03/03/1988 - Advisory Parks & Recreation Commission
MEMORANDUM
TO: ADVISORY PARKS & Rf TIOI .z:_SSION
KEN VRAA, DIRECTOR OF PARKS & RECREATION
Tix'a: MARCH 1, 1988
SUBJECT: MARCH 3RD COMMISSION MEETIN("',
The regular meeting of the Advisory Commission will begin at 7:00
P.M. in the City Council Chambers.
There are several development proposals to be reviewed ter the
Advisory Commission. Staff has prepared a cover memor-?-^ for
each of the development items, other than the Cliff LakE leria
Proposal. Planner, Jim Sturm, will be present to ul" the
Advisory Commission relativ-a to the proc suing th i ; p ~t
application. The Planning ii . I m~ng to
p z t' pa .
each of these development j i- at t
There are three items under "Old Business", the first of which is
to set March 24th, as the neighborhood meeting for the Winkler-
Jackson neighborhood park. It would also be appropriate to
identify which of the Advisory Commission members would be
present at this meeting.
t.udy,
The second item pertains to the a ~~unity :t-r
has prepared a ""nought draft" for 1rti fission . iewau - mld a oo 'er"
memorandum. Mayor Ellison, Chairman Carroll, Administt°ator
Hedges and the Director, Ken Vraa, will meet on Tuesday, March
1st, to discuss the results of the survey by Decision Resources
and to help guide the decision making process.
Item three pertains to Field Utilization Agreements i.nd the
Tennis Court Agreements of School District !'196. 1 i c r ft has
been refined and is presented to the Advi Con i this
time requesting review and approval for .-C c ~mmu- ;:ion to the
City Council.
The remainder of the business items for the Advisory Commission
should be self-explanatory. Commission is reminded to take note
of the departmental happenings, and two recent ales of
interest to the Advisory Commission. One article di cx3r_;ses the
recent boom in artificial ice skating surfaces and the ,r of
community center facilities in the State of Colorado.
I
Should any of the Advisory Commission have:.
pertaining to the packet items, please _1 to curt c.t ie
directly.
If for any reason m( r are unable to attend the zg,
please contact the department office.
Respectfully submitted,
Ken Vraa
Director of Parks t on
/bls
AGENDA
ADVISORY P' T
saxes , I'
Thursday, March 3, 1988
7:00 P.M.
Eagan municipal enter
11 1 1
pL .l c
C. Approval of minutes of February 4, 1988
Concent Agenda
(1) Prettyman Heights
(2) Country Hollow - :ion
(3) Town Centre 70 - _ ition
Development Proposals
(1) Eagan High School, Site Plan
(2) Thomas Lake Woods - eritor Development
(3) Rahn Ridge - 2nd Addition
(4) Cliff Lake Centre Revision/Review
F. old usi r-
(1) Set __-r-®t 24th - Neighboz-- _,g - inkler/J ac°
Park
(2) community center to
(3) City/School District - Field Utiliz tie:- greeme
Joint Power g: . Tennis
Courts
T.... e n t
(1) S'.t a Plan Review - Ohmann Park
I. Other Business and Reports
(1 - Youth Athletic Association
(2) eF ti(.nt Happenings
J. jou: n e:
ME , )UM
TO: ADVISORY PARKS AND RECREATIOT' COMMISSION
FROM: KEN VRa. , DIRECTOR OF PARK CN
DATE: MARCH 1, 1_
SUBJECT: CONSENT AGE ,DA - MARCH 3, 1988
1. PRETTYMAN HEIGHTS
A preliminary plat ^6 lots on
10.47 acres locate in F_r _
RECOAN 'MI,TION:
That this plat be subject to a cash dedication
requirement.
2. COUNTRY HOLLOW - 2ND ---TION
A preliminary plat co_- fisting of 32 lots on 13.53 a
This addition north of County Road 30 and east of the irst
Addition. This is located in Park Service Section #24.
RECOMMENDATION:
That this p:Lat be subject to a cash dedi.:
requirement.
3. To ENTRE 100 9TH ADD TION Z j
Th-s plat is for .81 acres for a Pizza Hit restaurant.
RECOMMENDATION:
That this plat be subject to a cash dedication
requirement consistant with the City's policy
commercial/industrial property.
Subject to a rova1
MINUTES OF MEETING OF
THE ADVISORY PARKS RECREATION COMMI-1----N
l ,4, "I S
U , 1988
A regular meeting of the Advisory Parks and R.
Commission was called to order at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, gel.)
4, 1988 with the following Commission Members presE 4 °c
Carroll, Michele Swanson, Wayne Sames, Sandy Tasin, T oJkz,;__e L
Bob Porter and George Kubik. Staff present r ~11?d A f
Parks and Recreation, Ken Vraa; Landsc::_1 r i L, I n r_ s
Planner, Steve Sullivan; Parks Sul >:cintend j.ife;
Recreation Supe _ J , Dorothy r,_
Paula Norwiak; Pa -k Intern, Lisa Lundqui L -a.cns 0 -atary,
Cherryl Mesko.
SWEARING IN CEREMONY
Tom Her'g , City Administrat, , -c ^r°d + of
office to Mir le Swanson, the n 0. '1 V ;ory
Parks and Reci ation Commission. lt.rnat not
present to be sworn in as a neN x of the
Administrator Hedges present_d the electi(-t
Commission members indicating that nominations would x ,
seconded, followed by a ballot vote. The nominations it
was opened. Sandy Masin nominated and Wayne Sames
nomination of Dick Carroll. Dick Carroll nominated
seconded the nomination of George ubick. Nc___i e
closed, seconded and a ballot vote taken with z 4oll
elected as Chairman.
Nominations for Vice Chair were opened. Dick Carroll
nominated and Bob Porter seconded the nomination of George
Kubick. Dick Carroll nominated and JoAnn Alt seconded t a
nomination of Sandy Masin. Nominations were closed, secr),n,:i d
a ballot vote was taken with Sandy Masin elected as '7 c° 'Ch"I.LL.
Nominations fox terry were opened.
and Dick Carroll segc cE -d the nomination of
nominations were clost.:, seconded and Geoxyt G A :was eegy:
as Secretary.
Chairman Carroll. proceeded with a brief description f tr. e
standing subcommittees and asked for volufit f ti,
commission to serve on each of the Recreation, Nall-__,, r
Development/Financ, Committ . The apb °.zw
Recreation 'Commit-', sere Ge , e Kubic'", Cha ; r, ~ac iri
Michele Swanson and David Hennes. The z:__F ,_-,intment o a k
Naming Co tittee were JoAnn Alt, Chair, Dick Carru?i
=
Masin. ~h4 appointments to the Development/Fin!
were Wayn Sames, Chair, JoAnn Alt, and Bob Porter.
1 0 .
decided that the Special Issues Subcommittee would sri, as .d
Hoc Committee that would convene when necessary and
would be determined at a later date.
Chai- - D-*c,. ' --ll reque^ a 1 y 1
Commission - - ll as the c rr i t ill )e `}g
on.
Chairman Carroll welcomed Michele Swanson to the Pa `11.1
Recreation Commission on behalf of the returning m:-aabE o
expressed their pleasure in having her become a par he
Commission and welcomed her input.
°'A
Bob Porter requested tha', a discussion of the manner in
which the Commission could show their appreciation to .;going
Commission members be added to the agenda. Masin so m.1_ :''ing
that the agenda be approved as received, Sames secu, all
members voted in favor to approve the agenda for Februa:_ 3
received with the one addition..
IFtI" C se's, W 7 198
Page 7, LETTER ADVISORY CO I _ Iu 1, Line 3 ij
2nd Paragraph, the words "and Masin" should be deleted. On a
motion by Kubic, seconded by Porter, with all memberr:a voting in
favor, the minutes of the January 7th meeting were approved as
amended.
CC
The following copse-- da it resented for
approval. On a motion by Porter, seconded bj -'n, wi-lk--h all
members voting in favor, the Commission approved recommendation
to the City Council of the following items:
1) Community of Joy Church - That this plat b o a
cash dedication requirement at such time as the church revert to any other use and for a trailway along 1
Avenue.
2) Beau D'Rue Drive Addition - That a cash dedication be
required for the newly created lots consistent with the City's
commercial/ industrial park dedication policy.
E'ELo_' ,ROP
Director Vraa sturPed by introducing the Park-,-s and
Recreation Department Staff to Commission Member Michele Swanson
and welcomed her to the Commission.
2
B POND A_ yt
Director Vraa outl >f the ns that h
shared regarding Bla ally Pond kddition; s:ecifically _ we
on the neighboring Blackhawk Park. The developer propos l1-.g
cul de sac to accommodate the 50 single family lo to be
developed in this area. The developer has made r
changes in that he has removed 2 lots and short°rc t
sac. This prop - rty was zoned R-4 T- the B~:= i
the parks derli t; on being complo-o , thus, n,:.:T
dedication is ui°ed.
The first concern for the impact to the k
Park would be the affects of storm water pon JM_. The an:
concern is for an access road to the park An alternate. -11
be to enter the park through adjacent property owner C
Murphy. Director Vraa indicated he had met with T"r. it
suggested that in exchange for access, an early ,-.,n
at this time wou16 A>! credited against his land.
letter from Mr. w T-r= by and Steve Sullivan wil l c'c
proposing another alternative for alignment a( co the 1-'K
and will show some proposals at the March m4_:, ting for the
Commission to review.
A motion was made by Kubick, seconded by Sames tmm _i-eco-aink n d
approval of the preliminary plat with Outlots A an, 111
Outlot A to be reconfigured for an : n.-,ement for { E
road access. All members voted in favor.
-N CENTRE 100 - 5TH ADDITION* WATERFORD APARTMENTS
La dscape Architect/Park Planner, Steve Sullivan did a
visual presentation of the area surrounding O'Leary Park as it
related to the trail system for the area.
As background, St' Sullivan said the=
proposed north of the _ could have 6 bu:' i =o t ac
garages off Town Centre D:ive.
The first alternate for trail is a single trail along all
interior streets within the PUD to service offices and
residential areas adjacent to O'Leary Park; and provie2u.uFocoss
through these areas to existing trail ~~rte."ham D~'~ _
01
proposing a trail lane from their pr:. ....tl to tie
existing and proposed trail system.
The second alternative would provide a double trail on both
sides of the street, Town Centre Drive.
3
Chairman Carroll indicated most of the traffic would a
pedestrian but the intensity was not known at this point i
The park would offer a very positive environment
surrounding areas. He questioned the need for two
service type development is in the NE quadrant.
Member Porter
in the north area becau ;t_ day cars; c - well as the southern ar wh :.,~e there a , aa_ r of i® T_a
family homes and a population of small child. i.
Mike Black of James R. Hill Engineering, r , y -m'i..s:-
Developer, indicated a possible problem of cle-?
on the south side of Town Centre Drive. T
setback from the curb to the ;narking lot [I-U
to do landscaping to butte t. s
sidewalk on the north i ple enou'N
also feel the park is 11(_ 4 nitely al. a;.sv .t .o th
developed and would provide an easement on the w
Their recommendation is for a trail on the north si e
street.
Concern a expressed by M 3 f
driveway acre cn the south s;
by Carroll .hildren cross , ig the
if this could be strolled with stop/wal
questioned if there would be a crossing rh
should the Commission be conside ink a . e
bicycle/pedestrian trail system. Further disco
Commission Members regarding whether the trails i,,iC
sidewalk, trail, or combination of both was clarif; n -3.
determined that the Planned Development determi-. ¢,hF
will be sidewalk or trail. Discussion continued °t c)
impact of traffic once the trail system was in rl_0 z_ the
surrounding area be adequately served in being~>
O'Leary Park without the concern of crossing at i:apprcpri3
intersections.
Member Alt made the motion to recommend a
north and trail on the south, deleting the are
apartments. Motion was seconded by Kubic with
that the signing and striping for pt-destrian Lnq e
completed and that a spur trail be in 1}: and black o
accommodate bicycles. All members voted n favor of the ,cfts, n.
Another point was brought to the attention of the Commission
by Steve Sullivan that involved the storm sewer system. The
need for a catch basin between the tennis cc iy. or th. By
the area remaining wet across the trail it ca. ,ie 0111;
term cumulative damage. There is the potential on clfl
wear which would require continual repair to the exist-'J_rK1 - l7.
4
.
The cost to construct the storm sewer and the catch has-,gin
approximated at $2,300 for the city. The develop EyA
they would accept the respon3ibility for t ==3required. Mike Black for
that they have to work with drainage from the adjacent , c possibility of standing water in t t area. i -e .L 5
court is near a low area, the drainage swale to be be' een
the tennis courts and the parking lot. Running a storm cer
line underground seemed to be the best alternative.
After further discussion a motion v b C that the taff and Di-veloper work out
a cost r e it with the m^'
Alt. All A__- in favor of t
THOMAS DESIGN REVIEW
Mr. Richard Schwarz of Schwarz-Weber Archi
the Commission a slide presentation of the Tk_.
where the pro )osed shelter ' n.lding will L%L -~i
objective i^1 ho-,ing the °r to
location fo_ . building to good v t1 ii3a
natural beauty.
An overview of the proposed buildings was r_- .
description of the exterior and interior amenit
building and pavilion would be constracte(' ,,v _ h
materials as the Trapp Farm building. rr} ? ,-=)rl
columns around the perimet r with 1;
the top/roof area with ~ou h an-'
building will be partition to encl d f,- -d/ C :Or : _
the food preparation area -o have a flat counter. Thc-
building to the side is designed for maintenance and r>3
with a separated education pavilion to seat 30 to 40 p=:-,-3
overall building will be slightly smaller in covered n
Trapp Farm but will enable 150 people to be c Vic? to Ly
using 5 rows of table with 5 tables in each i w. be
outside rather than inside the buildii-i-,.
The outdoor amenities include a ;onfire circle with a e, h
area. In planning the overall configuration of the building on
the site, great care was taken to have views of the lake and
wooded views from as many areas as possible. The fireplace ---ys
placed outside the building in lieu of including It in htm
building with an anticipated plan of considering a-t-i'1
that would tie in with the total look of the bui e
exterior amenities.
Director Vraa indicated the next ould be to get
estimates and refine the plans.
5
Motion by Kubic, s e c o r , 1 9 e r by Carroll, i - - ; 1 C :r3
voting in favor to accept the preliminary bu' 1111 1 as
presented and to proceed wits. Staff to refine t--hi plans as
necessary and do a cost estimate.
NEW BUSINESS
A presentation was given by the Parks and _i -A,
Lisa Lundquist regarding the Apple Val It - "c
Lisa is a sensor St. Adolfus Coll
involved do2;.31 .gin depth '.udy of €
Valley Ice Arf ' k duril,d.
Her presentation included the background reg-*!r t'Le
timing involved in handling this referendum. The ref W.FLS
defeated by a 3-1 margin and she cited some of the re - ons for
the failure to be:
1) Timing of the 'Rc was
school proposal that had j ntly
were paying too many taxes -t that point.
2) Most people surveyed felt that with an existing ice
arena there was no need for another.
Chairman Carroll thanked Lisa for the =n.;
that wan done in compiling the informatio
express -:1 the? r + ~atitude frr the ~xcell p_-zt jr
.the Pa .,-s .nd cr ation I t rit dur' er h
them.
on behalf of the Commission, Chairman Carroll thanked
Dorothy Peterson and her staff for planning and preparation for
the very successful Winter Weekend. Commission m__ shared
their comments as they received them from the particir tts of i fig
Winter Weekend and they were very positive overall.
BERRY P TCJ__
The lift station is in place at mooney Lake and the water
level is down considerably. It is very evident there are a 1,~-,rqe
number of dead trees. Park Superintendent Von De Linde in ' tt d'
the Staff will be working with the Forester to t d -~a,
trees from the park area. Staff will work with surrounding area to remove the -iate t:.__-. l 1= z1
will take place within the next' y S.
6 '
Superintendent Von De Linde also ex'lAined that
wide bituminous trail has deteriorated. c~ iuse of the rid I- g
water there has been buckling, cracking and surface br
Some of the things that will need to be comple1c w1_i'
patch the trail and cover with 2" bituminous ov .-I
approximately $3,600. .,.,he cost of the tr !nd
restoration will cost an 'roximate $7,000 $8,CC).
Director Vraa outlined son.- of he areas covered in the 1988
with a slide presentation of the items contained e
Commission packet. Some of the items covered inLlue 1_"
that in 1975 the City maintained 10 sites where
maintained 48 sites. In 1975 the City was
mowing 50 acres of park wh re.fzs in 1987 it had s c~ 3 0.
In 1980 the infield dragginc' was done for 2- ;r,1e,r..rr< n
1988 it will be increased to 47. With all parks, staff levels have had to increase a,-coy.
approval has been received to add another full-time a: .r;, x C e
person in 1988.
The forestry program will continue to gro- t'i
continue and this too will require additional
resurfacing had no budget as of 1986 but will 4E .
The establishment of a resurfacing program i
seal coating of hard surfaces in a 5 year pro
Member Kubic indicated the great need for an additional
Recreation Supervisor. Considering the program offeriar.,' tlbr
number of Staff to administer those programs, it wov1 ?m } ,
an important factor to have additional staff. P R- °I,'a _
indicated there would be a provision in the 1989 -0 ~-r` ),11M
for a Recreation Supervisor. Member Kubic sta ; recommendation from the Com] n should b ^t- cr-e
Council and that it should conf nue. The C to
anticipate the needs of the community and kw 11
those needs. Member Masin asked if progr~__ms can k 1
sustaining to cover the Recreation Supervisor's salary. 1
disclosed that between 1983 and 1987 the revenue:
through the recreation programs went from $23,000
which should be able to support that 7(posal. c i .i 1
felt it would be very natural t to
increased need based on the increases u::cs
ORMANN PARK
Ohmann Park is a 15 acre parcel off Pilot wtina that dedicated at the same time Fairway Hills as , E? d.
Council approved a community park of 15
softball, soccer fields, playground
park.
7 .
In reviewing the proposal to grade the park in order, i
learned there was a need to include a retention Z .Area
It is discovered by the Engineering Department,
area to be included in the -s irk are since th
could not :-)mmoc'' orr ^r. Ix southeast deve.+T,_ 1 ci F i larger
than exists now so th~ ponding is nE Jed. The exi riE f
is projected as follows:
1.) Park 50%
2.) Fairway Hills 25%
3.) S. and S.E. area - 25%
Ica
In :ill the revieG of t -y
indica,t4 >n that 4-h 'ir- l'
park if t°
occurre would ult in th 1U0 util tion of t'
thus the facili, ies were presented has on that. At "Ch],
Landscape Architect/Park Planer Sullivan indicated we rdtc;~_~ E_I A
to pursue the park layout, grading issu- and other alt s= na t i
Director Vraa indicated there may be L iU c,n u t, -
neighboring area such as berming, vegetati n¢
layout may change to accommodate existi-- /U P :3 :'o
Member Kubic v,---,,,,y strongly exp- his opi;
appropriation of parkland was based on miscalculati n
and that this seems to be a pattern that he feels A,}z
eliminated. He felt the land has simply been lost
be allowed to happen in the future.
Chairman C- --oll t t .I it r r'
to be issue' ruing
of parkland :e can -t' al n<
issues don't ~ :ise where changes are made = ~ fter ar r J .1.
Member Porter suggested that a discussion of -7t r
transportation as it relates to parks should be schf- 1
Further, Porter moved, Masin seconded, and all mem' in
favor of setting a meeting with Ci-y engirE
Recreation Advisory Commission t- f
1.) Present the storm
2.) Opportunity for futu 11 E 1 U xr
to eliminate bounce r ck.
DECISION RESOURCES
The results have been tabulated by De ~sign ,oui:ces
relative to the survey recently conducted 1:. -u ue
Community Center. Director Vraa will t
Resources to get the preliminary 1~ u
1988. Director Vraa suggested that j c - r c,, s_ c - t r
the Commission and the City Council so t- at ._cision Reno -rc
can provide the information to all members at one time. Chai:
Carroll, Director Vraa and Administrator Hedges will set up $'e
joint meeting and notify the commission members appropriately.
8
BOND FUND
Director Vraa a that the for th( bond
fund was as submitted, ver it was un-udited at tn_L -1 nt.
The balance remaining should be approximately $4Ga,Qo~
$500,000.
DEPARTMENT PP I
Chairman Carroll welcome( Cherryl -m_ to the
Recreation staff on behalf of t Corr n.
Item #4 regarding Well Site Park plans, SE.1 '
indicated that the plans have been engineered '-uu Lv ir~t
drawn as yet. They will be provided as soon they <.ra
available.
Item #6 regarding Blackh-,:k Park
questioned th' ,-7nact of tha r suction
the facilities ied. Dir+ Vraa n4_c
eliminated and '_t ails i ed fro ? . 1 t s c) tr
to mention a few items.
Item #10 was an indication that warm weather was to begin in
February!
ADDITION TO A~
Motion was [ by Kubic,;~ ~s:=rte=r wi l
members voting in ravor to show Ir yreciation o tine I noes
Commission members by way of a comet rative placq
Member Sames questioned the status of the athletic geld
acquisition. Director Vraa commented that H.U.D. -G ica=ly
"no, thanks" to the City's offer. H.U.D. ire' - tb~=
look at the issue but the property is not fog _a
Vraa said he has to correspond with Jacque: Ss gin, ..ale
Family Property Disposition at the Department oU.- Director
Vraa has indicated the City's interest in acquiring the property
and is disappointed in the way in which it was being handled.
Member Kubic suggested that a letter from the Chairman of the
Advisory Commission reiterating Director Vraa's comments may be
appropriate.
With no further busines-- + JoAnn
Kubic seconded the motion t j('11-1 with al' `n1. in
favor. The meeting was ad our) at 9:45 p.m.
Date Advisory Park. roe Lion
Secretary
9
031 N'DUM
TO: ADVISORY PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION
EAGAN ADVISORY PLANNING COMMISSION
FRO : KEN VRAA, DIRECTOR OF PARKS & RECREATION
DATE FEBRUARY 26, 1988
SUBJECT.* EAGAN HIGH SCHOO"/ "`"TA HILLS MIDDLE SCHOOL
In reviewing the site plan for the proposed Ind £,r;tt~~
District #196 facilities, this d ;-artmen', hi, s ,.111 L~3rF: .1
concerns relative to the High School C le €a: These
concerns are relative to programic pect:s ` 1 _ e which
this department and the City do not have juri-tl__Ic 7_ ,_r over. Of
primary concern is the number of baseball facilities provided,
five at the High School, where a pitching mound is prescribed.
Pitcher mounds restrict the use of fields by younger age grow. ,
who otherwise would utilize these facilities. The ;or „n`°tr
needs ballfields, but fields that provide flexible pi 4<}/
distance are what is n (-I=-d most.
The second issue of concern has been the proposed location of the
High School football field. Staff has prepared an interior
location to reduce the impact on local residents of the proposed
football stadium. This department, as well as other City
departmentsm, have stated several objection a EalRic ns
relative to the show field location near Rrt
preferring a location interior to the site. e
the field, planners have taken steps to miti of
the football stadium at this location. T a_ ude:
additional berming and landscaping, access to the uium to be
from the west - which is interior to the site, placement of
ticket and concession booths, and other site structures are to be
interior to the site, and depressing of the field. it is
apparent that the planners have taken care to lei>>en the impact
of the stadium at this location through these and other measures.
