr tml°zd. M\,tee ' C1`6 "" fitness site. It tl .nd ttt \.. obtains grant r.,.i uyWher w theo! o e dMulra y 1n l 1eW isWM MNI• (e M11 ReM eeae rr 13, Mft- 4L The National Fitness Campaign, sponsored by Wells Fargo Bank, is rolling across the nation. Accord- ing to a recent Harris Poll, over 40 million Americans now jog, and over 90 million exercise at least twice a week, Gamefields in varied. configurations are extending the opportunity for a fitness lifestyle to all kinds of people everywhere, But community fitness doesn't just mean having an outdoor fitness program for every age and kind of person; it means having a Wells Fargo Gamefield to serve every- one who wants to participate. When one sponsor or group of sponsors team -up to place Game fields throughout the Community A NETWORK OF FITNESS In parks, at schools, in industrial parks, at hospitals and rehabilita- tion centers, and at senior housing sites, they have created a network of fitness, Already, across the country, one can see. "Garnefield campuses" with facilities for all at such schools as Stanford University, Cayahoga Com- munity College in Ohio, Gwynedd - Mercy College in Pennsylvania, and Iowa Braille and Sight Saving School, Hackensack Hospital in New Jersey is seeking sites to place twenty Gamefields in its neighbor- ing communities, while Spring Gar- den Health Association has em- barked on a plan to place seven- teen Gamefields in densely popu- lated North Central Philadelphia. TheIowa Hospital Association, armed with 150 seed grants, has created the Iowa. Fitness Campaign to carry the program throughout the state, with the eventual goal of 600 Gamefields in Iowa. The boom is here. But the genius of America is than everything starts and ends with the individual,. The National Fitness Campaign Is leading America to fitness, We invite you to join us, CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BLVD., PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447 TELEPHONE: (612), 559-2800 LATE: November 8, 1985 TO PRAC FROM; Eric, Blank MEMO SUBJECT NEW FLAT LAKE RIDGE ESTATES POSSIBLE NEIGHBORHOOD PARK DEDICATION This past week a neva plat called Lake Ridge Estates was submitted to the City. This plat consisting of 1.52 gross acres, Located on; the north border of Plymouth immediately went of 494, is bisected ty County Road 47 and includes most of the shoreline around Mud. Lake, The attached exhibits show the vicinity, location,; site analysis, the City's staged development plan,; concept plan. and a density analysis.. I've also included the narration from the City's comprehensive park plan on the Mud Lake site. This site was one of the two alternatives at the time: the comprehensive plan was developed for a neighborhood park in this area. Because it seems apparent we are, losing our ability to acquire property on Pomerleau Lake because of current development, I believe it is imperative that we begin to 'Look at alternative sites that may be used for not only a neighborhood park, but a future playfield and city park.. Where: are a few questionb about the Lake. Ridge site that we have not had time to research as of the writing of this memo. One of these questions deals with a swamp area northwest of the lake. I hope to gain additional information from the DNR about this property prior to Thur'sday's meeting.. Please use this information to acquaint yourself with the general site, if it is possible, it would be appropriate for you to drive by the site on County Rote! 47. This way you will get a first-hand view of what the lake Actually looks like and the property we are, considering for land dedication. At this time, I am leaning toward, recommending, that the City accept this proposed property as park dedication,. After I have done further research. tiext week, I will be prepared to make a definite recommendation to you at Thursday's meeting.: if you have any questions after reading the material* please give me a call., so that I can review it prior to our meeting., np Attachments LAKE RIDGE ESTATES i.ft ow w 0 EA'HUSIT 1 VICINITY MAP w 4 ASSOM we a r.rMw•w. 2. IlrrI, 8 h n w i tr Jir1 i v tai `3 i i.ft ow w 0 EA'HUSIT 1 VICINITY MAP w 4 ASSOM we a r.rMw•w. 2. IlrrI, i.ft ow w 0 EA'HUSIT 1 VICINITY MAP w 4 ASSOM we a r.rMw•w. 2. LAKE RIDGE ESTATES, r » CoryOF at i1 MA' a 6110VE. a WE i,.1:. • .1:.wS".' rj T t } y SITE pt i` j , t tcORD r,.. a,.e ie.r. aa. jj. 1 i1 \.ia.s. •; tWEI! t } a r y , a t. • t t, t t 47 .