Trails:
The site plan does trai or a E
Northview Park Road, we L-W ci Bradd) :k Trail, ar I i n - nal
trail system which connects with the proposed trails within
Northview Park.
Use Agreement
The City and the School District re cull'
usage agreements for use of ''s
School District, and City/Ct -lity is
facilities. A second agreement i being - M red c--- :he
construction of tennis courts at Northview Park. TI District
will pay for construction of the tennis facilities at Northvir---,
and the City will maintain these tennis courts. First prior: i
for student use will be for physical education and te-in
practices. These draft agreements are near completion 'o
be submitted to the School Board and City Council for
ratification.
Respectfully submitted,
Ken Vraa
Director of Parks & Recreation
fbls
15.
_'i "!i
TO: ADVISORY PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION
FROM: STEPHEN SULLIVAN, LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT/ 4 S FLAPPER
DATA'" FEBRUARY 29, 1988
THOMAS LAKE WOOD'- A D )N
BACKGROUND
The parcel is orginally a part of the Black" I,
4 4
Development and zoned for R-3 townhous-,
public fncilites. Parkland dedication rn
time of '.he original PD. The proponent
Develc ; i- Amendment and Rezoning to an a-1 y
3 townfase.
PRO -0, EVALUATION/REVIEW
The subject parcel is located west of Thomas Lake Roams
of the Highline Trail Corridor. The northwest corns th site
abutts the southeastern portion of proposed Willmus P'aak,.
The proposal indicates .-y-seven (27) s n t + family 3_t
north of Mallard Drive adjacent to the Highlir Trail Co ridor
and Willmus Park. Six (6) large lots ranging from 24,580 sc . ft. ,
to 51,075 sq. ft. directly abut the trail and prepared park
properties. The grading plan indicates the preservation of the
oak woods along the northern property line. Staff concl- at
rezoning to R--1 (in lieu of the R-3/PF zoning orig _ri l PD
Agreement) provides less impact to the par t _1 co ;_jr in
on
regards to the visual aesthetic and tree r
The developer has agreed to donate Outlot B (24,00: ft.) for
parks purposes. This outlot is located within the nori efesf. cor-
ner of the parcel adjacent to Willmus Park. The C -mission
should recall that the southern portion of W_11;
characterized by steep wooded slopes. The prcc Leo
program indicates primarily trail links witrir.
the park. These trails would t? into the
Trail. It appears that Outlot 1 1 1 prc t ;cation
of the trail link and expand the pr- _1 par' a. In return,
the proponent requests that the City be responsible for the con-
struction of a trail link from the northwest cul-de-sac to the
Highline Corridor. The developer would grade the trail corridor,
as indicated by Outlot C, and the City would be responsil l r
the surfacing of the trail. Staff estimates 4-1-f- c^ t t'
proximately $2,500.00 (Figure #1). The Compxh iv T
tem Plan indicates a sidewalk to be located a
Road.
COMMIT ` 11
ACTION:
TI- Co: ,,missic a may consider one of the following recomme ~c -
1. Accept the donation of Outlot B and Outlot C, to t_ho
developer being responsible for the grading
surfacing of the trail link within Outlot C.a~ ~rpet
place a sidewalk along Thomas Lake Road.
2. Not to accept the donation of Outlot B & C. Th.. . loper
place a sidewalk along Thomas Lake Road.
~'lilp ` J N
7-77
P j
tilt
~ it I t
T' i .L JJ(}. Q 1
17
r
a
a
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i
TO: ADVISORY PARKS & RECA: AiION CO ISSION
FROM: STEPHEN SULLIVAN, LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT/PARKS I NFTZ'
DATE: FEBRUARY 29, 1988
SUBJECT: HT I DGE - 2ND !'Y[ \7
BACKGROUND
The parcel is orginally a part of the Missic ill 1 ,ed
Development and zoned Limited Business. t" rA -
viously reviewed this 1 rrel as Outlot '
Addition. The park c~ ttion for Rahi
fulfill .c. through the 1 nd dedication E
(Vienna Woods Park) for hat portion of the plat irpi : t I
future c lurch facility - Lot 1, Block 1 and twei, (20)
sites. A cash dedication was designated for Outlot F, d:
payable at a rate in effect at a time of the building permit -
plication. (Figure #1)
PROPOSAL L TIO j ;
The proponent currently req_ a Pl<=r~~. z Devel _ Me
preliminary plat and rezo n _ng from Li cited Bu .ion, ,s on
Outlot F, Rahn Ridge - lst Addition, for twenLy-eigii (28)
townhomes on 3.84 acres. (Figure #2)
The parcel is located east of Cedar Ridge Christian Church, _u I
of Dakota County Drivers Center, west of Rahn Road and north of
Vienna Woods Park.
In regards to the impact on Vienna , Park, the
rezoning are as follows:
1. The additional usership of the park as a result of the
residential land use does not place any undue burden on the
park and facilities.
2. The amount of greenspace _~~y-
development. The visual t-' i i i_
transition of land use from ark to townhou W to
limited business.
The parcel typically drains from north to the ouch. Ap-
proximately two-thirds (2/3) of the site is pro-p-1 to dro':1
through an existing fifteen inch (15") storm sewe-o outlet into
the pond within Vienna Woods Park.
This 15" pipe does not have adequate capacity to _1
runoff. Four alternatives are available to resolve
sewer requirements and needs. (Figure #3)
1. The existing 15" storm can be «i:
propriately sized storm ; i
2. An additional storm sewer line and outlet can bn ed to
the pond within Vienna Woods Park.
3. The developer can provide on-site ponding and exist-
ing 15"" storm sewer.
4. An dditib ri line cz
-r v-loped i nna Wood r 1 out l t ~d t.: I
.Yuall pondiny a ca ~.cJ ex~.:cnt to I-3~L .
Alternatives 1 & 2 would result in the disruptioi_ tAf~
recently improved Vienna Woods Park. As a sult o:
tional storm water runoff, the pond would b .''s gin
1', flooding several sections of thn loon tr
maintain the current H.W.L. design
outlet would need to ii increased. 1 =~a
outlet would include t itional disrupt t 1'JK
Commission is to consider alternatives 1 & 2, ..a , 1
that the developer be responsible for all restoi lion co-,t ii"i31
the park as a result of the storm sewer line construction. Also,
the developer be responsible for the upsizing of the pond outlet
and the associated park restoration.
Alternative #3 would allow the dev, to to use 4.na 1`J '
storm sewer. The on-site ponding and stri, t-
for additional bounce within th il=r.
allow
If the Commission is to consider Alter..a-,:ivL. ~3t=
would need to provide storm sewer and ponding calcul-."ions to the
Engineering Department which ensures no additional bounce wi'- 1
the pond in Vienna Woods. As a side note, on-site pondisa~,
not be an economic feasibility based on the current p nrn ,a .
Alternative #4 would result in disc c of VV`c~o:
in an area that has not am c-11 ;c)t i
area was left undevelopo-ci the tin-_ o- the i c
It serves as a drainage/ponding area down tram.. fr_.. -'..e L-
ing pond within the park. This area provides adequate c acity
for storm water storage with no impact on the park or its use.
The pond level within the improved park is no :'H'LIt ith
this alternative. If t]-- Commission is to #4, staff recommends that the developer b A=0L 1
restoration costs as a It of the stor:
E U11-1- 'PION
Alt_L 1ati , & 2 impact the improved k and its 'o,,- to
greatest e g_ A storm sewer pipe, o-, :let and
outlet from the pond will disrupt a major portion of
its first year of usership. The design utilizing onmm- ' t e
water ponding provides no impact to Vienna Woods F 'c`s
not coincide with the current townhouse layout and prc±- <m~_ . Z.'_
ternative #4, a storm sewer pi--- rid outlet to the
minimal disru t ion t _hr, = k
sitate the n- fo
work within t_ exi__ing
~lcb ~.._re~:op---ll ` - Y FOR COMMISSION ACTION
The Commission may consider the following recommendations i=p,
Plannned Development Amendment, Preliminary Plat e -I Reza>rsr F
Limited Business to R-3 for for Rahn Ridge 2nc 'don.
1. Th ponent be r- - 7-ip ~ontli,Jution accord-
_r_ to the Eagan F _r__ E diUa'_is -r1 .
2. The storm sewer be subject to the conditions c 3zr! d> 4irqpie
according to:
a. Alternative #1
b. Alternative #2
c. Alternative #3
d. Alternative #4
9 ~-tF F C.. +e.Y Ft'UMYHPM Na ~roSaTt ` ~ r.+
p
mp
Si~y tyre Fe8n ±c 1 R. =R.I~1',i °o ~.4
E X C E P T 1 0 N
DAKOTA COUNT Y s x i • • T # , _ T~+1 e4 . ~(Jvai14 {8*PM?.Pt P.T~-t - jl PR
R d ,a n w a A',9Y~
SAX
to RAHN
WOMEN;
was
t' ~ i S it/ eJ v. P
e~ 4r et
lost -
t a ax i;~ r 3a~
x ;
Tv
ii
, z a .rl az c TM M-» a 'we 1 _ u.r_ il~+r ~yi
s a - x 7 JP P H4,t • ,
? z~. RIVE tc^ i'
- 7. o A w t,. r~ nYn,°e,bs't r.nsR
!t~ c ;1_ fit- .^tlM ~•i
R, M J- FrTM
TT1Xp~ E ~ O
[ tM1 t P Y~~. .Torn 1 V~ X
4 S N Si t ,t N' m /
t i
~ L. e 1 4P iR U o m
a c I, a R SY t t• Q 'b
•i ~ ~ !s: RI S~ ~F u A~ r+
e k i _ I q ! • P+t A n t' " Asti
^ P' _ 6 Ly
Jar 2
L ~R vad°~® ~A.ye ,f<' / CC
1H il
4 it
' ~ a F I
# +G` .t~" x c ..e c ~ if
.'i ~eT ~ c7 ~ iS
SS _ 1
a F r` c7
,r - ,
RAHN RIDGE 2ND ADDITION,
PRELIMINARY PLAT/SITE PLAN
ROAD
RAHN
94
a+a r4aF- _l
.124 L-r a~} 3Fa t r
) ( M sn~t R1a>z~e1 4
'>iit>4!1 ~Le> aa9 ~ t ( i~
2 3 e 3S
Z BOND
u6 1 COURT 3
.I i
VIENNA
t i e
OR fI
4 2
p i RAHN RI AGE ASSOCIA ES
910 EAST BLOOMINGTON FREEWAY
-]]sra_ ,ars ~ J,aA> sat > w _ ' dk'
fO
PHONE j61T)96~ AJ6gYA 66 ®?0
i i R3Ca ~
1 ~ ate lis 3 I u~ ~ ~
st
r'4 _ 6
_____ti__...,i PREPARED BY
~y n
HEDLUND PLANNING
ENGINEERING SURVEYING
9201 EAST BLOOMINGTON FRFE WAY
aLOOU;NGYOR, WINNE 07A 66420
PHONE HE 21 9660269
Ran*wc wsrwK Eer1~M nAn,xc , B V e 1.,. P
NN
21
o n nsr nn,rp enm ann gwo .aa ma morge ®r N+r
un R ~.r a,. ci 0o00 0,. o„ ona en r Y m 00 IT
~ / g r \ Fep sr a lnrvae S.,rarrnr urrarr ane )ora gv ane
T ~i IC\ JITE QATA S~o~o t M p,
C ..~_?r o ~0+++"~ ! TOTAL I'll AREA 9.14 AC. 167,260 6.P.
Ry TOTAL STREET AREA .04 AC. 12,411 OR, Jo44oit LU ap,en, 4 RR6 N. 44376
6C0LE fu'EEl TOTAL LOT AREA 1.63 AC. 66,646 n.F.
OUTLOT A AREA ' 7.91 AC. 100,412 9.F.
SCALE 1 INCH . 20 FEET UNIT DENSITY TOTAL SITE 7.26 U/A
DATE. JANUART 10,1666 UNIT DENSITY LESS STREET ARfA 9.16 U/A } y
000.: FEBRUARY 0,4040 /.'t . t
3
P/anniop £ngrTooting Sunvywp
FIGURE
.1 r
-LI 1 ( UTILITY L
.1 .g
IF F
KAHN `:.:',%%-:-~°-,3^~ an.:t~~~r) ` >/p'.,.+,,,_,_
515 - N 3°07 95' W b - -i_ $ s~ d
{ do rnt t e POND
"I
r s
VIENNA
ASSOCIA ES
9201 EAST S10 !TON FREEWAY
1 - /LOS GTON BOTA 65420
i s'" J $os 1 ,y PHONI, tars) 888-026
PREPARED tY
C so~rrn m~ / dl
1 d HE. 4G
EN61aa:_r_ IVEYING
2209 EAST SLOG N FR 24 WAY
BLOOMINTN,
b v , ! ro of PHONE toO12Oass .2 IOTA b5420
t&KT1M6 rurtxi~ putuwE rxmtus I ; 9
ti, • 1 r a® I hercbY xerf'Pp PAOt 4l+ia ploh roe pre POrsC by me
t ® h oe unCer mp CTact ivpnr~®iat end tM1af 8 orn p Culp
®®®~®®®®f®®~~~~_~`°ey `r°~""` I` ` Rrgs tea Lana wraexor rnoee rn: tors of ens
A~r`w ~ b Siott of Minnsept4
$ 3 so h 120 b® J D.
y yI gantrsw4 ~'re8 Jilt grin, b1~nn. Re4 44 i43P6
SCALE IN -T i s®®asrraeu.+®se tiwm fewBR
SCALE: 1 INCH - 50 FEET *I+ya'.
0ATE: JANUARY 84, 1950
wa444-s
REV.: FEBRUARY 6,19811 0
a w save _ , r
x*axAIT Planning E, rnba r Surve- 7 J
Inset[»T FIGURE
MEMORANDUM
TO: ADVISORY PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION
FROM: KE__ VRAA, DIRECTOR OF PARKS & RL~: ~ 'r )a'
DATE: . F .eV.~RY 29, 1988
SUBJECT: COMMUNITY CENTER STUDY
ISSUES
Attached is a "draft" statement which s_.ff h<
half of the Commission as it rel-t
Study.
The Commission members may wish to review this draft for
and omissions, making any necessary revisions. Staff is c- ~cest__
ing that after review, the Chair and Director of ' ztrs~ : u:d
Recreation be directed to complete the report and present it t
the City Council.
DISCUSSION
Again, the original objective of the Commission was t if there was sufficient need, interest and desire for a
Center. Assuming the Commission has sufficient informati u<>
which to act, it would be appropriate to move to the final ,;ep ,
ending the study and making a recommendation.
Although, it might l__ desirable to refine li~tIE
for a Community Cent , staff is of the
comiaonents and cos-_ ..-(-d to be considers , UU
requiring the experti-e of an architect to 1 e? . c=l-:finr, c:
A Bond Referendum will need to be held in order to cons'._,i
facility. Although this is an important issue that mi,r+-
thought out and planned, this and many other is L
reviewed, discussed and prepared for success after an
has been approved to be hired.
FOR COMMISSION ACTION:
To review and refine the preliminary report, submit to the City
Council with recommendation, or identify additional information
needed, and continue the study process.
MEMORANDUM
TO: HONORABLE MAYOR & CITY COUNCIL
ADVISORY PARKS & RECREATION CO IF3ION
O : KEN VRAA, DIRECTOR OF PARKS & R:
DATE : FL L L :JARY 29, 1988
SUBJECT: DRz">F T: PRELIMINARY STUDY ON A COMMUNITY C ' ~JA
BACKGROUND
In the summer of 1986, the Advi Reci discussed the long range planning or recreat.'_on
within the City. This discussion was initiated by the annual
review of the Park Systems Plan, t.hlich identified a "population
threshold" before a major community facility appeared likely to
be needed.
In the Fall of 1986, the City Council r^^
over 400 resident sic,- atur+ z_.qm ~ng a
was referred to th
etc; _ _t~, ssion, a preliminary i.m cst-igaticn. : its petition, well i
provided by the Systems Plan study, were the initiator:
for the Advisory Commission to develop a "study proces,F
as a guide for studying the needs for a community cen i
February, 1987, this propossed process was reviewed and
by the City Council in a joint meeting with the Ccr,m' lion.
Since that time, the ComL, n and s
informatii t from various sot Ot a ,J
to prow' financial statem nts ny the
operation, and tours were taken by tr Advisory ContmissiL -o
several facilities. A "listening session" at which
representatives of hockey, swimming, community schools, area
managers, skating instructors, etc., provided
information to the Commission. Staff has recei,_
information -^-^crning -s of , onr~-. m offered
and don'ts", othe >rt zl i
recently, bac' ground inf i_in w 9 tained on
the Apple Valley Bond RefE r :ndum of December, 1987
community center.
In July, 1987, an Interim Report with a recommendation to hire
an independent survey firm was given to the City Cour'sl.
Subsequently, the consultant services of Decision<
an independent and nationally polling and su'-,-
to conduct an independent survey of the City.
i
(404) adult residents were randomly sel ad o
regarding their perceptions of a community center, n-r "f a
general assessment study. That study has now been c
Thi.s report is is C 1 of 's
far e7l- - rind a- r t] CC' Sul- V
Pe ~ rc , Inc., k _ r_ :~lrc .tion.
CONCLUS-
A. A properly guided program for the planning -_nd c .ructi.on
of the Community Center can help to ur t m is
operational e.-nense; kept to a mi
planning mus• ;.J
building maters iz5, i L r , ~r= ff
selection and traini:-,-, to L and
operational costly components e not built i to the
facilities, thus causing long term operational expenses.
B. Centers are typically "high energy" u--
selection of materials, and high insulatinc
carefully reviewed.
C. Div- ity of Co to, r' ~/P oc; y ; i s i , as it ' 1--- t to the
su__ o of th ~=p_rotio.. to- Facility it is in
sati fying re, iContial desires. That is, "sine.
component community center" may not appeal to t nce 1
public as much as a combination of facilitie, u 1
This diversity continues through the prc"ar''
Variety in programming is a must in tr
entire families, as well as individ,,7 N_
whether an ice arena, st -i f pool or i• 71 <<1
financially over the lor, f run by cat: c..o r 1
interest group. Again, tt key is diver of a A
swimming pool must not just offer open swimming, but ide
for swim lessons, swim clubs, special swim times, : arrn_ ly
events, etc. An ice arena can't just hrz i dt
have figure skating, youth hockey, m--.'- , ,1z•1
lessons, and open skating in a balance
the broad rang of ersified internnn ~•aii1
achieve a sup.,-_ al Lion.
D. People want, expect -nu are willing to pay for o ? ity
services and programs. Care must be excercized during the
planning phase to ensure that quality of programming a._
provided for with the construction plans - th-::=r i-
storage space, access, lights, sound, etr-. n,• 1 j
begins with planning. Eagan residents nnu ,
that they are willing to pay for a c _i C-, _-0~
activi-i Interest in swimming, F Ici
excercis i show strong favor among
Ninenty three (93%) percent of the L ~-n idents ee Id
quality of life as "excellent to good" within the cc=.:_o- u t y,
and forty-fi.'e 4c%) p_r r. of
live here ove-- years. sixty-}`
surveyed indi :a I that they would ::e willin
or more in supp+ °t of a community center. With
(12%) percent saying they would not be will,
additional taxes for the construction of a cent
(16%) percent did not know or refused to is
also interesting to r _ite that thirty-,ever
the population expr, c':.~
that were suggeste
such a facility. It.; )r°_,
interest and support -or a ..-ommu ri ' ty cer r .r r
residents. As the Decision Resource Report states, "by 75
- 16% margin, residents favor the project."
E. It is important to be visionary, to dre and plan
yet be cautious. I", o mny buildings lilt tc r
bu" et. Remember k
ti , and a bare
f
f trating and (i
wrc g in planning/s vidi:-g for PI II, wit'
coming at a later date, rather than shortchanging 11,
building materials, or facilities.
F. A successful financed operation is important, if r<<~,~~. A
later. Deter:-Tine a ger ral philoso r _ appr":~< {
how the buil a nc will ti
,
degree. Be t~ : _ e
during the fir r ever< 1 yor
such losses, or is it expec- d to "-urn a ?
forget to adequately plan for revenue by including n-::
profit components: concessions, vending machines,
etc., as well as program events such as hockey tourn<~rF.
ice shows, or programs that will provide revenu . ;
acceptable for revenue, wh.t is not? P -.deo r
games area a<~,ble? facili'i usC-
revenue purpose , but this r un
image and incur other pre' lems? I f t irvey
indication, it appears that the public is willing t)
a facility at an operational loss, with the difference i.f
up through general tax dollars, but how much and fol. how
long?
F. Revenues can be gea.s:trated from a4-lverti
communities, IT ;v floe, F ( their bui'd
billboards arid signer,,, with sold ar' A
less aggressive appre a.,.h is selectiv r"_i _1 to
purchases of essential building co tints, su s a
timeclock, ice resurfacer, with recognition give
individual/firm who made the donation possible.
arguments for/against this type of solicitation. C"
concern is that care be taken not to diminis3{
financial support from Youth Athletic Associations, who are
also in need of sponsors.
G. Make it clear that programs and schedules r- fle ibl.,
not easily changeable. Special in` ---t
concessions" to accommodate th c
r,,
at he 1 in=ns
t
at cneir t ro4 ram c pence . :I -are _n -
"sp cial py og x:a can h accommod.. - l u -nat
"runs" to the Commission, Council, and coo raves will be
referred back to the manager for scheduling. Remember,
diversity of programs which provide for balanced public/open
use must be maintained.
H. The dirE ctor if the facility doing the
_:ir s ly as i ._ible. pro. r in
rvicr , zac ity use too;uire long lead -i: ime
I. A preliminary operating budget including E
for the community center will have to k^ ;
should be, and can only be done after/or
the d atermination o- i hick buil t
pr c t are determi --_.illy, the
must deal with expen, r 3, Out also revenuLs. ~important part of any proposal for con,__ructi(_-,,n
f
facility. Again, there may need to be a gr(; f
discussion on the structuring of fees and ch n1
general philosophy, as there are other needs
operational expenses. Such issues as: e~.son
family passes, and any programs that not
themselves". It should e clearly ~r~..
operational expenses of pity cent _
swimming pools - have vet_- high and fi)
City should understand that high fixed c a_ w; cam.. 1 Ld to
operational losses!
.J? -IMATING
It is obvious that the City d,o,,s not < < T
cost estimating t' _onstruE. of
a task that can be-, be pe; f , a Ry an _ i Paz
familiar with projects of this :ope and size.
to help the Council begin to understand the x hl oiuo sr~, a
community center might cost, the following is p--- -n _ d:
A. In April, 1987, the City of Lakeville proposed a multi-
purpose ice arena of approximately 33,000 sq.ft. The
construction estimate was $2.1M.
B. Apple Valley constructed a facility gymnasium which inclvi.,:
locker rooms, offices and "warming house" for r,_
skating and a small teen room. Construction costs:
C. Inver Grove Heights psi.-g ' 4..
an ice arena, social ai. o: 9,000
10, 000 sq. ft. , office are- -nd general -d ce fc . t 1 -f
54,000 sq. ft. They are currently projecting construction
costs of between 3.9M and 4.1M.
D. Eden Prairie completed an ice arena, and an in is W a
pool facility in 1982 at a cost of 3.2M. G ,1 .F3 E
'3 g
an addition to the facility in 1987 at aw
E. The City of Burnsville constructed a :ond
i.tion for 1.6M, in 1986.
Staff is not aware of recently constructedrt _m- pry E,
uoA
indoor/outdoor within the metropolitan area. -1 l
design firm specializing in swimming pools i ?i
supply some inform; ltion ,F c ntly as tc
These costs range _ 10v, $850,000 Lz
in excess of 2.5M -n , =;-,=ar pool. Obviousl.
sufficient information to compare square foota to +'x w ny
conclusions about pool costs.
Again, this report will not pretend to estimates t f
facility. This must be the responsibility of an it
firm. However, what can be concluded is at City Cour=~
be thinking in terms of a facility will easi:l--
construction costs of $4.5M, given t,it l., eference s
facilities by the residents.
.r I / C TI T PROCEED
The intent of the Advisory Parks & Recreation Commission w; to
do a preliminary study on a community center. A
report was not envisioned. The purpwse of the
to review enough information in that ~l,_i
make a conclusion concerning one of -Lwv alteLt _v
(1) to halt the planning of a community center at this time,
deferring the issue until a later date, or/and the
Commission now recommends
(2) THAT the City hire an architectural firm tc
needs/cost analysis for various components ins
center.
It is also sug= :.~tcd that `<m City Ll
who with the Adv Uaory Parka Retreat :z.o.i o . wc 1 to
review schematic plans developed by the architect. Th_ role and
responsibility of this committee should be well defir- efore it
is organized. It is envisioned that the citizens s_ ittee be
comprised of a cross-section of the community ar, tb]e to
react to the design concept (s) as pr - red b°T
This group would ,ct in . similiar c y
Referendum Task FLr - Co 4i*`:tee, whic.A:.
to the 1984 Far}
/bis
0t I L !r Dakota ;aunty, an Inc nt ict
19 r C_ r vii
its? ot agar q > rpo r .n
aut xi sting unoer >t the St. a of:
r 1
School District 1S need 0t Cy
Pc C an tr" nilit At or{'° 7i fhl K=atii
al
the -4ty t F-- tr a'
1 :nts;
l Diti jct tacilities t
c i Hilt icob >1 will b{_ ' ble toL
the City of hav+
worn, ng r la' i ®
Now ` for ' ao1 L C y tr
#196 `'7all ,
(1) tU w ti (5)v for
11 .able f c
A.
Desire to use City tielas tor - ctic anu/or g , shall
cnznunicat annually by the Asia °rinc
Att,I -4-,4c Dire s° "ar. The
to ty c
SucL1 a - - - -11 " prior to .
such Y - -s ~ r _ b riority, subject to City
leagues.
i- a , c c c ba l 1 --4- rv s^ f- T -4- -44-h 44 < -4- L
C
pre 7 ),C City ULLU`
will available o the c tri i.c
i _ by Ci`
°
ce
it t7:
C
In t r that the t cilitie at
of
toL , special events, or event ice cat
sic hour., , t ,
21 be
availability an(
D , I
,LB
Util
e tr; c to ituatiora
in Cl e o ary event.
o _ ~_Lool L..trc_
school t afa iilas, exc", o
field, her--_, . ro as follows
A. C
2'r_ , Cif
-ict
Athletic Director, tor se of t Big:
tislas, Sch auling shall 1lo<
_>l , prior tc 6
requ re is
ho is of Lac ilit , subj
usage. r fly, tielas wil'
tot'
ci
j ve ti la ep 3truction,
g e. The r+ tor use sh.+_'_.1 be in wri
:ity or Eagan shall have first priority for ti In use
a, rl 1( it any,
C; ..eeas until
i. it the tall. it i
a ~ 11 t Gi a however, the Citj _ a
specified ticlo for specific perioc of R e
i :y Of
-'re periac COntinL
Curt caa. anQ School
caution so a icula k
Gaut," t i lcaa -ular t-i'
Ccatatiox .lace result in a'
-a. a, but shall be coorainat a w JL L.IL, 9-All I ,s x to
i r~ ttion start.
City of 11 be -Lbl for far,
_
C
B. " )I f'ii strict #196 3 1 he r F.-oncdbl t-' r rcaviair d ror~ I =r
or r til<
-
g' fiela or n-, chalking, ana lining ioa
practices for it- field use.
t i l
-Il prov for x Sul tt
m i ce o Qi t is Lliti 4 At,
d w i nt i
res c
C . y
D.
Lt t
~a a res'L'&G&vU ~ n ic1
Y. l District #1c tall
q+ b c - tf
9
m _ _ fie 1 )nn el W- I
soccer goals, etc., 1" s bility of
tor their own acili~le¢
r
City may erect at its caw on ict rya tencing tor tiel
ior to
_.B
G.
a`as"
ng tracks at .nc.. Dist-4-t. Hills
cal will be av m labl+ City c~ )n
uyf not l . with E _ ,
practi , nc °
tit i 1
.1 be
High School track. city
L-a lia-_ with Di -,r,rf•, regtll t~ii -1.q As
'.e,,
L"ili e:a t o o .a. ch%,Wi ss b is a aria c it v
o _ to
coc ion o .,ity personnel
1 of ct Dist 1 kart
r sing use of City z _ . ` o
r
z ling , tot 'r , or t.
restrict C m
st r 1 tci1. tor City
I. t
- f9 ®.w of t gr' --ic School District #196
.1v a ch for utili
ity of ;x i ana cool District #19 1 tip
to )r
which a ay to t.., ...a each -8-
K. I rf
c 1
to the _ y.
by ~L WLiL ra nOLiL Ul i
>t th arty.
rte -11 holy the other h r•rn esb tram Any clAimcz- nr
of action that may arise i. _ ie us
< i by each -f=or any c?
rt an et ca
cquiL lii•y gn u v Lis LU
] a rty Dy ck. >arty.
196
.
y v•
I s-
Ajµ L hi c - - -
city gan, )ta C i y, 4 r,,, a anct
District #196,
a ,
it"
i n . n tang 1 of tip=
C a r,.. I'- --cant School r' tr"' 1196 requ4--- -11
t((12) .or u _I anc ills I
W1 city , 1, K arks
sutii t4 1 etic sci.-,)l s . , ana
r-,i tl,- C44- n - n anco School District .a ive
(1.ng
At,
to rovi.cxe tor action 0:_ 1 (12)
orttly ie t let , a 3 ~C1 r now, theL ore, the p,,& i ag L
tollows:
The parts will n4 t°7 s7 AnproVe the i.ti,ngr plans n- Qr ations
for t (12) tennis court
At-' etas. LSd0 J.L.1,,,,ng shall L- 4 4 1.,
r no future plans for sits
,w
11 r i C for th.rta t c
e, y
i' ar in nr o as say to 4. q
court ;tion u
7-2, c
t 1L1LJ OUL4, L " IJULn L.vjlvw~:
c School #19( each e a ulta l-, ucit--
It ,J.' s
B. School DI tT : be tor
i.ate gn ~e --chit
:l, C__ t Cit
am , or
1 T7
p le , -Ict a_
e a
® . t i ct ! r cre~
:nt { Lion
incluOi.ng -11 g ac _I ag, s l p pa
coating 1n+ ._1c, t nis post
k
ct _ ai c. its
c
D. The City shall
C
r' Ity an
wing LL .tic
conl_._
for t.__ __1_-truc-i@a
A. District
pro-, in4,j u ins .
B. Lei. tr.` ~t #196 cave the contract care 3 prior t-
x.' to
_
C. Di trio 11 approve the bit ___.t prior to a(
_
of cons y the City of an
D. Di trio
requisite p
_ e
m i c y
thE F. District. _:L . , y
City of
upon inch by the
G. Final Couri y
coincicie i
H. 0n o: Con
City of L-;
>n truction w- 1 inciuc 'l cost
,at ` r r
C? t-tr or Eagan ht-1 1 r pon ibli ci- nr r r h s
c: cat i+ courts toll,
y boL' parties. i(A itt int nnnc shall iiicluc> :
at _ aair of tennis court nets ..m. ,inc. ericdic swear 4 , rig x court su- :
Faeai-- or rear - _ of tennis court fencing ar-, J.
mat
color coatinc
< gar maint shall be in acc
-ion r r a t" t I arcicou t r ail_
:it tl:iale for 1
i a_ its for ,e of turt anc e c
j _",it®
Uty c 11 retain it c
c al the property m ar
e to t of sai( .-r' s cc m.nc_
etc.
r r.. _ h r!r
A. _ tor
B.
. . 4 r
The C i c- t`.n us D u
times than gyIigh -1/..ioctle
-lye C, t:' ict #19
C y Cage nca c -as L. - n.c f- t a P
a i.
Co-aea. iia ec wrybai %..as a.%.YO
-7-
School District It _ priorit ti era
for its physical ecucation/court classeE.
eery ettort to confine such usage, so as
i- . o the public.
age wily prioritgr i''. the conch =r the
sL.. d L activit day, u g the
C b i
PC ~o- . t,
D .„..4 unit,
d. r a-..»... t Sai c)e ccarac on dray.
- than . egular schc,-l
In no way his e , r _ict the school district's
city -tat , a riot, or «x :c DOrQ1n
for px of g is
1 I " .t 1 , it® c ficials,
to consd his art L n public pl< _ Oriel 1
lay to, :'.cal educaticaz , r .
`Le recd the courts, a".1 'mho i
i by
~ e _ 11
" the ? ' r,..-< c, .a- r'oztt
-'r
-t 7:estL
.g aiC2 i
i e 1 j i ' xa Pal or the C; i 1
The City C. shall } the right to recove-
Ition
.tic
i , but not 1r , C;it_
, light c _ r"t ti , etc. D p196
-
n r is Live f
ag ah.
-9~
Lty ciA.ge tor .wA AA.~ b ~bA~ i r.gAA.AA A..~,e ava,
courts.
olc._ At, -nine t any or All cat
tor e re in O Qe t
t ;h e i,,ay be to
A A~,.~ 4
_ ' 1 only so tar as to cover
nOL libCec a ve a chuol priority.
its c 1 be -le to
tor, v A. 4.u& any vanaa~..LAtg done to t A AAAA~.
taclitieE,
T
ill be ir
a~
tG .'_y-- _ _ _ (-5) years, whi..A
tennis courts. At the ena of the 25 arioo, School Distric
ha' :ovic- - Bill of Sal- .LL.y of Eagan, trar,.. - riR
o the t to the City. A, s
as, it i`
s t 1 by bot±
r , .y shall provioe party with r
to tsi other -4.y Y a y
.y shale,
actio:
uu Hai any into+d~ ~,n l net or gr s n glA ,nt c-.,---t.
11
par+ y liability
Datea this ay cat , l
S e f I ; I ICT #196
-12--
ME~-C:.T':r DT
TO: ADVISORY AND F t 'C JON
FROM: DOROTHY PETERSON, RECREATION SUPERVISOR
DATE: FEBRUARY 26, 1988
SUBJECT: FACILITIES "STEERING COMMITTEE"
BACKGROUND:
As the Commission may recall, last September, PI < i
Recreation Staff initiated a "facilities/participant info rbi n
exchange" meeting. The organizations invited to this i_-
meeting were the Eagan Athletic Associati--, "--nd-Eag~~^
Association, Rosemount Area Athletic ition, _,ry
Education 191, 196 and 197 and Parks an >n
The objectives were to address growth agan as
the numbers of athletic program participants at all 1
the short range problems of field space and to prow E
for long range focus.
ISSUES:
The three youth athletic associations marke*' q.,
the elementary schools with consider
allocation by the school districts and
historical influence. Parents of chilen t-r
concerned when, for instance, their child attends Thoma
Elementary School and all games are played at Metcalf Junior Hic'l
School or in the city of Rosemount. Additionally, construction
of the new Eagan High School could provide the opportnity f ,r
realignment of youth athletic association areas of c>r ra°
SUBSEQUENT T"E 'TT M; Gfl :
A ""steerin-, c,~- tittee"" was established. Its
°
representativE iron the Youth Athletic A s ti UUI
Education and Parks and Recreation Staff. Th3 C i_ttee has
held two meetings.
Facilities available for use in 1988 have been identified and
evaluated to appropriate age groups.
The anticipated growth in 1 -°oqra n nd i =_xld
space needs for the short ;y t ed.
The Committee will reconvene in mid-April. Prior to that
meeting, a proposal for field allocation will be
Parks and Recreation Staff.
The presidents of EAA and RAAA and committees of
members are meeting to pursue options such jc r
offerings, common program flay r-, merged -lher . r, the li,
evolution of youth athletic _-uciation ali°
AGENDA m" 1r,
Parks u d gvcz.eaL4-.' n Staff will continue to provide
for inform--ion exchange and opportunities for lc
planning for the Youth Athletic Associations, school Z:Ls
and the city. The progress made to date is encouragingthe
process is on going and the dialogue is creative, opcr and
positive.
SL T O N :
Shc term fild;'w t approach of tr li f to 1'
appropriateness. Long rang aroje -va :)r- h®uld ai_ ":i its in
field development decisions.
The EAA and RAAA are continuing discussion on service One
proposal being reviewed would have the RAAA discont'r,
program (flye- j with°n Eagan by the fall of 1988;
taking up t' pcn,-°ibility for these pros ~ u ~
decision hay r.:de regarding this.
MEMORANDUM
TO: ADVISORY PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
FROM: KEN VRAA, DIRECTOR OF >~<lECREATION
DATE: FEBRUARY 29, 1988
SUBJECT: DEPARTMENT HAPPENINGS
1. The Director any' T
visiting several ni
beginning on Su Marc__ tz,"
facilities are in the suburban Chicago area.
2. Staff is in the process of moving and 'Ire-organizing" in its
new location in City Hall. The new location is not as
spacious, but will be arvicable for the short
3. The outdoor r ' n _ ± ffic ' 11 lc ad or, S f_
Although cold t ..;ra'- thi it. e
ice had become i 7-skata1 I = dui
February 15th. The remainder of th W .r°
completed on Thursday when Tiny Tots met or the
this session.
4. Recruitment for summer employment has begun. L-'°tc'r ° _ 1-, t
out to 1987 summer playground staff invitir- t tu for 1988. Dorothy and Paula have attend
at Mankato ~"t , St. Cloud State an(. o r College.
5. Planning continues for spring and summer pro;;
Eagan Fun Run is set for May 7th; softball teams
return had their "deposit" deadline last week.
managers meeting is April 2nd. (The softball/`_
season opens in eight weeks.) Programs will be li-tt-nc1 ii
the City newsletter due out this w k.
6. The hiring m ocess for the ne.. l--
has begun. licants will be req.-'.red t_F _ T A
a series of qu stions, complete a written to and ;,will be
tested on operation of equipment as well as an oral
interview. Superintendent Von De Linde is coordinating the
selection process.
7. Th:_. numbers of users o" th
v ~ ded expect- tion-- .
r ting ~f
_q.
evf its will. rovi c =-c c" b-i
a significant cwtall. As of no, , t,i '11 .u
Attendance at the skating rink was as antici t- ,cJ t Goat
Hill Park which is the most popular site for u;'1 eams as
well as casual users.
The x ri--i of ope- i-( lu ,
y
day
to b_ 5°
those i urs. lr-.L most vly hau
Neighborhood use of ('uarry Park as disappointi-_ Ten to
fifteen skaters was a good count. Those count not
prior to the start of the broomball season ar.a cunt'-
throughout January.
,_arcedure has
E'at`; f i3 year.
-L Jth Ne D C;
il-. , _:cepted. 94 a]li :ire alr& --y i _Lti . =r ; vigh ",_,f
whom are new. This p_oc:ss will continue throuc . March 215th
or when field space is full.
9. Spring program registration begins on March 12t,.i.V.~~r ~ a 1
new ideas a-' ~ "in the works". Amon-; $ r:
special - it for youth v t ~k~ 11_ t
and thci : t _ilies; "Win
trip to t1 < Twins.
10. The department will have its own telephone for
recreation program announcements beginning very sc;h.
number is 454-8020. Daily recreation "news" will be c:: 1a:
recorded announc, rt. Soon you can h( , "Thane r'=° TOC
;
calling the lepartment of Parks ^nd Recrt --ion.....
11. NYSCA coy Y c :linics 'l. :
and soccer i11 be u 1. tape: oen r VE 3
for coaches certifying for a secc d year.
12. The winter skating season ended on a successful note. Staff
was able to maintain quality skating surfaces on C
rinks through Monday, February 15th. C'~ C s.:
the preceding weekend on Sunday, tF!, r
the 1986/87 skating ~cn, this
successful. Quality ng surf
first part of January ai ci conti.__
During this period a ;
operations were conducts. i + C1
1.175 million gallons of
previous "Happenings", the min t lanc of new .,l:
surfaces at Blue Cross/Blue Shield and Quarry Parks was
extremely successful. The department also achieved iJ l~7,
1 t~+_~~_
goals in the painting of regulation lines and
Class A sites, as planned.
13. The ,native a i --it wi
groo.o of cross c. r, sI._' c. icy d a r L ~
the wt k of Februa~-y 8th with the i- 1 = k s t~ting
operation. Unfortunately, the lack of snow during t.De f rst
half of the season combined with melting and crys'_-1 °a'k_
of the ski base limited trail grooming and tract-t_ct
just three operations. Conditions were _nuch `.r
1986/87 though, and greater 1 of u
the City' ils at Blac3 '
Blue CL_ /-1ue Shield C
arrangement with Lakevill( a]
again in 1988/89.
14. The department developed and implemented a more r rpor.ive
schedule for snow removal on parking lots and ac. roads
during the past season. Approximately 9J sno,,~, r cmc vI-:II
operations were conducted at 15
xc--ption, all surfaces were ci A g. a tD jt:
r.zod, following each significant
15. Maintenance staff have with elc ~,x ug wn
skating sites in transition to spring activities. rIhi_w--,1
included a final cleaning of all buildings, collection of
operational supplies and site clean-up.
16. Park Supervisor Jim McGuffee completed a r~ Y- e
organizational p1 . for the park maintenance
Public Works ilding. 'I's plan was gE_r
implemented resui ing in a efficient af`
vehicles, materials, tools - supplies.
completed the development of n inventory s 3 "-c"
provision of parts and supplies related to e ip.,,ent ; Ln 1.
recreation facilities; e.g. tennis courts and playgrounds.
17. Pursuant to the report given to the C. i ;ion at i•';
January meeting, Forestry a-id Parks i , , yO,
completed the c1 1 ~ay PE
Mooney Lake. , a 11,
removal of app- ;A: -tely -00 s
shoreline of Mooney Lake which died a: r >ult high
water levels during the past several years. The total
amount of time committed to the clean up , 172 hou: .
Adjoining neighbors were receptive to the City'- fort- 4
many requested firewood resulting from the fcl' of t.
An overlay of the parks trail corridor wil3 7
for this summer along ith refores .tion oi.
planting of water t-l -rarie4-i a-f ~ .
18. In early February, maintenance taff c p_1 i a ho: , t
course program on Standard First Aid. This n°i
conducted by the Minneapolis Red Cross cl, =1A
represents an ongoing attempt by the department
and train employees in areas related to job perf_,or e and
public service. Department manage-- n a t: a
repeat a courc- c i apul nr ci' _on
offered to m int .-an.ca empl
19. Maintenance s t have continued to (il i_qe nt ! v
prepare field equipment for use during i.:
Power tools such as chain saws, week tri xer-s
mowers have been thoroughly inspected, cleaned -id
The grinding operation of all gang mower
knives has also begun. With winter operate ;x, < ~mn.
close, groundmaster units will now b ~r: od c,
use and winter implements p1 n str--
20. 1)1_ of new picnic tables s'~. foil
clc f winter skating sites. A ° c_a.L. of 40
will be constructed for distribution to various n Pa-k3
such as Thomas Lake, Vienna Woods, O'Leary, Lakesid and
Carnelian. Construction has also begun on r park for such areas as Walnut Hill, O'Leary, R' -.iff,
Woods, and Quarry Parks.
f
21. On February 22nd, _ _ t isc
of the Minnesota --r. i~~ ors
planning of a state wide Ping in Eagan di the m, onth
of May. Preliminary items on the agenda include
presentation of the City's equipment maintenance manag-nent
program, a tour of park facilities, presentation by Dire L.or
Vraa and business meeting at Trapp Farm Park.
22. On Thursday, Febr h, the
Association held it' ;tia1 u = r 1
Cross/Blue Shield ar. i e a:a ten
over 30 representativ, a of the N-Z A organizatic .
ANIMRICANA
. Fem.
Nation Warming
G gh` a3
3 Sg
P' 17,
to Skatil Fever
SUMMARY Ice-skating has been on the rise, anlnn pecl by the craze r J k for aerobics and other organized exercises, since the 1980 and 1984
Winter Olympics captured the nation's attention. One skating
association estimates that 30 million Americans children, adults
and often entire families Ice-skate one to five times a year. A
dozen 5-year-old girls in tiny white "It's a high. ' t a lot c r:
i?gure skates, tights and little se- from it. I'm coi,i, ft i 1y uddicteu i„ :E
' iauined sailor getups perform en- Catherine Morris, 6, of Detroit,
seinole nianepvers across the ice. A boy consultant who took up ice-skating lay ye:i
about 9 gets laughs skating as Dracula, and now schedules all her activities, in,_i..
complete with fangs and flowing cape. ing her job, around it.
Well-drilled teams of teenagers and mid- "It's good exercise. You pick a goal and
dle-aged folk, decked out in theatrical cos- practice toward it. It's rewarding and full.
tunics or brilliant spandex and stretch gear, And there's lots of fellowship with the other'`
glide to music, executing precision moves people," says Judy Holland, 46, of Snell-
stars, circles, patterns - and Broadway ville, Ga., a skater for two years who now
show routines. takes classes and skctti competlUtr4 U1:
Elsewhere across the country, other ear- with her two dau"htc. , i two sari : '"t" rig o l c;' i ,it
nest schoolchildren and teenagers practice Recreational ict a bi ';iur; ors r atH ~uld Chi tph tk,xn
alone each day, trying to master jumps, toe business. And busin,4s is the right wod: i i i ind ;tr.! n tcd
loops, spins, ehoctaws, axels, camels and What with those pursuing it as a family largely by iecieatiou„ ht' U .Dior, g
mohawks. They are hoping to climb a activity, those embarking on it as a sociable adult, high school and coi, nr rental
grueling pyramid of competitions that can way to keep fit and those preparing for of ice time accounts for bi rr pings and
lead to amateur regional, national or inter- competition, the Ice Skating Institute of attendance at many r , < and family-
national championships or even the America estimates that 30 million Ameri- oriented i~ig in,,1 programs.