}j1.• t . v EXHIBIT 2 t t l t LOCATION MAP Irfr ijlr.Mtiar was 1w1 r { a- owo r .*.s , a. i. , ., x.+` i i w. aW • .` } kr,i „, . r t t _' ' Q ,. j ! t, ih.::Y odaARM* 6 Lz Poo i. ! 'err"' '"` ` w y 4 rr , i x ,/ ,_ ,. „, ;moi w. •.'w ,,„ j J' ` r \ . M". i'i lI c'""'"'",.."_'""". t ,,"`+,• "` ""^-i. r `mow ,';r I..* 'u'n `^ w t i. 1 C f r , ` ._-," x si i eu Tru '': k i9 vr1 a. ` ... -• sr"" a ``,,„+ e, . it ; lllto. 1 loop 1 4MAAttH loom. AWN& ... 4 t MUD 4 LA& '°r 1 ,.• r SITE ANALYAIL LAKE RIS ESTATES 4 K" T, HANTADry riwaiimaw'rl N AWWWA l AJ,IKN rw.a..r •raw ears 0 TV yip . is a.l.i ..,, e»..i. c 1 ; 1' t.r iii :• : ,..... STAGED DEVELOPMENT PLAN City of Plymouth, Minnesota MMN NIIttN tlll l -/N Inti YMa NtiN ti Atitil W~.0 am "m tww wwao am a y/.wlw.tiMOI 11w mw,lwww, 0"Ift wo tri Nre"21" ftn q wMUt A1 Y wrwwrwararrlo•tw Hr Yr 610"Wo twwtw 0-amm Ai/• as Mo." ft= 1 me cv, COMA "wt.".."www EXHIBIT d t.. a...a..t..r.quo..111«n..... 7 ft" n...............w1Y..t... .. wia w. wrw 0 TV yip . is a.l.i ..,, e»..i. c 1 ; 1' t.r iii :• : ,..... STAGED DEVELOPMENT PLAN City of Plymouth, Minnesota MMN NIIttN tlll l -/N Inti YMa NtiN ti Atitil W~.0 am "m tww wwao am a y/.wlw.tiMOI 11w mw,lwww, 0"Ift wo tri Nre"21" ftn q wMUt A1 Y wrwwrwararrlo•tw Hr Yr 610"Wo twwtw 0-amm Ai/• as Mo." ft= 1 me cv, COMA "wt.".."www EXHIBIT d t.. a...a..t..r.quo..111«n..... 7 ft" n...............w1Y..t... .. t V. Arl t ..... . , Zak NOONN, A"Al INA'a 104 Ilk- !JIM l•-.,.i,%t?7Si 1 1. ii S:S:. i,!'li.0 1 'h ii 1Wi, r y'' r // I /' ; c ^ =it /11.1 /W/. j li 1', :' e"`t` 1 1.` ! w .. 1 ri'i•.:h Fit. r r .. 1 /,,'.'`. r \ .ii X11 o ,rij 1 j,..-- 'ri, • `/ 0014 r 1Lc • _ . ,,1 Jl t//1' 1;/J` /' fir 1r '` I . 1 UAL14 i•1, + , A'`''_'- ;fir° . \ ` !',•'s v Q J b iar,,,1, ,.,,ter _ ; I - t tj-+I k n r4.+'.•+rs*w+wcM.=.•s:.x.+4 ..a-...;3 a. +e uea. a: + xuaa 4.cvww.trr+n ax,... x.. sro':sa',wew y KN..,.'w+;.w sawn ....., . rx.+Ft aa.,s.i.,.r..a..mx.+N++wwsaw'+=Nw D F N S I T A N A L Y S i 5 43.32 Ac. 9.44 65.6: 118.56 TABLE I 2.7 4.4 8.5 LA -1 LA -2 LA -3 TOTAL Gross Site Acreage 47..0 39.2 65.8 152.0 dumber- of Units 100 3 322 425 2.31 0.32 46 S.F. 149 S.F. Density With No Bonus Points 2:.0 276 M.F. 276 M.F. Less: Area Below 1:00 Year flood 3.68 19.66 0 23.34 Acres Required Public Trail 0 0 0 0 Street Right-of-way Buildings_ Setbacks, b Rear Yards f-o`tal Deduction Proposed Park. Land' 29.76 Net Open Space 38.05 Acres 25.03% Allowable Bonus Points. Open Space & Affirmative Design Variety of Housing Area Bonus Points sone point for every 10 acres over 401 Total Bonus Points 2 l 4 7` Net Area for Density (Within Gross A;ea - Area Below 100 MUSA) Year Flood) 43.32 Ac. 9.44 65.6: 118.56 Density with Bonus Points 2.7 4.4 8.5 6.05 Total Allowable Units 117 41 559 717 Proposed No. of Units 100 3 322 425 Proposed Density 2.31 0.32 4.89 3.58 Density With No Bonus Points 2:.0 3.0 5 3.78 Total No. of Allowable Units W/No Bonus Points 87 12' 329 428 10 Wd Mud Lake (Neighborhood 8) Mud Lake is ioca,ted'in the north central part of Plymouth and is about 20 acres in size. It is a shallow and isolated water body., The only existing public access is on the north edge of the lake from County Road 47. The lake is located in a predominantly agricultural area. Except for two residences on the lake the sur- rounding lands are pasture or cultivated. There is algae visible but the iakeshore appears pristine with heal thy vegetation.. The key to the development of Mud Lake and its affected shoreline is the existence of the Hennepin County Park Reserve District trail corridor which passes along the west edge of the lake. In order to sustain the isolated character of the site, acquisition of land along the west and northwest shore should take place. A small neighborhood park could supplement the use of the trail and the lake could serve for ornamental or passive recre- ational purposes. Adequate zoning, Setback policies or even additional acquisition should occur to preserve the remaining shoreline. vK LOwNRr1p V la"ri j y J I MW 1 16M 00