Winter Olympics. cans take to the ice one to five times per Some s; h;.rr
year. The institute's national champion- alit i 1.1iii t1') ,h hoc
ship, e , , _d by v
teams froi rinks, I °f
The first o.. ir~ IY31, drew 60u e s, stiii_.~
last year it drew more than 6,000. "Th -e I x (:c
"Overall, recreational and competitive Olympics which cot F t l , , I,i,t'-s
, J ice-skating are seeing an increase, says in the rink, and thaT is ,h F s t r ,z;'
Dale Mitch, a spokesman for the U.S. Fig- says Arvin C t ll. near
ue Skating Association. Th association is Fort Lauds r~ F r In-
,:a = a member of the U.S. Olympic Committee stitute ~apr ors and
and is the national ~ verl cr, hody for ama- instru( loped
cur comfit clue r in the sl° vets
i Unit-
S r_C` ' r-;'t r 14p cc.. is o F tots
q = ~ _ 1 _ Jr i i uls, comI i. o t, t fl i :'t 1, icver
~4L) sl, ors, uud counts 24,000 !f.aters -000 l 4 enrEvery four years, skating rhasreceived a style, pair 0 skating, in is couple
c.up1e
boost from television coverage of the Win- skating and speed sk , are
; ter Olympics. But interest dropped off in broken into age +ck arse
t t the mid-1970s, partly as a result of the cos'; k' <<, n j,,
-nergy crisis, which lased many eiec 300 _'~r;
I a ? j tricity and w . him grv a rir r ie
iltnessboom `cT7
as runnii . 0,11!1,11 t ® training. Ne),, Cr' tl, rolk t l.; t l ul. 0! I' i'?i z7 i_~{fy
141 But it was the 1900 Winter of "Iiiplk4 and in t; at .t _ ti eta! events, t
Games at Lake Placid, N.Y., with tl U.S. emphasis i on enjo, -s r~ . net victory.
, { hockey team's dramatic defeat of the Sovi- "Our philosophy is pal ipation °iot
ets and concentrated TV coverage of figure elimination," says Justine ii iu'i7 exec w f i \ e
skating and ice dancing, that drew attention director at the Ice Skatin,- ' 6itti'c
Gallvvia Cbalet is mill's centerpiece. back to ice-skating. The fascination was i is to introduce peol,f'_ t'r !n'r i -
ss INSIG': i r, i 1 I?i<,i GARY 29, 1488
d c
3 r J
1. old and over gather on Saturday mornings.
About 200,000 people vi' t the rink each
y Tar.
he C , cit' k'.' I 'es
Corp. os C i milt: i" hit r, Ci
all of i r 0 ~t t. !ill kko A
lc t F m. 'ir
am atria. in
CY Fn)" NO)
shopping parents and sr 1..) c~
mall rats and offer sk;i r ''tit 1 r~_*
_ 1r classes and prix is?,i1 '01
asir, .1a : air_ na-
Peter Maui
tional ra ac~i I t_. t i1 .t St, ;,Ji°ts,
h;i Itun. TI a io Gt> ,.u .ur pafoi )ns Snow Bunnies (above) of San Jose,
arc so they will t'., motivated to keep com- Calif., placed first in their age division
ing back" At meets, individuals can win at 1987 national championships; an
0 solo events, but they also gain points for the instructor helps two youngsters.
team, wh' -h wins as a whole.
The '
e s: 'i en, our >~es t 1mily partici- about $1,600 per year for groin c
pation. C , a ti hrn. s: lily will follow plus the costs for travel and ace i-ic a chilld of n i sl._iting. "My 4-year- tr:lns to com n ,i°y
(W J;, 1 J and wanted to do it, I'he FL - ' 1at n s nL
"a9 W lcN lip for a lesson:' says iinis puii in itic "Oi
Natal C *tvll, 41, a mother of three !ccting out skit I people, competitors," hum F.,.,L .e, Mich. That was three years ,ays Mitch. "We are responsible for the Q
ago. Her 8- and l I-year-old sons have since selection and development of people in the
taken: classes, and she has passed the Free- sport on a national and international level."
style 3 test. " 1 keep thinking I'm too old, Association clubs rent ice time for mem-
h t ins instructor keeps telling me to go to hers to practice and bring in rink teacher:
the ncxt Ic-V-l:' or outside training pros. Teaching is iii
dividual, and members buy extr i ,,_v tirri
1 :€J^y lit l,si=l ,,~;J'.~r children, ages 5 for practi~c_ They ti'iance tin r t,h i
t Ir l1 t all taken firsts in adminis rc_ tip c ''I!c'd judges lilt estimate iiiii 1 t tl ail
i ci k ' 1>< lit ,n 1s, and herdaugh- ascend ttli t)u i a network of tounisin. nts. about 150.0(' ,'.i L f~cK±
ti b 1 n utd Debbie, won several They must start very young and practice six 3,000 skati'i-k. int, ri cl-uses,
iiicdl tis a din I &rt1 nationals. For the Hol- to eight hours a day. The yearly costs for Martell says the ch, \vs up to 3 million
?i mid wht k gin at tl:e Stone Mountain Ice training and ice time run $5,000 to $7,000, people nationa'lv - vcar, and he sees a
Chalet at Stoic Mountain Park near At- or up to $25,001 for a world-class skater. future of ste tli,
lant. , 0- n;+t-iderie is important. She Beyond the classes and meets, though, With
likes the "our instructors are very are the millions who simply like to hit the Figure Si
a lot of group spirit, rink and go a;i,und and around. Most skat- most ,,l ;1. hcii hg r (,t i,lt
l: zr~ n rinks maf r z 29, hours of open public n s-r~, u t c
I,vc ry4 e _vr family of Con- ,katin, 1x ,r vIi, k.
i°orl \1; John, 46, Bonnie, 46, Although many of them are concen- insi.,~.: i C7k
l;irr+r, I ?ly, 15-won medals in trat"Od in the -.jlder states, an increasing rin'. in it is a puim ot hide
the 1987 The program helps to number are cropping up in the Sunbelt that sh t : he: junto r masses to the Ice
build con'i~J, , end the kids can enjoy states. At his Sunrise Ice Skating Center Skating Institute nationals only every other
competiti i younger age," says Bon- near Fort Lauderdale, Arvin Grabill offers year. "I'm not interested in developing
nie. "In ti 5 mm ,iT ni they do it for enjoy- public skating seven nights a week, featur- them as sta'cis, but butt _eings," she
itnent. The f i onikx e; at a level where they ing disc jockeys, rock music, strobe lights says. i : 1 a i;`[ want
can win They make a lot of and games. The rink is open all day during them to t n,i iii ',h hingr is
rood iria~=ni€s- • . And the classes give the blazin- F oxida summer and in magic li,ct-
5ruups of I I 111 i ii '-n ics
1 Wil rare willing to part with nd .cci, iii+: lrii,'>i.t)r, k` 1 n- stz~;cti€
INSIGL. Nt';\N\' 29, 1988 69
4 ' r E y ~
*40LORADO'S B1G:r,,,1ME
"CREATION CENIrS"
When the Edora Poal and Ice Center in Fort Collins won a 198 1 ~ ~ ~ ,
Facility of Merit award, it marked the third year in a row that a ' ~ , - ra re :
Lion facility had done so. Ob i Usi'y, som "ti i-ig's afoot in Color
Lr `rof,' r Jl
lien the Edora Pool and Ice ~~,t
%-,PyCe in Fort Collins,
Colo., owned by the city
id operated by the municipal
recreation department, was named
an Athletic Business Facility of Merit
last November, it seemed like too
Al~
gat
much of a coincidence, coming as ys.=
it did on the heels of two previous
awards won by Colorado municipal
recreation facilities.
just a year earlier, the Englewood Recreation Center, a facility operated
by the Englewood, Colo., recreation
department, received a 1986 Facility
m~ e
of Merit award, and the Greeley
(Colo.) Recreation Center won a
1985 award.
In fact, two other Colorado mu
nicipal recreation centers narrowly
i P3~F~
missed receiving 1987 awards. The
Westminster City Park Recreation
Center and the Commerce City
Recreation Center both finished '
just outside the top 15 athletic and
recreation facilities nationally, as
rated by our judges.
Fy'iy., s,5
Even editors can spot a trend like
that, and the editors at Athletic Bus-
iness were no exception. Something
was clearly afoot in Colorado recrE
ation.
(Continued on page 32)
AT IF: C E1L~Sl:~.E~S,
J EPIC
1k. Was a
Long
Time
i_
v +txnn
a i
Coming
r r~g~ d~€ +t< AND a(" ~ ~ s Photos by Poi w;ders r:c,,; ons
clora Pool and Ice Center 1973, whcn a citizen committco pro square footage to co Not if prts
(EPIC for short) in Fort Collins, posed a seven-year package of capital ingly, the "ide I' t =ci: Ktiee, r d tilt,
Colo., was a long time coming. Its oc- improvement projects that included a budget,
cupancy in December 1986 .as the performingarts center,enew city hall, "V>e rettj ied t ` ad Isury=
culmination of 13 years of point t i ry end various strr'ut improve;' CFOUI„ {O;" fl )U:' in„ut, arI(, ..o.,r
ment, lobbying, reji :don, more men t. 3 well as a ocrnl:, 'lr'tl swErrl- o r: H'S ever p: c~ s,j (1:
lobbying, approval, ;ear t, 1 ar,dcon- mini, poll ind co, I.0 .;,tr ,3 tt„l;iiiy. :'c'ity,'isid wh f' r f the Ott
struction. Voters t otyear apt.rovi-di ,',<<i1-at, f'''lied iHOrytf
0The i for the+ 7 in increase to fund the i : JH t<o bctf, 0 re ailiti
Unfortunately, the isob/h,- center We just tc .f car c n!vu
s the last priority on the capital im- so far with the mo ey we have avail-
provement agenda, and the project able and this , tfleest w c ncto
ultimately died in 1979 when a severe right now,:, says
Minter devasta'_ J i "y drain- Given f oic ,tip hest.ry ,_~t f r:~v
r t w"^' fc. a coon' rvatioro sm. t i me
v .'im
vtUSTi. i[}/ Of I the Pool t'i 1
r d
C' 03 I_.:d (lP:. 1 off Olt (lilp) i')It.`. })Ic,rail '
d iiffl. il~~c' f t.(c'<3._; . , ,<y
S<llu .s toX i~ told it. con,'
.tu itrii,a 'nilar group pushed s` 31Lu slim voeost riot
a t .ix ;eL..endum onto the bal- costs.
lot in 1984, and this time voters ap- Working w
proved a 1/4-cent sales tax for five ates, mech n e r~ l e(rs
years, earmarked for a pool and ice in St. Lou' h hivc iii and
center. cityotliciots i ti ;t
; N. That era'r---ugh to cover tha $8.3 ro,Iied on a ti o
mililr,a ,i d ~'..srid conoirnction r 1 COVe`Y LBiti
t,t1'~a, fiUt 1. :UnUI ,i~ JI" I(i li e Fb"- P!0 Lse lail r. 1n"A T fr
vu,
;It31v..U fhb[ the t;;_- lisp, be i-i)c.rl t0. le mQ1i v i11C~ _t(: v to s,t:ilt r bill 'l' _Q DG, ?i. , ~
he a illi3ir1U I~: .)Cl Bt l.
UiV i r duce, he-0
othcials ju f -(J i to: h 5 t;.' pi.In atr;l per square 0r.;l sir. N,,)rm, t
` 3nstr ct the ommpk R. energy utilizolt o_, ire : rr„L,c zl
"This required a very aggressive cility could h E;t.
%sign and construction schedule," per sqular:, to
rys Project Manager D.J. Gianola the piojeet d. Yr,
Adding to the challenge was the ;j:neon ij fix f ; ,fie
tosat' 1the"o ; 'ople" ' ur:Oult1, tNsi::,
d ua poop is ,.n- sour-IL
he, (3300 Ea . ?t utnp~ex in
t Orr 51 1 il`=t h istS s Div i 3' /O i i~t y
of Ii in th h.C!iity, rink, iiherai, rO1';
Arcr+ e hatsaings of Mast- a meeting ;tu.tli7, r:..,,, r;r..i
ings & Chi i Architects/Planners of and specs.+tor sf ,)r
t . Louis ct iverted the facility re- pool and ice rink, t fi H (alt)
quests to aquare footage and the access for die xb er: .
ATHLETI( 8USINESS, 1988 31
COLORADO a handful of other states (he cites of recrf utior: e'rvi~t"ti and °:tcilities
nunueafrornJ,.~s<•30) California, Oregon, Arizona, Texas, also have a 1('; up, says Edginton,
Illinois and Minnesota) thit rank as but perhap, t r:;st critical factor
Multimillion-dollar, multipurpose "the more progress!'0 States in is the demog phis profile of the
public recreation centers exist else- terms of the provision of public state's resident,- For the most ndtrt,
where in North America, but no- parks and recreation services," younger, more active peopir, .rrt
where are they as concentrated as States "on the cutting edge" tend ing to demand, and thcrct:r:r h0
in Colorado. Nearly all the so-called to have a variety of factors in com- willing to spend money on, quali i y
"front-range" cities around Denver mon, says Edginton. leisure amenities.
have one. Besides intangibles like "vision- THELEISVRELtFESTYLE. Thol fa,, I(-,r
Thosewho make it their business may do most' to explain C:c';~rac#o's
to know what's what in public recre- predomi inc Hi i h: d c 41r,, iwnt
ation say it's no surprise that Colo- "P=°'ople who :n.re very lei- `f 'c y:`r;r' 1.;.,.. rado has taken a leadership role in barn 1,1* 1'>
developing state-of-the-art recrea- SLi1, rld'"c,(~'on me
tion facilities" ~SpeCIfbCal p,,, E
h,V'~~1dfOrCOltJl"l3Ci attract leisureo~_~ntr f ~~ale.
t4 TH GUTTING EDGE. "The level of "The level of expectation of excel-
professionalism among recreation ly because of the leisure lence in recreation obviously is very
people in that state is very high," lifestyle they expect to find high there," says Crompton, "be-
says John Crompton, a professor of cause of the natural ameniVes they
leisure studies at Texas A&M Univer- there. have. People who are very it~isrrre-
sity and the author of several books and recreatiol -vrwntt'<1 I:L,,.IC1 f()r
on public recreation ms=nagement. Cr)iorad;)
"If you asked around tho country, ary th:" Ir>i r,;;t< <eirtr1,'~ t t:,
Colorado would prc>!r_ii4y be in clim of , al""'j,, he i~~ IC: h Ore- IIIt! tlrt
most people's top five,." gon and Colorado w err t t, be far- "Combinetl,%ii, hw icv,'l
Chris Edginton, head of the de- ing well, despite downturns in the of professionalism anion, rct r r ,
partment of leisure studies and logging (Oregon) and oil (Colorado) leaders and you have a trcm,-Llous
services at the University of Oregon industries. amount of lay and professional
and managing editor of Leisure To- States with enabling legislation pressure to produce excellent recre-
day, agrees, placing Colorado with that p?ses the way for development ation ant nities.
~ Y ASR`
}
EXPLITS. o;a:rz: µi5 : , °F1_ 7TH..,,..
T", Best
Aluminum
• playgrounu u } ipmu .t k'JuCu~ :i
backstops *football &soccergoals.
mats • bleachers • benches • bike
racks • early years equipment and
much more!
AVAILABLE FROM YOUR DIST i LL
4 W, (800)25- 47
IN I;
Circ on mat. K Ca
ATHLETIC _7US1\>E:y, Atari.!", 1 i,, i
"Another point, obviously, is that velop these amr. r i ii: cs,
because of the (severity of) winter that's what attrat rn corion f Colorado to host
there, indoor recreation facilities base," facility workshop
are needed," The quality of life issue is so im-
A RA ING NEW BISI S . Besides portant to many companies, says ith at least eight state-of t ie art
attracting individuals, lz~isureamen- Crompton, because of the need to W recroationfacilitiesconcentrated
ities also may play a major role attract quality executives and pro- in a relatively small geographic area
in attracting new business, says fessionals. around and north of Denver, and with
Crompton, who is nearing comple- For example, says Crompton, "if so many collectiti y =rs of exf ,ri-
tion of an 18-month research proj- you were to ask me to leave my ence in Flrnr'°~ nr 'sJ nn r cect based on that premise. present poeition for $5,000, 1
ouId gramrri~~1 it ~~t~~ vt r~i
mr nih ~t i~ ~t .rk t
"We've been exploring what role not do it, n(: even for $10,000. I i:.\
parks, recreation and cultural amen- a low m, ds in school at)d we.,, tirn to sha-, trw rio vvir dIe.
ities play in business relocation de- I've got my networks here. For The CPRA. °a I nI ec t
cisions," says Crompton. $15,000 1 might go, but if you asked Facilitd 5 Les grr .arid P . rat_t rrrCHt
Of particular interest are busi- me to move at the same salary School, June 20••23. ;session:, vvi!i in-
nesses that Crompton describes as to Boulder, Colorado, I'm gone elude presentations by a_arch!t cts,
"footloose companies;' by which tomorrow." contractors, financial consu~tantr< oral
he means those whose operations BOULDER WAS PIONEER. While the adminitaratiti staff, a- weif a > ,;s
aren'ttied toa natural resource and newer facilities in Greeley, Engle- of several r on f , t rs ;the
who therefore are not bound to any wood, Fort Collins, Westminster, D n`or
Olttr tao crrr n iri ~ r ..at
particular location or region. Typi- Commerce Cite iml i oweland, all built rnl it 7„!Iia n
<i :r ,u-
cally, these are high-tech compa- built since 1985, have captured cent y,r try no1 ,r no n t
nies, research and development much of the attention, the city of and Foil Collins, It wlthir) eao>y driv-
firms or corporate headquarters. Boulder actually began the move- ing dislaaice north el r 11onvc1; and
"One thing we've found is that for ment in 1974 when it opened two Englewood, Commerce City and
these footloose companies, quality multipurpose recreation centers, Westminster, which at c1./er
of life is the ball game," says Cromp- each with a swimming pool, gym- suburbs. In addition, ho ;ttst
ton, "That's why those guys move, nasium, racquetball courts, weight northwest of Denver, Isis 1,v , cAhtiu~
and I believe it's simply a good in- rooms, dance rooms, spas and For more informaticar, c 'I J3f
289-3761
vestment on Colorado's part to de- saunas. (Continued on next page) 9r v._
l D in
Safe
Vl hethe d's a I gh school g_ i Recessed handles a d rie• v
of a health club, Centurion 21' recessed louvers lht
clean lines and sharp appear both unwanted injur _i v.ar
ance will enhance the image of r dalism.
your locker room. Available in 25
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Durable
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Available in single-, double- or for strung, rugs d to rs.
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Find out v :re nv rrdustry leader,
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ATHLETIC BUSINESS, March, 19BB 33
!11prLt'rli room, two ya itlc rr;; `1 L;, "Tlfr ,'rc' r1,1T ` r
t'le
_ _er___ loun~,t', kitchen and 3,000- qu ire- commu lily ti~ 1 hor
u, , from ige Sat foot conference room, as well as a gan, director of' Recreation Services
The project got its start when Ex- recently added 25-meter, seven-lane Inc., which operates the Activities
xon decided to develop a commu- swimming pool. Center. "They know they have to
nity near Parachute to house a spend money on facilities like
projected 25,000 workers that would this if the crt 1nri~it is t,,ir),,, to
be employed in its oil-shale opera- "The level of professionalism i,r() sl;l,r."
tions. When the bottom fell out of GROWTH TO CONTINUE? }~~>e_°3use of
the alternative fuels market in the among recreation people in the still 5 t .;if ; il_,_;iry, some
mid-1980s, Battlement Mesa Inc. was that state is very high, if you obsurt=°r~, say h± c!~ .>i;ap: nt of
transformed from an energy com- multimillion- !o!l<rr re°crc,itnon facil-
pany to a community development asked around the country, ities is due to level off. Ethers be-
company. Colorado would probably be lieve that if Colorado can attract
Now its challenge is to lure vaca- enough of the "footloose compa-
tioners to the area, as well as in most peoples top fiVe. nies" Crompton talks about, the
retirees who might want to escape growth v, i11 c :ntinue.
the summer heat of Arizona. The "Fvei (ody jltst guessiro rjr-,*
area also is known for its mild The facili~ , is c ie r s en-r /(,,!for notl); " !winters, so many northern, rt qty the2,000orsoresit;, !',1i Sw01~.;+_i-1
f. M, dt ubts.
find it an attractive comproir~n - to but Battlement Mesa hhu~pt s to "I don't expect io,ee,iry le --iii; nC;
move to an area where they can con- someday have a year-round ltopu- off," he says. "tour enueuI)
tinue to enjoy the four seasons, lation of 25,000. 20 percent last year. We did ~ of
without enduring the severe winters User fees of $135 per year for Bat- $2.5 million in rc cro i lu
of the Northern Plains. Clement Mesa residents and $165 for last year, ari,I ri 1 e l lr I lull');
The $6 million, 55,000-square-foot others cover part of the operating like oul,i ai,51,h-
recreation center features four rac- costs, but most of the costs are su L- portevi ur:_,t t z I r te:i.'"
quetball courts, a full-size gym- sidized by R~+tt!,,rrent Mesa Inc., P;';id_ ~1, >Fat . ~;esc tilt,c
nasium with an elevated running which also cn;il"! , inn 1tn w11,', kir•Ls ut ;.lohtnc ° -1rc
track, a sm Her, auxiliary gym for championship. 'l 15cr golf cour~ ry're m)tfrills wwit u vied
dance an exercise and a i r rational vehicle park. to cut back, we'd h,~ r a' of
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36
ATHLETIC BU,,;'a>iarc~,, f,
MOW
COLORADO Giles also credits the state lottery, rei,reation d r':,+.or SIomhl-, C.
which has funneled more than $70 Gen~Ie iota in
(G-~tinued from i:iqE 33)
million into state recreation projects 1986 article. (Sl I , 1A izard-
Additions are currently underway since 1983, with helping to build r y , " Ally' tic R u r- t-, 1nn86.)
to both, and Boulder voters recently some of the facilities, Lottery pro- ACROSS THE MOUNTAINS„ ,t r ~f
approved funding for a third center, ceeds, which are distributed to tl,t, ;r:li,,r ru, W,tt,tr, ~4..uity ort-
says Paul Swoboda, who has headed communities on a per-capita basis, ,
the city's recreation department account for less than 10 percent of nd north t has Denver, ace
since 1965. most recreation budgets, but some near near and noorth of Denver, but the
Swoboda says it's really not sur- communities have used the money less densely populated western
prising that Boulderwas at the fore- as seed capital to get projects un- slope" communities the other
front. derway. side o of the Rockies have e not exactly
"Colorado in general is probably been dormant.
a little more health-conscious than G~ttrt~ )tr~c t . a:n? R ,t,',;
most other states and has a few l>th iauih , l;~i z tj;al ,r hi
more free spirits," says Swoboda, BE Ll? iC'i~ IIIdividlu
"Boulder's got a whole ton of free als 1 i ure 311nenltles also terusting facility is tin,' rt„it v,pened
spirits. We're a town of about 80,000 in 1983 in the planned community
people and we have 800 softball may play a major role in at- of Battlement Mesa, population
teams. That's probably 10 times the trading new business. located across the Colorado
.
national average." River from Parachute (pope?.:'ion
It took awhile for other Colorado 338, accordion t i P nd
cities to follow Boulder's lead, but
once they did, says Judith Giles, Greeley, especially, relied r, ; U!,,- the
manager of the Colorado P~, iLs and tery funds, using that 1_ E
Ae 1~ h i
=`i lilCa
Recreation Association), th<~ hall about two-thirds of the, nn h pie s ubsidiarof [,,,,,on Co
really got rolling. retirement. s Y I,, which is
' It's sort of like, once one com With the lottery funds, we were attempting to de-velopa retirement
communitylresort area on 25,000
munitygetsone,theguysnextdoor able to build the facility more
say,'Well, where's ours?' It's a com- quickly than if we had simply used acres of land it owns around
1 'titive kind of thing," -;eneral sales i tx dollars," Gr _eli r Parachute.
rc ,I 22 on In` Rt ut t
34.T
ARM. 7: DONALD
.LC CON: S 1/2, CON 4
'XTe ( )
YEBWARY 25, 19S8
3 P i
t
,
In Or >ber ".7, Mnt
acre unplatted DeLosh pT
t -r- Z W Lit 17
j 1 phi 1AWS ? ,
t sffle Acres Addition that are- in
r_._ Gosh sold tt. w 7i 10- c- Df ,__3
y ion f rm -
. _
T
all pinutinj nts will j e str4ctly ihered to.
vanniro r 9 j...r nly, T Lhr e i: W t t„ 1''
5 propown! two gill nee( to c 'ange heir _r. n3 S.
b
via Lots . t i S 3 a s. , t_. M'..` a + l`< 1 1meet
'i r. may. 7 ^ - _ . ~ _ or _ _ l._ W C_ a ._..x L. Lanz meet code
i_ *..S .'3 n1. gross donsity is
'EROSION CONTROL: The proposed lavelopment
ggriai~n plan ;vows cut Mti.ll_ areas of 6'. / s._
res1. ,tively. The proposed grading plan prov , , an_; as
indi' "ions of drainage direction of storm water r ° .
lot Irair_. e s,;a1 -a not identified in !V o
- ~ 4-, Mn -70C ornling pl n shows th
Via g..- , -ted star.
- - y ._ajacent _tic Hills L _ n_. ,
,r na: diversion berm .'ill be requ i_ co he
iersion berm M the c instruction of
pic' runoff that is intE 1 d by this !&_,D
will aired of this developmenv. The developmcan sit! also
be req__i I to pick up the backya d drainage gena <
a , a of L Dts 5-ll lo -ed between Skyline Court an! skylUe
drivalopment prows o convey all of the sits qaneratm,.,
a the exis 18" storm sewer stub provided
T_` c Hills develop. . This Rustic Hills storm
alt _t '_y sized to h , odle the runoff generated by khe proposed'
devc1ap rat. The development will be responsible _c
1q.5 err ;ewer stub to the easterly adjacent pronarty m.!
proposal tho ; sewer in Skyline Path.
cot u2 i . _n the followina
stTbilizati°n a otectioo of adjacent pro Amin, sediment tr.u ray teasures. cut and fill slug s,
entrances Wiled to identify a contact person.
e rosi,-,n . iment control plan is required prior t_u issoonce
01 7:, permit or final plat approval, w', c ev _.c comes
fin
UTIL 1 ` S: E'---- ary , : service of sufficient _
L.: ci sy is av<i' 'ale through the Rustic Hills development
W st. The sanitary sewn as proposed by the develoi oc i.- no
of adequate depth to serve adjacent properties. T
'.nverts as proposed will need to be lowered 5'-7' Lo ,_t,
jeot properties.
h ~en provided ..;f
b water „~d to serv, `phis
stub axtanded nort e-1y Ea-am e sting 12" trunk main in ban-,,
Oak nod. . Welo mint is . , t proposing to -Acquav3Q loop
the r ; system. Wate:: main loop cane lions to t5_~
existing 6" hater mains in Rustic Hills Drive aW AQVay
Drive will require installation of pressure reducing srations.
wn tec main loop connection via Skyline Road would not require th-,
installation of a pressure reducing station. A 6" water Mai,-,
SLWO was , . . _d ith the utility construction in Skyline _ . r_>
rasult of t" uti] Wy construction for the Oster _ o
Thn Satan main Dop connection is required for this sits to
t ) fig ~ r ~ _
z . . . ' e for the c , t _ _ c, _ ,__.incuc~sd rig t --vny to w arv nK3
I)arcels of the proannM , _ . - MMt Were
ollowing items in accorc. ti a
;_n MUM at the time un n4a ,
4 r. L. T _nk Water
a pwnnv~n n. e°- a,,t of r€ •o c ]
l t . L . ~Int li ,
of Finn! -Int r
T' /lot
S., Trunk a , Truwc 630/lot 17
11 :rv Senor Trunk 056/ sf ?2.657
.._n_a et (Lune Oak R3.) 24.03/lf -
TOTAL PA M ASS S49,508
1. These stanuar litions of plat V :
Council action ptember 15, 1987 all
Al, Bl, B2, B3, W, C3, C5, Dl, and -1.
2 We proposed , r_ , livarsion berm
yvrmanent ar . na diversion term.
3. Worm sewer to ti , ed to intercept the W
-11 located between `k ,e Court Trail.
4. A 14.5 cfs storm sewer is required to the ea. L.'r L, adjacent
perty from the , po; = 1 storm sewer in S1yl . ? zr ,
6. Looping of the °wavor main system is required.
7. Improved public access, proper right-of-way width and
roadway constr rt:Dn, are required to
v lo;; :vent.
existinn homes will have their ad,r ,s changed At ''a
9. Loy. } ^y the southern cul-de-sac 31 be so, wide at t h
right--o w a line along the public str t or the lot shall
eliminat '=:i
A. Asse
1. This d: _ c _ r nt shall accept itv d Yiona l
Dblsgat_,. a5 o_ned in th s k" ,,,L
accardc-zo Kr., V,_, _ lal plat
in effu_ _t e fina1 p1... _ , 1
1 common lot 1
VVOC ;A .1 "blic right-of a
2. Thin ,l nvo 1 op iL n , , o_? _ , w, Prov . ion, or _ nan
aau r t,--L 0!1 ; 1 .
c d _ 1 an a 1 . _ . qe, YOU LAY, and at L 7
Y
t 2U) l ,.t- -w I '
nacvW2 this y o' o: : --tent.
3. n A, v 1 d23- MA _ n ,
and ..Y wLtITALO dnv~hnymeou 01
dedicate at' ,
,c f SOH to incorporate the i qu _ h rr<
elevati:., inc _ itated by City storm water storaqn Volume
reruirf 'nns.
C. Mans acifications
1. All r0 o - _ i
an LIAPs to
.a , n L a
ap, tr f i.or to final plat
2. 1% ry u sodiment.
55rr t 1
C1. snaljarA6 i
approval.
3 _ ..~_1 all ? -1 +~,.SY- 6SA
! insure that a1 I r < dead end',
'I ..r t r s shall have a cul-de-s _~;7_ is 'd. in
accordance with City engineering stands
4. A deval_nj 2 - in i rVad on the
jo-w-m-s-W grading plan an. 3pproved ...U prior to the
r t t a
z -a f r W2
into DI inptallition.
S \ .3 0 ° PTT I O NS CF' PI,'ii'i"
5. All internal public rivate str
constructed within the required r v- r,f
accordance with City design standards.
D. is `::;.frog;
1. 1 E anv uu c imprvv_ ments -:re to be installed under ii
City cantr; , the !a . project must x>:
o L Sul plat approval.
This : ^v cpment shall be responsible for the Auisition
of all , <..gulatory agency permits in the
req. . by the affected agency.
F. rks eft t f
leveloomnqiL 1 fulfull its
requirementi OcOmmended by the Advisory
< :ion Comm . . . and approved by Coun.:,is. nwtinnG. O
1. it 1 standard p latt ing and zoning ;condit h,- ± -J' on l to ° .F s specifically granted at iu._.ce t,-
Council act: t'
Advisory Planning Commission City Council,
Approved: Aunast ~ , 1987 September 15, 997
-
Revised:
Leo.'
STANDARD
S I ~ ~
1.4
{
06®a-Ya"R VB~.f FY46 0:~k ivkX'NROR3 np
QYOY Y-~iM ;61R ISw.a. w.1 a.a® p Sa~n?
Sa0A3A8n6
SM33NIJN3 6813NNtlld Nt1_ld 111111n 1Min-13ad • "
a a
a a r.. ..'i
t~l C V_ -1 81 lb~d 1k~dNiWl l~Lld
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LLJ
r
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a
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6ti fz ~a t.
ewe n5 a i
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f
Fj FLIMINARY GRADING AND TRI LAN INC.
MON CONTROL PLAN PLANNERS ENGINEERS
y _ . URV .+RS
_.N._...,-..W..,.,.... urc CAGAN tai 2!i5t:.rt Sa
Surveyors Certificate
WAIVER OF PLAT
w
U
wl
FOR MR. a MRS.
wl FRED DELOSH
11
$ o Linr of VALLEY VIEW PLATEAU- -
l3oi w
J N89-52'03"E 518.04
E N u' V ._._Ey v VV
SMh Linn of VALLEY VIEW PLATEAU PLAT N0. 2 {-S` 7
Z: w 60
w / / \ \ N89.53°55"E 79 .T2
%
A* PA -cl L
f $ \ 8 mn,nq LonC`/ - 0 4 007j
f PARCEL-
III f (43.540 54 Ft)
J \ N
~ lam/ ~e ~ ~..o _ , 1
SIBLEY HILLS f £ ro (_ba. '"EF°c`F`° ,'fdf R 1 ~1 . 1 \
DRIVE D I OCgES in Eo~rmmt Sa.lh Linr of G°rrrnmrnt Lof 6, Sec„on 4 TrA 17Rgri23 \ \
894525" 938.16
Linr Of TR EEYLE ACRES o
~q rp.~1 NorPh
X06 0 T t ®h 1 1fl®//
s 0 1 REM E E'S
5 p IO 7 s-170-oO-S"
7 389®45'26"W 379.88 i so g ''1
I I i IGMA
SURVEYING
SERVICES
Ewan. -nnooora 55122
Pnone {512; 452.3077
STREET IMPROVEMENT - 200.00'
STORM TRUCK .7 A
J f Z 4
1'
fr K -/00.00 •
)POl FUTURE
L
S5ee q ~°y f i
t a
c,.y AK RD.)
\\\MMM\ SANITARY SEWER TRUNK 17 T
WATER TRUNK - 17 LOTS
t2 GEly n eau 1 ? 1s s
f
PRETTYPV,21, HEIGHTS
PROPOSED ROW
S.Oo EASENIEF`7T%'
71
200. C) o i p 8 0. p
a f ~1
12
13
ti f
1 ° °Y7t1.00
t
17
P T PROP OSED' Ft/ URE
a
r cw
Csr
(,J
CITY r:
SUBJECT: N,_ d W nF A, ..a '
V G,
APuWCANT: PROGRESS LAND WD
LOCATWN: SE 1/4 SECTION 23
"E OV PEOPUANY 0, 19S8
'V. Wa T D _ i x u, ti aI AND .,tz , DEPARTMENTS
n r,
piutLol s
L I
from We - cV area to sr cond 6r a i
nAn plat,
I , o f we l 1 700 a_. addition.
(-V - :n _
nor!n and _.lna
c
i
On or Hweed vac o nc have On an ; quested .
?Its CONTROL: The existing topogra o.
ci Lt g >r.ily slopes to a centrally located wet
natural wetland is designated as Pond JP-25 in
t. rehensive Storm Sewer Plan. The topography of the site r s
1.-.uu an 917 elevation at the pond's edge to an elevation of
cn the st and to an elevation 895 on the northerly edge of
d+tirelo_;~, nw. The ed graing plan provides for
cpes or_g 'c :north rty lines in the deve
w '.ch exceed the maximum 3 to 1 tandards. Although no c
i;c proposed outside the pla,. r.Jundary, slope easements L
adjacent properties or retaining wall construction is regi_;i
to meet the 3 to 1 slope criteria. Acquiring slope easement
from adjacent properties and/or retaining wall construction will
maximize the level areas between the proposed homes and the toe
of slopes.
w- is all directed to Pond JP 5,
-}vi jai in this pond (22.5 acr,
:,.s are proposed in the pond w~. i
create ti separ ate pc,i,is, each with 'a different Norz,al r
Level and igh Water Level. The two southerly ponds are incluc,_ d
in this evelopment while the remaini -I_ -
pond is locat°_1, to the northeast, outside the development.
storm sewer rconnecting each pond must be sized to provide
maximum s' -%-Dlumes. The northeasterly storm sewer which
propose rge into the southerly pond is require ,I
disc!' dir .ctly into the middle pond located i:t
northeu. ~_erly portion of Block 2. This same storm sewer
must al_.o be designed tocollect direct runoff from the adjc
property and serve as a future outlet for the upstream drain&,
basin.
The slc adia nt to J'_-25 shall be a minimum of 3 to 1.
cutlc'_ pon'. -25 i ,tended to discharge into Po_ ='T "
-6.3 is undevelu - d and located outside the d ,C, «t
bstxies. The pre-,(-,t outlet for pond JP-26.3 is tl rru(' ,
exist..,: =.,torm sewer sy:iU.em within the lst Addition to Pond"",
26.1 : n d 6.2 which are controlled by a lift station. Bec . c
the propo.c I development does not incorporate the land in ah c _-i
.1d JP-26.3 is located, the outlet from pond JP-25 must conF t
iirectly to the existing storm sewer system in the lst Addit
2resently no overland drainage is proposed between pond JP-2
pond JP-26.3.
The from the 13.5 acre Country Ho'
2nd Add:.Lic,il iopm mm_ estimated to be 9 pounds per
'ollowing tale ;i;.e development, phosphorus export will incr >as
ao approximately 19 pounds per year. Based on the proposed
,.ing plan, routing all site runoff into Pond JP-25, results in
additional phosphorus export from the site.
i' l^1 9° l yp 'q?Y"1 P ^ ?"T C '1 !"4 ii.
oul
Sanitarysewer servi< t_i ex --his .
in Coun Psi D
''_is
tat
yAA,tA t
rr. b 10' in i 8" line i- the pstreet will be a<7.e:--uatefor future flows.
Addition 12°~ t $anit-.rt7
nY
}ma y o d
~r A. iJ e
A
sr a J. a %4t 4 t.. 4+ A. YW G.i it « A A 4. ub a A to v bw.. d
Addition. The 1ooai of the proposed 6" water m
requ- -ed. This pro ed de glop nt is 1
int 3a: v prey ructed
°6C'
t ~xn. Tm, aroposed in the nc
a. _:rly cor zs thL proposed develo...c
ii--ate the need for -_emporary cul-de-sac constrt
extension of the proposed north/south street rigu
oath 1 '.1 '-e
c; ti-ier1y d
th
yea The developmen
cc, ri te -cre_c right-of-way, po
utilit tsements for those public util' "
p)c:e au right-of-%. in s
l xcqu A
is re,1~- y the itfectea °y-r
`NTS: The proposed for platting shows ,it n-
a vied assessment, and has the following asses W 1
roject No. 505:
Sanitary Trunk $1,300/acre 19.96 acres
Storm Sewer Trunk .053/sf 869,456 sf _-L
7' 2
In acc e with s L nt policies in
time, ? followi.ig - ,essm--,t is proposed as a _.Ion
finalpla'approval:
PROJ # DESCRIPTION RATE 505 Water Trunk $1,315/acre 11.09 acre.,
All final arse s,, .i-i4L obliya :ijn wi-l be calculated
quantities and dimensions of the final plat and it << .c
with the rates in effect at the time of the finalplE~t-aw
S : COUNTRY HOLLOW 2ND ADDITION
1. standard conditions of plat approval as
Council action on September 15, 1987 shall be curti~iEd
Al, Bl, B2, B3, B4, Cl, C2, C5, Dl, and El.
2» The sewer proposed in the northeasterly pc.
site required to be directed to the pond in t _:}F
of Block 2.
3. Street right-of-way and street construction is requi_-:o
the plat boundaries.
1. ; _ development shall accept its ona?
ictations as :W I _d in th V ,
< -ne with l ' "
..-tat _r_ .-..r.._~- fi.F 1.
wents
i
dedi 10' dr--
ver all cc.... lot 1
private pr r.y or public right-of-
2. TVs . m' t sh l l dr 1i finanniall-
Lny. a_. atilivv
,c ,
o f S , P A. d l public r ht-c ay a, Pc s,.
-;rite this devil, pment.
11 c
4, 1 dedicate adequate lp ; >
p V.c K ae s incorporate the require ,r at ar-
ncessita __d by City storm water sto,- a ; 1 U
e ,.r s.
C. Plans and
g i deer in accarmace with Up,
cc . A engineering tandards and
:,ved by staff prior to final plat approval.
2. zil , f Sediment
City standaris and approv. -7 stn& prior to Vinal Plat
nil r, vo
3. This wv: aL shall insure that all temporary s,,:<
t " shall have a cul-de-sac const uc° r,
c._,, dance with City engineering standards.
.mot'. to the
T
final s y uc3 < e The nL. i q srn.. 1o shall W
inclaKA in : e 'l j j i l o n " - releascn-1
i T.-l_,. , o _ L. e Race of _-a'_1;_ti,l__.
r .DIT , ,
5. All internal public and private st
constructed within the required ri
acc c. L I with City design standards.
rats
1. 1 pub1 i ovements are to be insta.:'
C..b .,1 contract, tag appropriate project must
,,.unci l acs prior to final plat apprc !.F
1. This development shall be responsible for l
of all regulatory agency permits in the
required by the affected agency.
I
TUpment shall fulfull its parks
requirements as recommended by the Advi:
Recreation Commission and approved by Council:
G. Other
1. All standard ° sting and zoning condi
adhered to un1_as specifically granted
Council action.
Advisory Planning Commission City Co
.;::moved: August 25, 1987 Sep,,.-e
Revised.
LT
ST XNDARD
I
wa. r..... w" w f" " rt B-3
A
PF
t Suer Et
..IIIii f~-I
S ~'t I-2
i A
L-V
~ 1 Au.~7t0~ S 4ud0 D +t +r f
Tit:
VY V f•
o ( -
-----......S04 28
..._..u W C~RCLE 'A'
e a rt I
/-ry ! u
u
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PRAIRIE CIR. E, -1
r rTU'1 -7~
~9 ~ ~ ! ya R lJ
n d~ It I
p
9 rt C~ -
R
s Z
1 rt w
{~®a $s~K a oe w \
Cry M
FF ® ry~
S a c e COUNTRYSIDE z yJ9
0 V
A 0
O M
1-9
999,93 N 89°95768'E
2 2
m z
A 2
"~®9 3
rtl
CSA.N. NO 30 f DIFFLEY RD.)
$ 89°9508°E
'in -
u
F7 G~
1 ~ t
'm a
y ~ ~ Z
COUNYIgYSiDE m a
rl
a G
M Z e 9
m / }3T 95 N69'9908'E
S yj = sr
r_jj
j C S A H NO 30 ( DIFFLEY RD)
5 6959 06' E
- ~ ) ~ 7 , ~ ( 7
~tl\ t - ra ~I _ t \I~/r I ~I fll fr 1/~~
i
PRAIRI
E 0'~' ~l rJ r~
CIRt E
v J
I oar ~ - ~ ' ~ ~ a'COUNI S bEr' ~ ~.A - ~ ~ ~ ~ 1
bR,V ttttt~~ 1 lid
8LC-K~
Z m J59. 43 d3'..5 C8 E
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,
w y .
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f~ of
-
z~ N 7-H r SJ! (-DIFFLE =RD y
CITY OF EAGALN
,.i t E„,., a. P RE ; S 7 W a 'r- CONDITIONAL J3f:., r k; Md .
.r _ DL N
p. ID COM. NY
EX
U21,1C NEARING: FEBRUAny 25, 140-1
WGRV
RJ' ''Y: IA"tT"a e i 4 DEPARTMENTS
rJ ~
ENG'
. i M Town Canny-
W vv. r r tel. _
l , a _ VOWL will 5; n ,Cnssary to a? t _4
t r.
nt. Y2 70 lot Addilion) is op-n, Ant qrawsland. otnar tharl
ac... t scum, n - 1. j% .t ,n_ on
- i I the
t rants on the north side of T Contra Drive
re tj ,,_;in ccvpt plan had , three ' L._, .
plat the .81-acre Lot and the ramainini;
to ca, ~rqct of maso"C, 1 brick; v-~ similar no the r
6
ri
meats roq been c to.
sit. L above s ' , a_ y 35E 1 the
q on t o ,p 1i aid screen the ,f a r t a- -
11 . 7o
witn othar PC---W No ravisad plan was
The proposed 2 all (116 SF per side) A;jl sign ..,.ca
Untre gar W__. 3 a Conditional Mm it because it is not
in
Nu a m. Federal Land lSz has a another , Use Permit to r. i
tin shopping conver thii wouji ho !oantnd along the northwest
corLur of tie lot where ~he Pizza Hot yy:ou was intenand to be.
k~.>., .a~.~ Y u,
s t em r ~ e_~ v ~ ~ . «t ~ ed fay the z.c Advisory i_ _n_ . _ . 1
C:.._.._1:i w. _x As proposed, Mv~:, Qn- ' also require
Variance :zinc tx; y _ oL be 300' from __...ch c_her,
a ~ :he Tow" wa=n
:11n~qn IS
_ o_._ _ =m sewer Town uwtttz
ripaciLy to __n?l:e the runoir generated
te a.. v.- n con t 7 SUMS l mi A _
leaving LKW sit~ r? lunh the storm r :or syntem. Ft is important
7 ; t a ad F " ( 1 e' the i'. -
control plan Vadrossing nod icnal items such as
a: , UU s u: sewer - 0 ,
Dnstructa o pad, _ contact o:; l.v_ a. - ied the
it l in h
T7 _ ani _ary s ar c. All be required to .w
i qtly into 1e ninary sewer line. No direct _
th existing sanita tP manhole will be allowed.
hy6rant pJ
vefopment.
r ES /CIRC`:ULATION: Acc^ ° to t1 " s
cl urn TowiT Centre Di i ire. T7! ,r- 74' : ,y
r , - ay = r
N qq
r
LCD f - O y.'A i.ra~--x SMfiwinnt - a
ti
-n Tc, ' _ - i.ent »
req ' '_`:_y agency permits shall be acquit" within the
op t, } time frame as required by the affectE ; n °,-m
jfN 7-
-
accc-r<f Inc o with the s - l assessmann -
the time of the platting of P40 7awn Ccnrre 70
Addition, tM _ a,_ i._ _ i ';1 asse2sed for <
Aewor trunk, water tr"nk and watcr avnKnoiiity charge under
Project Ka n torm sewer trunk un f PIi _ i 422.
The pendin nt of
TON
In
<c k'
' 1 t1 0&58/ac -
ac 1,5431
11 pray c W t ; n 1 _
raent
"ct !7n ti
CONDITIONS:
C( 1 , r A
Al,
jivans annuacn= into the existinc PitzrV o-,
lic t:_:c; in Town Centro Drive will be allck-_a.
3. The Hut pyl~;1
_w shall be
Road ana be ssubjecL to the one.tj; per square
foot.
STANDARD CONDITIONS PLAT APPROVAL,
1. This en~ °.cpmeatshay 1 accept it addni<:. A ! iszeziment
n;Aons s in t staff's crporz in
- n , , -
10 onenon nod Rinntw-M-Wav
I lot 1153S
to _ , .rht-oj
Y
_
3?
t xb l rich. _ ay
servic _ ent.
3. T', Anvoloannat S V1 L7
4. Thin 'r - L cats ads;' _
ponding nc )rate the roqui _x
elevat.ic z_;ce l ited by City storm wat
r• -
C. Man,; and Specification,,.;
V 'c
a d .~.n_ ig st rid ds an 1) a c- a.
approved by staff prior to final plat approval,
2 . A Aet~&Ind,
prior to final Plat
appruvnlv
3 This vC lo;,lmc1~L shall insure that all „em nry Wad ._:.<<
pl.,,p1 c , 'ets shall have a cul-de-sac = 01.. cC_ , .Al
accordance with City engineering standards.
4. A 'AMAInd 1 . , _ _ c a c . ; , ; e r1 i t , submitted on K'n-'-
proonsod grndinq n W, by snaM ' prior to tho
}
until one year after thn date M instillation.
SaA L.'4. 40IT ( '`S OF PLAT
5. All. int _vial Kati1i ivat.
1. It any public i:': is are to 1
City contract, L appropriate prof .t
by Council action }r: _ LL to final p1_
,y tAw alfacLA "gancy.
ion
F Man
G. Other
1. All SL _ a; d platting and zoning
adhered :o unless specifically grant _
Council action.
Advisory Pjanning commission CLOY Council-
Approved: A,7r;ust 25. 1987 Seat ,..oor 15. 1937,
Nov
STANDARD
_ .
II
77
Ji,
TOWN CENTRE 70 NINTH ADDITION
O Denotes .rGn n ionent eet, see note. - sm°P
.e5 1
• 6anoxe• iron moneunent Epund. t f tt''~~~~
4
t 7095 1' ao acuS
Preliminary Plat
VICINITY MAP
Sec.15, -P, 27, 09.. 23
o s. ern, iao Oeeinaga and utiittP _E~,sneme-nts shoot t
3ei n9 S.6 feet in width end ae'o'-
d being 35.0 ` t in aidtn a eat
line unless otherwise 1ndl care.: or. ,.at
PROPE fiTf ?£SCRI PTION
Ti 7O P:
N, aa.
M x
P
- Toaa etatrt t e
eat padaay
y5 stlth B 6 18 c sguttez.t
0 _y~~ ,111 a.rr fGect ncce _ =d L t A
Eiwa Toa
7 1 ',Y T.. / part that a e 51 0 'nt
IntaY-- Ni
r 1 / ` ~ n t'trt ty
Darter / oave.c.
.at rtd a1 Id
ry .M l_. Ea4 n a x5322
~ / Be h- Y
J f So If t I It If
t~ U N f Ou lot A
' f 1 3~ j £lavat ion .
IJ CSC C.- -i.1
a (u Nate
( Area tnLula tlon
Ue lane
/ r, a.ti„J t ara alt in F- 3>Qt 1. 61pekt ~,ft. 0.1 ac.
1 out lpt A 3.',..
'"y ?Ste on
b bS' t. } T'
~v t
1
F7-
SEWER LAT teat i - 0.71 ? !"'R S
-a.
PFJ
xxt ,s
OUTLOT 8
f I
® or
OUTLOT A
7s°
ca 1
d d
40[1j4 O
ry ah ~
y M
d ouTLoT /
A aj
r ~ a
sew tv'xz"r` a a~ DUTLOT E fs.. v
290 94 q 'tiw
nI } J .
9T~~.v
9b -
LOT 1 -.14
h~
4w0 a L'_ - MN
TY,
IO N
ZROM: DALE -st CITY PLANNER
D.. rEORUARY 13, 1983
- SITE PLAN REVIEW . -
_ ,preHminary plot and Ott Plans fOr
_ e
S L_F ~ ~ 4 x q: school has > deviated from t, a nnf = < n5 _ t
.
hecau cr the maonitude ot this project nnu ~nw time frames to
:,s',..._ high >;."'..:?t m, dn lz,' school with M_zt 2;..xy -'_:+.s plans get
completad
w,
plan and b11 s. A _ -F i. ..I t n plan 1 '27 f which was
reviewed the Advisory Planning imissicn and acted on by the
City Council an x o v . " _,z3 . ; . , r 5 g 017. This r y however,
consisted un of the e. bu3 t w e q t plan and parking with , C C
;_a.: i i-. x:.. of _ ~ e entire 9i :4
_s to o a r v. a n: a , at i_ ateb point
in time.
5. 1087. the 0 imi a0prove,'! the
c t a .me n _ .1 the property,
and m !at conditi COMIKEWIns: 1)
overall sit_. plan . for or recreational and athletic facilities ' 3_ _ ic: i
T a ice -
b F~..i
i. ..x r ~a k Y'~ ~t x ~ ~ n a plat conditions apply. an d
-a proposed rv modifications to the temporary drainage plan
proposed to accw~modnte the construction of the actual high
;max. a~,~s~3 ;TE. , _ 01 building in O. 1anc_ With
staff .issuance .i .";.g permit. All CC.,u?"1€ xm.. ors voted
affirmatively.
It has been the intention of tho City to worx wich the school,
district 1) arrive at an C) , site plan that would look at
some ~m: of Eagan's park and recreational _ ,C_tti as we Li as the
b t- ncOu,.,, of ~,,.e 1x a g.'-,-n ...<..ilw, .Y... ::an,,1 ,.,>s. z _ Di. Some meetings
have transpired to work out j location of the
facilities howevar, the school indicated the plans
submitted in November. and IN see slightly for the
.k s . u a_ 4F r8 Planning Commission revr ewp are the plans the 7ca.. ool
function district _.;''l best satisfy the school function and ..x'11: both_
academic ,_I e . z O w e F.. s r. l oN a_ d eds ,
Me w"<C., S1 o.3 l district his mitigated some of the concerns that the
City has brought out in regard to rhe Location of some of the
-a,- z ..1,... t ":...s w The major -coo ,c. n w; the _ the e stadium on
portion '!1 E ,'1' s.3, tea sir=o 3 ue.r1.S graded or
the eastern
dished out of the it the v , I and birms have
been placed N .L ,n' Braddock Trail i1 --east thus mitigating some
concerns regarding site appearance or the tt i..i°.:. sr< from Braddock
Trail and Me e residentialneighborhood directly _ ..,.:r
i -a) .a. 11`1O1 M.G 2t' WJJ. . 1 & APC
IE
` 18, 1988
PAGE -40
:e had v:, ;Q ;a cc : n it the Eagan Police Department
ti Mic ana c: ° : this facil.'y and how it
: wnui be held at thj c:
n W
) receiv ,.+c 1a,.3ents from SETT ( oit, 4.;i-a_ L ,
dr.L %i are f ' ° engineers prepari g t" City's
overall t. c tation plan. They also brought out the s,m
concerns i arding the amount of parking for major events which
-'ould 0°,,,- "ai the sits.
it L a! parxing,
it part:;- v
ccom AUO the eta 1 73 -11 a. naseball L ich would
..Mc. ; inate p r, oc.w i.. j on resider .....1 ,..a ; t..s east
of Br i d acT Trail. e comments have been passed on to the
school district and w_ p ct to meet with them on February 23:
to receive any comment] they may have regarding this particular
corer--n
in •losed with this memo, comments from the
artment ill as the r Police sp. r t n
;once .9 > proposed o ' ct . "::o
iyinal a a ..port prepared October 20, 1987 for
yo _c _ind and revi ow as well as a set of the new revise,,,,.
site _rns-which are being proposed for the February meeting.
anyo any concerns or would like additional information,
plea •ise.
Ci' y l _ finer
Enclosures
DRf of
cur
Lot on
. -ter - ~_r ..ul ._,r_,.'n__
lz!Qz
r S
WC: ~ . di I n LsisAatoy
}
P
/EROSIC*, CONTROL: The grading plc,,_
t ides rtrading of she building site,
0.
~ 1 m j r terns' ~ ding area (Pond JP-34A) in _
the athletic fields. Tii:~ athletic fields include 11 L": i iQ
a stadium for football/track located northeast of f
west of "r--dock Trail and a football/track facility
north o~ ,rthview Elementary School. The stadium
graded to same elevation as Braddock Trail, howiv
}
foot for purposes is proposed
street :1ium. Northeasterly of the stall.
400' to ;je graded to an elevation of
3 Dv r.i;.dock Trail. The ball field abutti
Park R a°,:)oximately 7' above the street. 'r
and tree located to the west of the ballfields are
be pres °--i in their natural state. The ballfields to -
the schoo tide abutting the existing ballfields in Nor_
Park are ately 7' to 13' above the existing ballf;_:;
Northviewr All slopes are shown to be 3 to 1 or 1
The drainage .an be separated into five areas as disc
1. The drainage area tributary to Pond JP-34A whici
immediately north of the school includes approx
of the school site drainage. The proposed drain
57.0 acres. The storage volume in Pond JP--34A was
be 14.1 acre feet as opposed to the proposed 12
the storage volume in Pond JP-34A is requir -J
. the 14.1 acre feet storage requi ment.
i required storage volume will inc3 e
P_n.. 6A approximately 1' to an elevation cf 90.
2. The drainage area tributary to the stadium
directly into the existing storm sewer in Braddock
Ti-_s dr=°i_, age area is approximately 6.4 acres. The ens
ra in Braddock Trail is adequately sized to 1
t_ storm t--r runoff generated by the 6.4 acres.
3. The area tributary to the existing low a
in , hwest corner of the school site rece v max f
fromY ~..r)~>roximately 15.3 acres. The proposed stc
discharging into the lower area is required '.c
constructed to the same elevation as the existing
pipe installed in Northview Park Road.
4. The cr area of school site tributary to Pc
No,~ z-ark is approximately 13.5 acres.
pot ai_i,,_:.ure development adjacent to Pond JP-
North'. , i =-,_rk approximately 2.7 acres in the school st
required to be redirected to the low area located it,
northwest corner of this site. Therefore, the di
, >,u <<
drainage area to Pond JP-34 in Northview Park is r
from 13.5 acres to 10.8 acres.
5 i:.,_,_
1- V
t~ r
ell-
'XC /CIRCULATION: Access to the proposer
c ~chool complex is shown from Braddock T.
thr ~ t BradK~C°ck Trail and Northview Park
p1G to MSA design standards a
Cont °r. ^t #88-0 in `"388. Proposed parking for
complx is pr. °_d three areas. The south per
appears to be able to accomodate slightly under 250 vcil z
The easterly parking lot, directly off of Braddock Trail
to be able hold more than 300 vehicles. A t
-rcdiately f the football stadium and near Br
.)ears tc cable to hold approximately 150 v -hi,
-ity's Try -nginering Consultant has reviewed
of the parkin`-I. The number of parking s
p _
norma- cc~ day a 1 -,<tr 3 to be adequate for the fo:,
enroll it. wvith the :~.:weption of major athletic event-,
may also be adequate in t =_rms of number of spaces. Ho,..e\ = n
distance from the parking area to some of the facili
'-hem less than desirable.
Traffic Engir, ~ it 3 Consultants has identified two
in_ overflow o r' J.ng that cannot be handled by
-.ing lots place in the r, r :ial nei i~ t
~:te east. ° Sine will only occur a few times a year
6porting even-, the parking may be tolerated 1-1
neighborhood. However, there is a question of -D
pedestrians crossing Braddock Trail at several locar
locations of '-.e proposed parking areas may a1.<-,o lead
in the resi ,.-itial neighborhoods. The 1<d baseoa
is j'nst north the football stadium and is v: quart
from he near parking area. The practice jr so t i.
in north of the school property
n d c<. r.y parking area. Anticip
the: =x _ rf+ ~ 5 park along Northview Park
active =r; J CL- C CL a - on several ball diamonds at ~1.
time, the--a 11 be in<"Lequate parking along the road.
will then a,-)pear to take place either illegally on r;o_
grounds, illegally on Braddock Trail or in the s. , _
neighborhood street-
. zd ident*~-',-`L._d by the Traffic
( nsuli :-it is the p-~~!c period exit from the parking
will obviously be some delays in the parking lot
to Braddock Trail and then ultimately to Diffley
Northview Park Road. However, there are no feasible :::emu
this issue.
The Traffic Engineering Consultant has also identified
,z suppleme n ary pa m~,, n ' ,,L '.t the north end of the
~ml)lex. - ,-ntary parking lot at
the cc,. ilex should i;,,ed based on the need f,
city/school r-r-reational complex.
EASEMENTS/RT ^F-WAY/PERMITS: The school will be required t-?
dedicate t appropriate easements for public utili
constructic-i t"id the ponding easement for Pond JP-34A.
_
, . _ _
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STANDARD CONDITIONS OF PLAT APPROVAL
A. ~;:essments
1. This dev~ Clr_: shall accept its additional as
obligations as defined in the staff's
accordance with the final plat dimensions and the
in effect at the time of final plat approval.
ank1 r -of-Way
ev l ant shall dedicate 10' drainage an
fnts < ._',atered over all common lot lines an._
o private -;roperty or public right-of-way.
2. This development shall dedicate, provide, or finan z-=ta_ Ac,
guarantee its proportionate share of the acquisi
costs of additional drainage, ponding, and ut
easements as required by the alignment, depth, al__._"
storac°E:T capacity of all required public utili
street locate(? beyond the boundaries of th
outs of public right-of-way as
servic: this ~z lopment.
3. This development shall dedicate all public rlr,.; V;
and temporary slope easements for ultimate days lcP: _ _ f
adjacent roadways as required by the appr ' `n _
jurisdictional agency.
4. This development shall dedicate adequate dra
ponding easements to incorporate the required .icl tir
elevation necessitated by City storm water storag=
requirements.
C. Plans and Spcc,iiications
1. All public st: .ets and utilities necessary to prov :
serv 7 ce toy development shall be desigr_~_=cH t~,
re3i ~d p°o anal engineer in accordance r_
coda nd en i _r ing standards and po1ici.:v, - i.~
approv by sta f prior to final plat approval.
2. A detailed grading, drainage, erosion, and sedim P..
control plan must be prepared in accordance with c rr,~?nc.
City standards and approved by staff prior to fz 4 t._
approval.
3. This development shall insure that all tempos<-bry dead enldl'
public streets shall have a cul-de-sac co _ ram ci ._e
accordance with City engineering standards.
4. A detailed landscape plan shall be submitted
proposed grading plan and approved by staff prior to ;..1-,e
r`3
final plat approval. The financial guarantee shall
included in the Development Contract and not releas .cti
u tHl one year after the date of installation.
STANDARD D f 4w r9 i7[A .M:_P aRO A_.
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DANOTA HILLS MIDDLE SCHOOL
EAGAN HIGH SCHOOL
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SITE GRADING (TESTi
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5} DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
C2,. 3
CITY OF EAGAN
L
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CATION : S 1/4 D.'
OF -A. ®.I
11-Ill-ING C"I G: 3RICd1 _ _ T 1,CT
DATI L ( 1: C 27,
DA IT: OC 20, `7
7
,:7 BY: PLAN. AND A
APPLICATION SUBMITTED: application has I n submitted'
a rezoning of approximately 90 acres from (Aciricultlir-~
(Public Facilities) to allow a high schoc middle
constructed. The second application subs _tted is a x or
preliminary plat consisting of approximately 90 acres and cc,':,.taining
one lot and two outlots located in the southeast 1/4 of Secl::ion 23.
I IG AND LAND USE: Presently the property- is zoned A
Wricultural) and is guided for residential de. -lc - -1, L, however,
the 1980 Comprehensive Guide has designat-d :Dl site
location in this section but not on the it is
being proposed. Therefore, along with the r ive
Plan Amendment will be required in r to align
facilities district in accordance with the use being proposed.
COMMENTS: In review of the Eagan High School facility for platting
and zoning, the City staff has been meeting with the representatives
of School District 196 in order to establish a date of which the
opening of the high school would occur in the fall of 1989. In
backing a time schedule from the fall of 1989, the building will
have to begin construction the fall of 1987, therefore, the
representatives of 196, besides the platting proce~ are also
requesting footings, foundation, etc., in order that co ; ::_-uction
the high school can start around mid-November in order to meet t'
fall 1989 opening. In the negotiations that have tak _:;m place °i
City had informed School District 196 that building permits ;ml
construction could not begin on this sit until final plat ha
received from t h- City. Th- ^:hool D' t _-ict ted Y
final plat procr .s wouldn' ® vompl_.. I anti' first r
1988 and that c(-!--.-, ".:.;.°uction h~ to begin arlier i girder to stain
the fall opening. Through several meetings and working on time
schedules there has been an agreement between the City staff and the
School District staff in regard to a process which could allow th'-
school to begin construction and the platting to occur an...
completed in the first part of 1987. This process establi
allowed the separation of the I ilding site w'°ic':1 con;:
approximately 15 - 18 acres and tl r-sidual 70 - -r ._.ol
acilities such as ball field, fo 11 stadiums, to
looked at and studied in more do 1. This pr(_ ai' both
the school district and the City to ::;ncentrate on uildi site.
The building will contain approximately 430,000 square feet of space
for both the high school and middle school facility and allow the
inner relationship between the access, parking and building location
to be worked out in detail. Once the footings and building have
been started then the remaining acres can be considered for location
of the school facilities which include softball, soccer, football,
storm ponding and everything else that is required for the exterior
component of the school facility.
The issue which arose is that the City had some concern in regard to
the placement of ball fields and recreational facilities on the
residual 70 acres other than what was proposed by School District
196. In discussing the concerns regarding the location there
appears to be two opinions as to why and how the recreational
facilities have been located on the site, therefore, instead of
tying up the entire development until a plan can be resolved, the
City staff has agreed to allow the building to go forward in regard
to footings, foundation and allow the residual site plan with the
ball fields, recreational facilities, utilities and storm drainage
to be reevaluated and to come up with the best possible plan that
can be agreed upon by both the City staff and the representatives of
School District 196. It has been the indication that both parties
will willingly work and cooperate to try to arrive at an overall
plan that can be supported by both organizations.
In review of the proposed facility, the school district had
indicated the total square footage of both the high school and
middle school would be approximately 430,000 square feet. Once the
City heard how large this facility was to be, it was reviewed for
the environmental criteria and it was found that an Environmental
Assessment Worksheet is required for this facility. Staff has
worked with the school district representatives and have prepared an
Environmental Assessment Worksheet which was published in the
Environmental Quality Board Monitor on October 19, 1987. The 30 day
review process would end on November 19, and construction could
start anytime after that date.
Staff has reviewed the site plan for the footprint of the school,
working with the access and circulation of the parking in
relationship to the school and number of parking spaces that would
be required. The City Fire Marshal has reviewed the site plan for
access for the fire vehicles and also attached with this report is a
memorandum from the Police Department spelling out their concerns in
regard to this facility. The school district will be present on
October 27 in order to give a presentation to the Planning
Commission in regard to the elevations and proposed location of the
school on the site. Also, they will discuss the time frame that
they are trying to establish and some of the concerns regarding the
overall site planning for the entire site.
D-CMG/ 1 -TON CONTROL: The proposed grading plan for the
e tire high ;,chool/middle school site provides for virtual-,y
r..',rading of t..e entire site except for a small stand of pine tr_
in the northwesterly portion and the severely sloping woo
topography on the south, adjacent to Diffle) Zoad. A det ~i'. d
analysis of the repo d gr icing pl s 1i L to the b g
site at this ' is-e d to city -f- conc~t -16 regardiii<,
orientation of tIc Pon---'
A grading plan for the building site provides for grading of the
building area and the southerly parking lot. Entrance to t' e
southerly parking lot will be provided by constructan=Y an entr=.ry ,
approximately 600` north of Diffley Road, onto Bradc$.c.. °ail.
building site grading plan also provides for cc;_; .°uc a
temporary drainag ;itch north from Diffley Road. T' i- t y
drainage ditch i- r ,osed to be constructed the
building site to Trail and parallelir_, __-a_d -~_l to
its low point. At :he low point, a sedimentation pond --posed
which outlets onto Braddock Trail by an overland spillway.
Calculations have been provided which verify the sedimentation d
area requirements and the temporary drainage ditch design
five-year design storm period. After review of the pro--
drainage, staff recommends constructing the drainage cii:ch all,; g
the future storm sewer alignment allowing o rl
discharge into a natural depression locate"the
building and west of the proposed stoc'... _uural
depression could serve as the sedimentat:o] pc L A c:: ntrolled
outlet structure could be constructed at the northerly end of the
natural depression which would discharge overland to the low point
in Braddock Trail. At Braddock Trail, it is recommended a storm
sewer pipe be constructed from the existing storm sewer to serve as
an outlet to this proposed sedimentation pond area. The p--?posed
trunk storm sewer alignment would prey at an-, ~rai: r _anto
Braddock Trail and the adjacent 1-o_ _ in r.r: ever),- or a s horm,
greater than the five-year design - - - cy, ..uuld occur. 11 so, by
utilizing the natural depression as <L sedimentation pond, an outlet
could easily be constructed that would provide storage for greater
than a five-year frequency storm. The increased storage volt-e also
serves as a safety factor in the event that a storm greater t- ~n the
five-year frequency design does occur. The concern is fox the
ground is in a frozen condition which would then inhi' i:. m
water seepage into the existing there .Dre inc'
-Trunk storm sewer facilities to sea .a the al site wam _ _ _wva
south of Diffley Road are proposed to be c,-,istructed under a City
contract in the spring of 1988. The school site will be required to
provide approximately 14.1 acre/feet of onsite ponding. The
proposed onsite storm sewer concept is acceptable but subject to
further review based on the uncertainty of the residual 70 acre
configuration. The proposed drainage basins di::et their:- runoff to
locations which are adequately sized to ace ! )dat. ,i'cipated
runoff volumes.
A grading, drainage and erosion control plan was submitted as a part
of the preliminary plat proposal for the school.
UTILITIES: Sanitary sewer service to the school site will be
provided by the existing sanitary sewer in Northview Park Road at
the northwest corner of the site.
Water service will be provided by a looped water main connecting to
the 20" trunk water main in Diffley Road and the 8" water main in
Braddock Trail. The 8" water main connection in Braddock Trail will
be provided on the southerly side of the pressure reducing station
placing the high school site in the high pressure zone. A looped
water main system is proposed to be constructed around the building
to provide proper fire protection.
EASEMENTS/RIGHT-OF-WAY/PERMITS: This development shall be
responsible for dedicating a 60' half right-of-way along Diffley
Road and additional right-of-way to provide a minimum 66' full
right-of-way width along Braddock Trail in accordance with the City
of Eagan requirements. The right-of-way along Braddock Trail shall
parallel the alignment of the constructed roadway. In addition, a
10' wide trailway easement shall be dedicated to incorporate an 8'
bituminous trail along the west side of Braddock Trail. A minimum
80' right-of-way shall also be dedicated for Northview Park Road.
Permanent easements shall be provided for the trunk water main from
Di f f ley Road to Braddock Trail and for the trunk storm sewer from
Diffley Road to the pond northerly of the school. The permanent
easement shall also include the pond to its high water level and the
outlet from the pond to the west line of the school site. The
sanitary sewer from Northview Park Road to the school shall be
considered a private line and no easement is required.
All regulatory agency permits shall be acquired within the
appropriate time frame as required by the affected agency.
STREETS /ACCESS /CIRCULATION: Access to the proposed school site is
taken from Braddock Trail in four locations: The southerly access
is located approximately 600' north of Diffley Road; one is proposed
opposite the southerly intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue in the
Stafford Place Addition and Braddock Trail; another is proposed
opposite Atlantic Avenue; and the northerly access is proposed at a
location which is offset from the northerly intersection of
Pennsylvania Avenue and Braddock Trail. This northerly offset
entrance to the school site will not be allowed in its proposed
location. The northerly entrance will be allowed at a location
which is opposite the northerly intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue
and Braddock Trail. No entrance from Northview Park Road is
proposed.
No on-street parking has been provided for the school side of
Braddock Trail.
The dimension details of the proposed internal traffic circulations
of the parking lot areas of the school site are subject to staff
review and approval during a detailed site plan analysis.
ASSESSMENTS: The proposed school site has been levied the following
assessments':.' Sanitary sewer trunk under Project 433 and water area
and water lateral benefit from trunk under Project 365.
The school site is subject to the follc::i u pending
Sanitary sewer lateral benefit, water la.. ben(-f-'
storm sewer trunk and Northview Park Road treety 1
under Project 498, storm sewer trunk under Project 43, d water
area under Project 485.
The following assessments are proposed as a condition of final plat
approval:
PROJ # I" - r-IPTION RATE QTY
365 t=r Availability
Charge $1,920/ac 89.96 ac $172,723
365 Water Lateral Benefit
Upgrade 8.08/ff 610 ff 4,929
365 Additional Water Lateral
Benefit 20.55/ff 577 ff 11,857
479 Storm Sewer Trunk
Upgrade .026/sf 64,000 sf 1,664
479 Storm Sewer Trunk
Upgrade .026/sf 403,200 sf 10,483
(504,000 x .8)
478 Add'1 Storm Sewer
Trunk .079/sf 2,735,258 sf 216,085
Future Cty Rd. 30 Upgrade 82.37/ff 1,187 ff 97,773
Future Storm Sewer Lateral 10.39/ff 1,187 ff 12,333
Benefit - Cty. Rd. 30
Future Trailway 12.40/ff 1,187 ff 14,719
The final assessment amount will be determined using rates in
b~t
at the time of final plat approval and based on final plat
dimensions and areas.
CONDITIONS FOR G HIGH SCHOOL AND DAKOTA HILLS MIDDLE SCHOOL:
1. That the City staff and school district staff will try to arrive
at an overall site plan for recreational and athletic facilities
which will most efficiently and effectively satisfy the concerns
of the Eagan residents,
2. The standard plat conditions shall apply.
3. The proposed modifications to the temporary drainage plan
proposed to accommodate the construction of the actual high
school/middle school building are required in accordance with
the staff recommendations outlined in the staff report prior to
issuance of a grading permit.
' M. BERTHE
Ch f .f Police
PA <J. GEAGAN
a _ _ f ~,SZMANN
30 Pilot Knob Road
Eagan, Minnesota 55122
19 October, 1987
TO: TOM HEDGES
FROM: CAPTAIN GEAGAN
SUBJECT: LAW ENFORCEMENT ISSUES CONCERNING THE NEW EAGAN
HIGH SCHOOL
Following the Staff Advisory Planning Meeting with high
school officials, a subsequent meeting was held within the
Police Department to discuss potential law enforcement
issues concerning a high school facility in the City of
Eagan.
The Eagan Police Department has discussed with Fo
Police Department, as well. as Apple Valley r ce
Department, issues concerning the schools in their
It seems the biggest drain on police resources are speL al
events, ie. football games, dances, etc. Areas o a
criminal nature which seem to pose problems are theft,
vandalism and traffic violations.
TRAFFIC: The Police Department is concerned over the lack
of student parking at the new high school. The E.A.W.
indicates that the student parking lots arc anticipated
to be nearly full. A-- reviewing at both
Rosemount High School, as well as Apple Vall, aigh School,
we would recommend the additional 150 parking places that
were originally allowed for future expansion be immediately
used for parking. Because of the configuration of Braddock
Trail, in conjunction with the Eagan High School, parking
on Braddock Trail will. have to be extremely limited.
The department is also concerned about access from the
high school onto Braddock Trail. The access onto Braddock
Trail is on a curve, as well as a grade. It would seem
there is a potential for motor vehicle accidents, as well
as difficulty with exiting up Braddock Trail and out onto
County Road 30 on snow and ice.
THE G R O W T H ( f
Page 2
LAW ENFORCEMENT ISSUES CONCERNING THE NEW EAGAN HIGH
SCHOOL
TRAFFIC: (Continued)
We are also concerned about the safety of exiting traffic
from Braddock Trail during school events onto Diffley
Road. We have discussed this with Pete Sorenson from
The Dakota County Engineer's office and have come to
a mutual agreement that a signal light which could be
manually controlled would be appropriate for that
intersection. We would also recommend a street light
at the same intersection.
SECURITY: The Police Department would like to recommend
extensive security lighting surrounding the school,
as well as the parking lot and playing fields. The
Police Department security access to the West and North
side of the building will be minimal, as it appears
that we are unable to drive around it. The City of
Eagan currently has a school within the community with
a similar West side exposure where we have had a problem
with juveniles congregating and causing vandalism and
other nefarious acts.
The Eagan Police Department is quite concerned about
a football field being positioned adjacent to Braddock
Trail. We do not feel this blends into a residential
community which will be directly across the street.
Even though new residents may realize the potential
for noise, there is no doubt the Police Department will
be getting noise complaints when activities are carried
on at the football field. We are also concerned about
large groups of young people congregating in the area
of the football field adjacent to the single family
homes. This situation creates a high potential for
vandalism and disorderly conduct in or near the residential
area. We would like to recommend the football field
be placed as far from the residential areas as possible.
Rosemount Police Department has informed me their
department furnishes about 10 police reserve officers
to the school at $12.50 per hour per officer, for football
games and other activities where a large number of people
congregate. With the Eagan Police Department's current
staffing levels, I'm sure we would be unable to have
half that number of sworn officers even on a part-time
basis available. Rosemount Police Department advises
me that a large number of uniformed police officers
greatly reduces the potential for problems at athletic
events.
Page 3
LAW ENFORCEMENT ISSUES CONCERNING THE NEW EAGAN HIGH
SCHOOL
The Eagan Police Department feels that it", a c,-,- - °-tive
effort between the Police Department the .1unt/
Apple Valley School District, we can ',sitively _.ddress
these problems.
Pat Geagan
Captain
PJG/lb
CC: Chief Berthe
Ken Vraa
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DAKOTA p'rr XF-T,
EAGAN
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Jl
GRADING AND
DRAINA' PLAN
Cl
HILLS MIDDLE SCHOOL
8.-AN HIGH SCHOOL
eet010[A Yte 1[ Pa[od. Pi We BCAiI
Y --t 6i Siq~[t I II
- . r Y~SOtP
14
EROSION CONTROL
PLAN
1 T
1
JUL
e v
i t
r/ r
UTILITY P1.
C3
I
II
I'P
dfEDWND
e
SUBJECT:
42POWTED 27i Rai- r S
n~vn of .
ti; _h of 11 3en•-i
tcre and does conform to the Ja ^'.i Land Ksw
10 Nor r~er
050
Mand
A:_ s._ co:_nic:ing to The Lase Mao.
Th 55 to plan i
arao,
OvAn t4.0 provisos -q that gKoport''',
_a the L An wonditi-3
KaAY `h City's Landscape Pol: _vy.
r
on a nun V in! y,
Wee Wrs. All Of
They r" in . 1. I e
? "gent lots back j.
A pe..:. Ln connection will be made f , i g_z_i ...e
s t z-
The gross
/acre.
typical quaC
'ent from any n to meet the wants
1wner. architect has a sim
orthwes' ern-.1- of P
~ould bi
ho- e red, the t _
a , t all b. . Lied by the same ~ ,E U n s
S1
Co. Due :-_ices in
o. the site iedfyl into
F ing lc , _j ,.cent to .
21 1
T
A
S i at Eagan,
t.s for .ch pond "CA t
`e
acres 5 . -
of : amt u ,u~r
2-13 L' .1 acres 3. 51
li~ C 7, -
y
• ,
Abe i..e,isC LW _y xisting 36 _ .
i wat.n line ' e p uopo-.. • Thomas Lake Woos
co 'eyed -y in open ditch (approxim_ . l.r 15, lunq)
Y~Mnlnipn
I I
:8a will r4:;.n y .ni a..el ° izr~w while
)rtherly Ur area ill •eceive runoff from 10M
provide an outlet for the middle low area a 15" ~cwum ,n'-- now-
extended from n xiting storm sewer in Thomas !she 70YK
northerly to-v -ea is served by an extension ° =a
t m sower !n ` a _ard Drive. It is recomr.a e >._i to
_ is a City pond and piov i _ . ,
~jevations 908 and 912
ri l t,c
P-` L~aaVed n thwesterly of the . e
lcpment : ese ..t. does not have an oc ":1 ot. 'T"
,...t m Sewer Plan 'd Mies a 4.9 CFS lift s=a._ -`r- -
Is ea : . 1y '"e of Pond BP-6. It is nni~
l i. Gke Woods DeV°.el
when its oi, ? l
uJ, the exit , i
y 4 rly i :ed to serve thin AnvnLopmeza,
main water resource concern of this site is
1 a .lopment will ve on the water quality Thomas
I_ ff "rom the if e passes through pone. 73-13 pricy 1_)
i cha. ` n= to The - Lake. Construction o:
o4 this i a will a ecessary to protect t1 1fol ,T
a tk . K~vo! on and 'lent control -....n
All nat L uo be addressee
g a final p' at is approved.
Trur , itary s , of su M e a u 07
n_s deVE " c .,r, fitly exi . W,,.
LO" to 41 ti_. .7" trunk .
'~vwao T ire Road and t" e ,
viLtinq (I one and o N ` cp •
L, adily avail-" 4n Thomas EUP nap-'',
_ The develop: t will
for st uc : fir. r3" wa er main in Mallai " Drive 00M TVOTI~~
Lake nc-d connecting to the existing S" main a
the v t line of this development. This r.
in tiic ° :n pres=t . , zone. Homes built b :i lavloinn 055 n,
require _c:i.ividual _ ;sure reducing valves.
/C:. . e ' C c .:o this
i it =ctst and t; l :
All ui_ _ . to be construe.
_ p ovided n accordanc with City of Eagan c. , x
IS/RIA d` y/PERMITS. Sufficient
ravioas plat;
1i__7 s .cake . au has been provided in
pro
no esponsible for providinn 1:
f J Mlic utilities constL u: _ s
:e publiz r. ._-of-way.
All regulatory agency permits shall be ac4uti:_ within appropriate time frame as required by the affect .u
,,n
with al
t; - final rent LAO, t
L . has ten levied the following
137
234
237
237/137 _ ti
237 La
L no P -n i- nessmE 1t f owl in i EOWL Or
231 1,315/a 23.1 020,~7-
237 Corm Sewer Trunk .056/sf 679,AK
,G
237 i Munk .0707sf 50
2."7 L.
237
237 Ailway 13.00/ft 1,
TO ' sRU"OSED J 1 { CAPULIZU1 VISM 01 UN-,
<
,
CONDITIONS
1 . Tiese st_ , . . r > u ! c di : or of
vs.
rev
3 The uc Dues in the multiple area shall be ap
the site plan.
4 for the cal- vs of boa
ST,-" (C NJ'1 TIO S OF P -'r OVAL
A. 1. This development shall accept its additional
obligations as defined in the staff's
accordance with the final plat dimensions and
in effect at the time of final plat approval.
B. and L:miall dedicate 10' draina
.W~ art ~d over all common lot ling s
ir.vate property or public right-of-way.
2. This development shall dedicate,
provide, or
guarantee its proportionate share of the _zc~z S r -k.
costs of additional drainage, ponding,
e .-ts as required by the alignment, be <...;
o,_a °--opacity of rill required public uta
)cated beyond the boundaries of
outside d=¶dicated 't~elic right-of-way as
service is development.
3. This development shall dedicate all publi7
and temporary slope easements for ultimate de v L I'D
adjacent roadways as required by the
jurisdictional agency.
14
4. This development shall dedicate adequate dr
ponding easements to incorporate the required
elevation necessitated by City storm water st:or VC A Unsr
requiresents.
C. 1 and Suecifications
1. _ iL lpu- is stx its and utilities nece: = r ; ro, e
sevv °c to t' development shall be
e,_ L t. _d pi.. -iinal engineer in accords ~~r~;> r =,y
r d=_ s -id engineering standards and
oved by staff prior to final plat approval.
2. A detailed grading, drainage, erosion, -nd sec" ;
control plan must be prepared in accorda City standards and approved by staff prior t
3. h i •3lopment shall insure that all tempo
publ i.c_ streets shall have a cul-de-sac co: . t c. eO in
accordance with City engineering standards.
4. A detailed landscape plan shall be submitt.... :'xe
proposed grading plan and approved by staff * - _ to
fi.na1 plat approval. The financial guarant=:~,
1-:c ued in the Development Contract and ro" wc l eas, J1
unt z one year after the date of installation.
P 3
5. All, internal public and ;
constru ted with La Z-way _
1 It ~ i y public improvements are to be instal , .
City contract, the appropriate project must _a°,
1y Council action prior to final plat approv N
1
-w !a
r l Y.
F. Parks Dedication
1. This de l:c. p n.. >}.o. „ -
.i
G,
1. All standar Ia ating and -iiag conditions
adhered to unless specifically granted a vary
Council action.
Approved: A„a, l 25, 1987 Se bar 15. 19S'7
Mv s ed
fur
S'_''°:NDARL}
-
JI
71
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71
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(f
r y
4 e,'~l R `F \ ? V ` ~t a
IN I
t ~ g
If[
A v._.( oil
'10A
bk, ,r
17
w i .
{ 4 ! _ dl rrr 17 ` * TC a ~ ~r x $ ~ ~ _ ~ ~ ~ t x t 1
3 ~
F M r\ \ V a~ ~
m
xcreada- ~ r ~
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all
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UNFINISHED SPA(. £
, H LUJ
! ,;p
tt
Ir ,
gg ,r
t KITCHEN BEDROOM
1 r a 13-3F 'I
\I I
r a~r8 Id t' r y
GARAGE EE -
DING LIVING lRO ro-s OM
a to-* $"x r
r arr-a u I
r,
Eq
.rte , 7
* 178,900
2/1/88
J KITCHEN a-e ¦ ro- I
i
l -0. 13,
.
GARAGE
r
M G LIVING
. ro o 14-0. r DEN
rr-o.r
$76,900
I a1TCHEN
I" . ra-~ 0 . raa III
GARAGE
r•-o. it o ? i
1 L
10-0 4 10-0 DEN
r"ro.r I
1 • - Price per quote
ONE 4 X A AND DEN WITH IT fA t
SCAU 01 rl 41 • I
-L 1 (.)0
BEDROOM
(mil (I 11 1 l I
$9,900*
MASTER SUITE
13-0 is-3
$10,900*
MAE R /®H D( RMER
L `IM
AT Dc 1
¦ li-0
oow
Includes full or
rr
+
O dD $11,900
SCALK 0111 4{ -
2/1/88
BEDROOM
Up 10-61
LAC Y
EAT ROOM
{ ATRIUM DOOR
$22,500
(it l` YT PLAN
-Y • •
1, ICAL
BASEMENT
_I - $10,500
id
C T. TAKES - W' M. A!
1110,aU0V. 3'.1.1. 1.w4. f
pto=s
J.
tinaM ! ~ ~ ».r I
.AO . LAN North f°,s.'
;"FLACEN SOUTH
F JUR UNIT BUILDINGS
0 Office
7825 Metro Blvd., ; a:te 145
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55435
635--U26
i Lane
innesota 55337
kd z) tst 170
Re: STANDARD FEATURES - OAK RUN COUNTRYHOMES 2/1/88
General
Maintenance free home ownership!
- no snow shoveling
- no lawn care
- no painting, etc.
Convenient one level living featured in all ds
Convenient one level living and upstairs expansion space in the two-story plan
Every Oak Run Countryhome can be individually custom designed for your needs.
-two to four bedrooms
-one to two baths
Outside
Fully landsc:; and sodded yard
Standard pat:`o(,;ch with wood railings
Brick entry
Oversized double garage, attached
Security lighting: (entry, patio/porch and garage)
Inside
*Built-in appliances (Kenmore)
-Dishwasher ##14265
-Rangehood light/fan ##51864
-Garbage disposal
Cast-iron tub (white) with tile surround and Designer water
Cast-iron porcelain sink (white)
Formica countertops with oak beveled edge and°backsplash
Hand textured ceilings
Hook-ups for washer and dryer
Oak cabinets in kitchen and bath
Wood windows with grids
No common wall, two separate w 1". a en it th extra sound insul
Standard flooring allowances f__' t and ti.
Your choice of light fixtures
Many options to choose from
Standard Princeton oak trim and oak doors
Ener
Forced air gas furnace
40 gallon gas hot water heater
Wood double glaze insulated windows
Insulated doors (at entry & garage)
Building design exceeds all energy code requirements
2 x 6 exterior walls
R-40 ceiling insulation
R-19 exterior wall insulation
*Builder reserves the right to use other manufactuers of equal quality.
A development of fine carefree homes at Portland Avenue and Southcross Drive, Burnsv~__
t
{
ff
t .a t ,
`tr
f
7-- 7
I+,
a 7
r
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i~ I < h IT 2Q 21 24 1 ~ t ` `
is
III j 4 VV j
u IIJJJ ~,r na 1 1 f - r \ -
Thomas Lake Woods
MATEH 1 CS K G J , k 1..+ 1"S C : VV, 1 .1
(nr:ttteYI Map
1 -
S ~ ! ! ~ (ter
~t ! ljl j~a
Z` X,7
6NE A
SL's
LATE: I 1 'f 460 FF
S E t. R" T II
STORM TRUNK (MULTI) - 11.7 ACRES
D S§
TH
f It ~ t 'tt ^l , t i t i, t t ''~a 2+'ti
Q. , •If ]LSO,tt tr IGi s+An t } tvt v
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t t I~ t t ~ , rJt tt tr A t t t r m~.
tinn Man
s.,o of r I ,19 1 , . t t t i t! i
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It t { i ~ f , - 1. , !Q ,r~'1^77 ~,r Ff t Vf/ \f\ \./~x~§~F of #
t. 11 1 t! t n ~ 'v t t t~ t
f';~^trrl 1w _ r(j^t,t 1( irk` t , it r t~ r~ - _
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6, _ oan*r T h r!^s
Lah Woody imir y Pt
euiiimu ii( mmaaa T N r A LAKE P O A D UPGRADE - 448 F
TRAIL - 1163 Fr
CITY OF
'SUMSM Y' O J h v- a
f
rc`a tea. 10 t k O ..u ai.Z
2ND Ain)
ASSOC
a
s e Plar 'a
Compr ve Guide Plan A njRopt L
lAncorly t3 31-n Ala. This a n
3 W., Al_ . - _ wh ta~ chat eac nice aL....
.
that aroa an -
. iK 3S to ' c n c andvLWnqa W;.} L o is 0 3 l v_i c_,.um
Tan T
vqw7o" OW Last year,
r
Too 25 0":LS g
,
40 002 . , t code rwa cats. The 10's
is al'
i
Eclat . Is nonrly L,100 LrDO `
South to 0 1W will occur on U
750 a 1 . : . _ ; Ancrn ndsc~Qnj tram . ,
,
"ho roac
occurs, l_ 1. , sc 1AL41 'j 11
. , .N a t; T( KP' '.L: The propose WAS ad
The e:._
gels Trc 5forth to south with a Levin v.,
sift". Aa! ro:: L ?w -ply 4 feet. The propose.
floor (I tions within ' to 3' of
Shoes aarano v fins on he dj._ _ _ roadways.
TAC . v : ,rpm..: = intercept the sit _ . _ t SCOTIT!
n _ noff _ _ ;rlv two-thirdi no by site in.c
Lem and
.vet Oak Drive. The E i g _
not n " icient capacity to handle u .b_ a
• -
~,r . _ _
. i1e alt _ are available to u;~e u - w_:.o
&Z PLC xistin,: •s under capacity.
1. Tho s . i_ q storm , ew. cane be r2placnA
7pcopriately sized ~Lorm sewer.
2. .lu 5r-u a sewer outlet to Pond AD-44 can be
construcLud a._: j ie City Park property.
3 P vi:;Ie onsite - < g
The - - -
The Alne ge a_.': storm % ,ter runoff from this Nevalopment
. storm sewer system that is trio i._:a_ . to r._.a
.AA na . , Saviral practic will be _ u1 c a a
minimi~n d;
_ontrol Plan Oil not _ -
. a__ ss the 2f ..g ow s; oil stablli2c _3..t=7, p°"D_ A-i _ _ Di
~a rcatch basin inlet yrntectLon.
on3t ,n ccoss -out a contact p . . -t,n ou!6
&-_specifiN 01 thy plan in the . v,• t . i--itenance concern arises.
UTILITIES: Sanitary a, 'c service of sufficient 1.
a. Y Lo serve the i to readily availa 'n Pin Oat Drive.
W f a servica beep stubbed to the I n development
in t~rec locitions niona Rahn Mad. The axis7inq water main in
1l Oa. Drive i l `J' Rtes in dif , - A_t t v. ti r- z_.,~ h-._
u . e t i n Rahn - : ud Rahn Way.
Sm , S c f 1 S << 1 1L. c N: Improved public access is r2adily
Rahn Way, Rahn Road any Pin Oak Drive.
The d L pmont, pro _ . to serve the site by an internal m
E SE G 0 The apps ,w i _ n._s for
i~..1 >lic rich
7 . f f i ...+J.ant right-of YYa for = - z . 1 . A Way. Rahn Road . _ a _ L Oak D v ,
has been provided.
-'.atory -y permit -'-al l
.to ti_, as requi_ y
Sani ' a.. , - ink
7 w wnt.~ Aran
.1 - -:i i C' - _ t
1 Ci
in L. a t im ' .
254
Fuvar a Way 503w . 7, 0 71
R?D
All fin M lii _ 11 .1c& 1 01
.
quart 1 n.-; i r) _ 1
with rates p l a n . l
CONDITIONS: RAHN RIDGW 2ND ADDITION
1. These standard c ndi l ions of plat s J__ i AS _ adopted
Y i
Council ton eta x r'~ bar 15, 1987 shall F, _
with:
~
M. BI. B4, CL, 2, U4, C5, D1, El, E~,zd G.
2. 1: land zt: i ng shall be installed prior to t: ,ua_.cp o c,.
1 ificatc of Occupancy.
3. A . y f . oov^- and byl- S:M 1
f r
with
,,,L „r em _ , min.- r .g storm ewer ou ' ,j ,,xe.,r
5. Li site renerated storm sewer water run-off i. .i.
; : r
be intercepted by an internal storm sewer r_.c
conveyed to the ' ' `J. T. > m-
MIDITIC F FLAT APPROVAL
A. Assess .x" is
1. L Z nssessmam-
c'
in alfacn at e zime of final 1 t 12y l
B. nmenrs an RiqhLs-cf-Qav
i
2. r d_:-r _ eV 1. Q_e _i.. Ala - aC . a`t: provide, financial!,; costs o addiCic n-' L drainage, p , ,<a _ _ .
ea: iii;s as requir.,1 by he UOnment, depth, an-
stor ;c np cit" o all n- ti Li._ itila.ties I W_
s 'ocat 1
J
worvic~ :his 3 -
and p; _ Iy _.Lop`- easements for a1r_ a . _ _ 1 _ n,. o f,
aC. a n t oat'.W required ";r, a a e-
jurisdictional agency.
4. n
pond q vasemonts ,
reuHromnnts,.
C. Plans and Specifications
1. All blic streets and r Llitie necessary _1 . c3-ll_de
!7 C- C 1, to this t
shall re"i professional engineer in accordance ~i
r:.
approved ay staf f r
_1 o 1. c' l6 grading, nc.: s~ c. erosion, an j sediment
ccr>_cral plan m«::n o: [ pared in _c < _ _ w i t h c u r r e n t
City standards :-and ;.proved by staff prior Le final p1-n:
approval.
3. TI' a x O) mc_i shall 1iat iii 5 t, aL 1 temporary dead und,
public shali -s - -
accordance with City enginwering sLanda;As.
4. A who , ton thle
grading p -„a and approved by staff prior to the
pr
Tina' plat approval. The financial gua `ox shall
included in the Develui t Cont.. ,act and non J asW,
until one year after thu a L= of installation.
PT
5. All in ernal public and private str= c
constructed Within the required 3 "v_ , t-0
ccccr an .th City dec i:. c standards.
D. Un, o
1. 1f any pub I ic improvements are to to instal':. t
City contract, the appropriate project must be ucprovec<
by Council action prior to final plat approval:.
E. Or_cit
Ti s aevelopment shall responsible for the acquisition
cc r _ tor;r agency permits in the ne frame
required by the affected agency.
F. Parks Dedication
1. This Jev o meat shall fulfull its p J , lc at i c;n
requirements recommenu:>d by the Adv ;-_c,, , ~ _.~d
Recreation Commission and approved by Council A action.
1. All t.IL3dard platting and zoning conditions _..c: i be
adhered to unless specifically granted a v _ ; : nc a o y
Council action.
Advisory Planning Commission City Council
Approved: August-5 , 1987 September = x_-~ , 9,7
E:eY i_>e..n
LTS#
STANDARD
s-:
J a.
w++e . .4„Abwhrr
.Mitre
1 4 i
~ jCPD
Fi-p
r t 1 }y ` f4
A)l
+ o- t
L s E
6GE
G-..Al;.",JG/DRAlNAGE/EROSlON CONTROL PLAN
RANN ROAD
/ _ - s YYPLa0.AA<f FtDCA V. ' e ~ lt)
~ -Et~dt Tea[ ~ ~ .
%
POND
. a. 9 tr _ Yt Ci
COURTh
~1 a -PA 4V)ENNA ns'6 P
v +T
RAHN REpGE ASSOCIA ES
imam EAST 6LDOMONarox FREEWAY
Y ` `Ma / t 3 BE OOMINGTON . MINNESOTA 66426
6ENOT€ by FENCE PHONE (612) 488-028
PREPARED BY
I e f & .o° HEDLUND PLANNING
ENGINEERING SURVEYING
6261 EAST BLOOMINGTON FREEWAY
80TA 66426
BLOOMINGTON, 12) 888-0250
PHONE (6
e.w ~P«v»a 1 H E - - - - - - - - - - -
.etY
w 4
%
1 hereby erlifg that this Plan p Pa e9 by nu
•-m^®.®~ f,.-® ~ _12A of anat. mg tPrao auperl.ian and that t orn a duty
® t c - \ Req~siered rand Su,seyp, under vne taws pf the
1 ® ~v~r(y.~~pr Minnr:o t.aj./
9A s6 ea Pao ~aa? { ll
A° Jett .."L~ 9ren, Mtnn. Re" q. No. !9316 a
SCALE IN FEET
SCALE: I INCH . 50 FEET
DATE: JANUARY 14, 1965
REV.: FEBRUARY 5,9968
e. r
Ptannmg Engineenng Surveyrng 4
FIGURE
RAHN RIDGE 5?ND A&L, j w • s A s
wn r wo.n.,e. wee«. a.e r.. ®a e
L S—C,
• , ~ - - ~"ws-_'i _ -y• 1 ~ - tom,.-' ``Z ~
i COURT
I(T
III !fit 1 IJIHI. rReaAaEo COQ
9201 EA'~T -0
PHONE (612) E
Pi I
44 t ~
1 r r-.
TYPICAL FOUNDATION
PIANTING
- \ a ,,..a.<rsrmu raac~au m cusvns A raxw»a _ v o _
- - -
»vm.,,.wttmu
£ e u, t Y_ -T
jE k _
Wei k+ A, isi0af
1E"
OU7
iri
z~ 5• i~~ { i %f
f 's ~ ~ i ~ I 3 S
L e 1~ 1 » - POND
Jr.
1 PR FPARECi FO
44. R X S RAHN RI GE ASSOCIATES
( t 1ty XX ?tR 4 0. 0209 EX6T 0L0DNINGTON FREE WAY
i ~ ~ - - ( ~ y ~ ~ tt OON~HGTON HtK R`E601A 64424
^,a GSx $2ac,a Ott PHONE (812) 98 -023W
~ j - PREPARED 9V
HEDLUND PLAn
IIIJIq ENGINEERIF EYING
t y ? P r #201 EAST tLOOMINGTON F
\ 4.,'~
%
e ~ t r~ `r e~ C h rrCY Ctrritl vhet I»rg plpn rpa pr (pprrd p6Y wet
®®>®..®.'f...::.. ~-:.•~.m..w...yY I'+K, t ? ? n rrvY C+rr [l
- ti ~ ~ ! ( ~ Rrqae ,ee io++tl iur.r YOr4unerrry s»e c to+4 yi 4»pl
/ i SITE DATA r'q1 u;nn^r>Gkp
q.. ® yr t '*,/`d TOTXL E~TE AREA 3194 AC. 167.360 S.F.
1 4 TOTAL STREET AREA .04 AC. 17,411 S.F. ~atri rn, M -M R,, Nq 14376
FEET TOTAL LOT AREA 5.63 AC. 66,9,&6 S.F.
OUTLOT A AREA 2.31 AC. 100,412 I.F.
tk -R. 20 FEET UNIT DENSITY TOTAL SITE T.44 U!A
.AN..ART 14,1406 UNIT DENSt TY LESS STRUT AREA tT4 U!A
3:Et e,. VARY 4,1069 MIR
P/an 3944/0 rng 7y 3
FIGURE
LATERAL BENEFIT SANITARY TRUNK 90. 40
T IL AY 590.40 FF
CITY OF EAGAN
SUBJECT: REVISED PRELIMINARY H L ATr' CL.n..a: F Ld\PE
c Z'
3P :La'ICANT: pia n N.3'My'`4nAN jO'i...in.!m VENTURE NE qUaDRRNT OF
LO
Rp T I
~
EXISTING as+7 ~'z ~.s: :Agaa ~?~.a,i_;a, iT ~.~'~~~fi ~T,~$~ DVELD5 EN
L3, q N CSC/.., _ 1.;,4.e.J J ,.6. a +d DENSITY _ s.a a .d. ~ d... ;-`E P'a't IMS,a
PLANNED USES
OF PUBLIC HEARING: FEBRUARY 2:2 1998
D RTE 0 REPORT: aq-s-m'^'mwT _ l asr P71T . ""'PD's'Ta
NOVEMBER 20, 1987
u.? 3ARY 10, 1988
ORiXD Y~`iy rn i u>tn.Se'P2_".'#,E.`3 ,q3~ ..@,. l,.sRIa:'3G DEPARTMENTS
APPLICATION: P HE ORIGINAL APPLICATION SUBMITTED W )R .01 1:1. N.A
PLAT CONSTSTING (._,F
es~ c . 1 _ ~d~i s_i THREE r 1 A. _.0100: 2 7.9 ACRE---; A' NP,, ,c< a 1 1, ; s ' _ ,i rd
Ta ..l._1.. 1i-a S=Owa_ 12170, 0. N.LN_ 2.3 J:
ZONING AND LAND USE: THE 2'
PLANNED DEVElOPMENT) UNDER THE EAGAN HILLS WEST DEVETnPMENT CON
S_ , _ _ ] OF , P R , X i , e _ a.;.i _ 384 ACRES. THE PORTION O THE DEVELOP-
MENT ~ }~i _
WHICH LIES SOUTH r, F THE P. -HE:is STATES POWER EASEMENT CON-
TAINS WEST b_~. Ei,_ T„ DEVELOPMENT, DOE :`d a
k'`V°'~ ^~~7~ FOR 7~ ,3~C.._-~s.n E AND ~a~a.., __L y~1.,._.
RESIDENTIAL ip Y rL,LTZ M , ,i17~1 IN T "L'^~NEP.AI ON DECEMBER 12
AND 17TH,
APPROVAL WAS GIVEN TO Zfzi"_, 4 .e
C i., _i.. r'L DEVELOPMENT PLANa
BRIEF SUMMARY: 1Ns ' ORIGINAL PHASE (RETAIL) "7 ,`ii
(EXHIBIT - t.-~',
.L T.z'~ -~:,~.J SE PT. I p _ LT~. CONTAINED
. A . TOTAL OF 325,000 U\.R.
~
OF RETAIL SPACE, ALL r
FALLING SOUTH O A PROPOSED a.'3 FAST ._._rY cY~"
STREET E31011317 I (U.1._.t- R T _1_AHNl ROAD. - 3. FOLLOWS.
03.1)1'. 1I I AN; SUPER r STORE, _af.` er l Sr' h -T a T' Y'r 10,000 SQUARE FCCI
A 10 FUTURE EXPANSION, 72,000 _OTA. ' `1 '-~;1.
STRIP T.Lf 110,00C)
SQUARE FE.;..._ TARGET STORE, 137,31-
1 j J1 7T ;Z. E FEET; AND .JUTLOTS CON-
TAINING THE i Al s HAS
t.H ~.Xt. :i S"ON (EXHIBIT 2 DATED NOV. 199-, ROAD CON-
FIGURATION r n`r , - n - t
.is _~.^2~: a. _.vi~~.i IN EXHIBIT A_.~ r OF THE ! zA,.l .a ED _E Elna
7°1_x.1' AGREEMENT. TOTAL RETAIL SPACE WAS RECUCED TO 27S,000 SQUARE
FEET; AS FOLLOWS : SUPER VALU TOTAL, 72 , 000 SQUARE F. S`" ; T L;TP
RETAIL, 79,700 :"QL "RE FEET; TARGET STORE, 114,300 SQL AT L _S
AND OUTLOTS, 12,000 SQUARE FEET.
THE LATEST SUBMISSION, (EXHIBIT 3) DATED JAN. 1988, IS T E D.A'I-
SION OF T'blE DECEMBER 17, 1987 PLAN AS DIRECTED BY THE C ; v O J '
M3 'pr
CIL. IT INCLUDES A COMPLETE REALIGNMENT OF RAHN ROAD. `"J.,
RETAIL SPACE HAS BEEN REDUCED FURTHER, TO 258,000 SQUARlE E'T
nU.,__z VALU, 67,000 TOTAL SQUARE FEET; STRIP RETAIL, 75,700 S Q ~T a.
T, TARGET, 114,300 SQUARE FEET; AND ONE OUTLOT, 6,000 rAE
F'17 T.
BECAUSE OF THE NU l tB EN OF CHANGES THAT CAME OUT OF THE !_)=,f B"'Z
CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS, THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT RECOMMENDED
PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THESE REVISIONS.
THE SECOND PHASE OF THIS PROPOSAL HAS NOT CHANGED WITCH '_1!E
L
TION THAT IT WILL MEET THE IMPERVIOUS SURFACE GIJ DE .
REQUIRED BY THE ENVIRONMENTAL AGREEMENT REACHED IN
€..'.tY
ALSO, THE BUILDINGS WILL BE AT A MAXIMUM HEIGHT OF FCS?r STORIES
UNLESS OTHERWISE APPROVED.
SITE PLI~J
BY AGREEMENT, THIS DEVELOPMENT IS ALLOWED A MAXIMUM
1M iz`,' O ,L
STTRFACE TOTAL OF 70%. STAFF CALCULATIONS SHOW THE PROPOSAL "
HAV AN IMPERVIOUS SURFACE CLOSER TO 76%. STAFF CALCULATIONS
NOT INCLUDE RIGHT OF WAY (R.O.W.).
THE NEW PROPOSAL, WITH THE RAHN ROAD REALIGNMENT, APPEARS TO Lt..
BETTER ALTERNATIVE; CONCERNING INTERNAL CIRCULATION.
PER THE CITY CODE, THERE IS ADEQUATE PARKING PROVIDE'. 011 ,
THE PARKING SPACES ARE 10' BY 201, AND THE DRIVE ISLES ARE 2417
BOTH MEET CITY CODE REQUIREMENTS. HOWEVER, THE PERCENTAGE OF
PERVIOUS SURFACE COULD BE REDUCED BY REDUCING THE P 'SSI sou S ; A.LL
DI IJNS TO 9' BY 20'.
THE :SETBACKS THROUGHOUT THE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT MEET OR E 'GEED
THOSE REQUIRED BY CITY CODE.
THE BUILDING LOT COVERAGE COMBINED IS 18%.
SEPARATE LOT COVERAGES:
LOT 1: 20.6%
LOT 2: 16.0%
LOT 3: 25.8%
2
WHERE r
_ !DAD ~ 0 AREA FACES A PUBLIC TLs.; _ rt_fAlP r "._'~ll COCIr
PF7-3, - VEGETATION SHALL BE
GE NERAL PROVISIONS:
WITHIN N
~F_ 7> J
RESIDENTIAL
PERMIT FOR THE OFF-SIREET LOA! TG AAEA.
HIIID5_l___,,s 10F CPERATION ARE CONFINED RETWEEN 7-0 AA& AND 1:00 A.M.
EXCEPT FOR BUSINESS' LOCATED 200 FEET CIA 1M.)RE FIZO71 A14Y TIESIDEN-,
m USE (10E SUVEIR ' ,7 A t.!1, i "Hl;llli 2,01") f-, E IAJ1'.,N3 A v . i FRONTING n' A . A1 Ja " . ez
ROAD. 'y .~a d >J a _ L_ a THE C~. ~.r.- ?,v? 4 _L CAN PEC _ I A_ .,._I 1. APPROVE EX-
TENDED
f -
GRADING) = INAGI T; -ONION 1:0^ITROL: The grading plan fo
~.o
Cliff Lake Centre development can be separated
fo,:lowi,,. segments:
1. The grading of the shopping center site and Cliff
Centre Road between existing Rahn Road and the east li c>'
the Phase I development. In this section, retaining
are proposed to be constructed along Cliff Road right.o
(southeast of Target) and the east side of Target bv.
the service drive and Cliff Lake. No grading or fill- ;
L~ 1 ed into Cliff Lake expect a small area in
no'v• est corner which t be reviewed by the DNR.
2. Thy )-,;orosed grading of Pond AP-25 requires the removal o a
portion of existing Rahn Road. Also included is extension of Rahn Road connecting to Cliff Lake Centr'?
north of Pond AP-25. A multi-residential building
proposed between the north side of Pond AP-25 an
realigned portion of Rahn Road. A drive and small
area northwesterly of Pond AP-25 extending southerl'o
Rahn Road is pro, e-, to serve Rahn Park. The s ,
removal of a portion of existing Rahn Road will c<. e
allowed. The exi..king Rahn Road road bed is to
intact for potential future use for Rahn Park.
of ? AP--24 located south of the
3. The
Additl:>: ,,.nd easy. Rahn Road. Pond AP-24 is pro
be lc_ca t.d immediatDly east of the low point in Rai,:- oac-1
and of the NSP easement.
4. Thegrading of Cliff Lake Centre Road from Black.zi;v 11o'n . C-o,
the east line of the proposed Phase I developic : iL:..
>3 n
section of raodway must be built up to meet the ex
grade of Blackhawk Road.
The alignment and grade of Rahn Road and Cliff Lake Centre trv-
must conform to Municipal State Aid design standards.
Drainage from L i ire is being directed into five pondin a. ea
which are d in the Comprehensive Storm Sewer .Y.
Listed below ne design assumptions used in determining, .`_C
storage and -utf ow requirements from each of the das;._y ate-"
ponding areas:
1 . Rv - f f from the commercial areas will not be allo rc F t_:>
_i directly into Cliff Lake (Pond AP-ll).
2. The storm sewer outfall from Cliff Lake cannot d_i s;C--}h r"e
into Pond AP-25. If the storm sewer outfall from Clif a'
is discharged into Pond AP-22, its existing outfall wil
have to be reconstructed or upgraded. The storm sewer
outfall from Cliff Lake is required to discharge direc l_,,
into Pond AP-24.
3. Pond AP-25 will r<c iv?. all the runoff from the ssio1p;p1:.c
a
center site and be constructed to provide acceptable l e v e l s
of storm water treatment.
5. "rCoarny
7
or ppnrld~A.
-nu Ki >c Ijncn= Lo Lie 100 POWL K-1
L j t . D 22
1 "W frVa Pond "j-50 W! di 3ZA ir IV
a -
.OV2 iq L` t'I
POND DESIGNATION -IRECT AREA (ACRES) STMAGE VOnUME (AMYT) OUTFLOW (CYS)
PPond Ap-M 30.3 23.0 3.1].
,
41.1 9
3:0.5
{ _w -i. a 'lf._ li_ a .,fir., i _ ._o ar_ _ al Tiwqot site is
r ,.L ..,rd to .s . jc C iF. _ W scorn saw r serving
i ten- , as opposad Lo A . Sr_, ! ' . irity o._,. pnokinn; p c of 5U- v' ' 1 Can t„
The 1. -
runuM. p o; C it wcl _ ton. Pon! AP-25 _i f. _ i
i l - -
. _~t_ l is water tx ` i - r _
no co
,
. , : 1 , - , . 1 • . _ r i :tom s7. _A.-. - - OW
0,_--
L his 3asign WK I Ml ' lid _ O C L -
MinnasoLa .
or created by the ule of grading
:tion and building construcvion. Given the infc
G ;e c~ nt plan, the following concerns were identif i
1. Retaining walls need to be constructed as a part
rough gr--ding operation or shortly thereafter.
location >f the walls needs to be clearly marked on
p-rposed A an.
2. dI i dike located along the lake will rely,; .
S f It appears that there are two low poir&-
tune a is l that may require temporary outlets.
these , - sill eventually be filled, the timing _E c
along 'h lake needs to be formalized to ac--
actuallywill be required. Because of the extensive a_
disturbance proposed, the details of the temporary
O-sign need to be defined.
3. wing i- t ° ch - ..yam i ications need to be pro k -J
t_ pror t ;1 i.
4. If const.-fiction is anticipated within the water of
Lake, a floatable silt curtain will be needed to r
sediment movement into the lake.
A revised detailed erosion and sediment control plan is re
prior to issuance of a grading permit of final plat apprcv.
U r, are. anitary sewer of sufficent capacity
to nanale i~ 't phase and ultimate development i
pry:,- --y is i__se_-ad . rly available along the western (Ral- 1
and northern 'P highline easement) boundary of
development. Sanitary sewer lateral extensions and indiv,.1.(]a.
service lines are adequately proposed to service the develc2:m
Water s iv. for this development presently does not ex~st-
will rlgi_ ire the installation of a 16" trunk main Trc::: the
on Blackhawk Road to the existing trunk
at the intersection of Cliff and Rahn Road. A 12" dia.,
main must also be interconnected to the existing trunk
stub located in Beaver Dam Road at Shale Lane.
Due to the relation of Rahn Road and the necessity for
a water ma ;n service through proposed Outlot B and D, tI, 1
installation r the water main in the location of the p
R.:hn Rc.:d real: , mcnt will be required as a condition of
0
S° s:'~T1,TS/ACCESS/CIRCULATION: Access to this site is thrc h
T
prc, sed east 7west roadway connecting Cliff Road, Ra' .
a_c' r
Blahawk Road. The development is proposed a right -c)
(90'--105' wide) capable of accomodating a 4-lane divid a_
wit` landscaped medians, sidewalk and channelization for =L_
movements. Access to the proposed Phase I dev^! !en
will , taken from Cliff Lake Centre Road in six locations.
T'.,_ the City I t
ii
CONDITI C N CLIFF LP KT CENTRE
1. These standard conditions of plat approval a o_1C
Council action on September 15, 1987 shall be
Al, Bl, B2, B3, B4, Cl, C2, C5, Dl, and Gl.
2. This proposal meets all requirements of the City, c.1-c3 t c)i
those ite round under "General Provisions". IF 1he,e -irs
are the developer should modify the ply-,"; } o
them inir, :ompliance with the City Code.
3. This prcposal surpasses, by 6%, the 70% impervious sure
upon,
4. The be responsible for its
share .jor roadway improvements t
transport on ,:work system necessitated by e_.C.;
Phase o Lwi:, c< site development.
5. The design of the proposed retaining wall cons!u_
be approved by City staff prior to issuance of
permit.
6. The V,---, Lopment shall comply with the
requi o_ the Standard Conditions of Plat
adop' i1 action.
7. A det yviing plan must incorporate Ponder
and AP 4 in addition to Pond AP-11 (Cliff Lakt )
(Rahn Road) compatible with City approved stor<,_
capac'~y requirements.
8. A sic detailed erosion and sediment
for the water quality protection of L
must be approved by the City prier --c Jn-/
(Cli
cons I =n activity initiation.
9. The dev>1opment is responsible for providing adeqt<t
of-way width and alignment for proposed Cliff Lake _y m.-
Road dictated by detail MSA design criteria.
ED:. _L J
!~'a. 6. V ~.«.R.../I , ' g~ ° _ .i• e ° g..~ ° A ,,e f, air
r T ~ l
i T _ .x t wE - wJai } rte' ! ,
den"
oll
r 5 .
,low din,
a t S J I wed den
tfTl cs
N 1~
~ It,lr~'~j;~ t t flr%'•f-~~(Jr ,(fit '°y~
} ;ice°~ a 7? st8 (5 3 P lr-r
71
QTR.. j!7 ~~ll r w
` 716wac; r1) r t I I C!
07
fix
t4` fir; s-`~~~ 1 '~1/ 11j fill t 1 't
via T. K
1 0,
0
f y _
°
A L)suu A f um urturwun
Land Use tt 7 a n
4 WEST
A F 1 nr d lJntt [?evctc m rvt
PROJCCT DATA
YtMU,'; ygyy reb tx'C SI.
Tpiy. ft;s.1'~'rC i3tT.i 1Fp3~'3I.
POND ` I (i I Tt FA EYP.V.. r./s wry 1pIX~G aJ.
OVTICITS
CUFF LAKE
TiA ~X_C1P +S.AWl
~ C'V LOTS 3 F1J*lJiL
(^.J ~Al`~NT~ 6 aiN.t3 YOi 1JY» SF
U
7[r .S7#S:N - - r' ,vitrC CCrttorg aot 6i
d _ qc.r taT. \ •sr i ut5 sse aTUyp
r cans TARGET
TtJ 7TTT~1f ~TT` z -~~ll X 1
:r, (i;17i7 I
ti.nu:r r r _
ttotnC:J)i I~
fir-- r ..,.q,..• ~ I i t ~ ~ ~ ~ ` ~ ~
I si l XXX
cu+s II1I~I~ ~IfIIi(~ cArxs `V %~r o
_,UPFat VttLU q _ _ _ ~,-'YXi vv \\\\\\\\V v ~ ~ CC
~ n2ma sr. ~ Lam. ~ fit)-7~-{(j~ A Al ~ (
P- H 4111
r P
C 4
~Tl.} EY m nr a l
' ' - (t~ _ f v~Twt-c ~ :n oalt I G'+DCL T1rv ~ A12Jlfi Qi-Y~
watt ROAIt 1P
D PARK FFDcPJt W7J PRt}"Emy
EXtSTrdD WOODS
SITE PLAN
A JOINT VENTURE:
QQ(IS~CQCtIQq CQ~I~~CI~ & ' ~ P1
.ma,. ,~~a4ma..... THE HOFFMAN DEVELOPMENT GROUP KORSUNSKY KRANK ERiCKSOV WESTWOOD 6tAHwre, a
ARCHFTECTS WC. ENC0;EERi!.1_ COMaArar
77
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