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2020-03-10 Parks and Rec Comm Agenda PacketCITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION Tuesday, March 10, 2020- 6:30 P.M. Mendota Heights City Hall—City Council Chambers AGENDA 1.Call to Order 2.Roll Call 3.Pledge of Allegiance 4.Approval of Agenda 5.Approval of Minutes a.February 11, 2020 Regular Meeting Minutes 6.Citizen Comment Period (for items not on the agenda) *See guidelines below 7.Acknowledgement of Reports a.Par 3 Update b.Recreation Update 8.Unfinished Business a.Work Session with City Council b.Schedule Spring Park Visits c.Community Engagement Check In d.Student Representative Position 9.New Business a.Marie Avenue Street Improvements 10.Staff Announcements 11.Student Representative Update 12.Commission Comments and Park Updates 13.Adjourn Auxiliary aids for persons with disabilities are available at least 120 hours in advance. If a notice of less than 120 hours is received, the City of Mendota Heights will make every attempt to provide the aids. This may not, however, be possible on short notice. Please contact City Admini stration at 651-452-1850. Guidelines for Citizen Comment Period: The Citizen Comments section of the agenda provides an opportunity for the public to address the commission on items which are not on the agenda. All are welcome to speak. Comments should be directed to the Chair. Comments will be limited to 5 minutes per person and topic; presentations which are longer than five minutes will need to be scheduled with the Recreation Program Coordinator to appear on a future Parks and Recreation commission agenda. Comments should not be repetitious. Citizen comments may not be used to air personal attacks, to air personality grievances, to make political endorsements, or f or political campaign purposes. Commissioners will not enter into a dialogue with citizens, nor will any decisions be made at that presentation. Questions from the Commission will be for clarification only. Citizen comments will not be used as a time for problem solving or reacting to the comments made, but rather for hearing the citizen for information only. If appropriate, the Chair may assign staff for follow up to the issues raised. CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS, DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA PARKS AND RECREATION MEETING FEBRUARY 11, 2020 The February meeting of the Mendota Heights Parks and Recreation Commission was held on Tuesday, February 11, 2020, at Mendota Heights City Hall, 1101 Victoria Curve. 1. Call to Order – Chair Steve Goldade called the meeting to order at 6:30 p.m. 2. Roll Call – The following Commissioners were present: Chair Steve Goldade, Commissioners: Patrick Cotter, Pat Hinderscheid, Bob Klepperich, Stephanie Meyer, Dan Sherer, and Amy Smith; absent: Student Representative Matthew Boland. Staff present: Recreation Program Coordinator, Meredith Lawrence, Assistant City Administrator, Cheryl Jacobson, Public Works Director, Ryan Ruzek, and Natural Resources Technician, Krista Spreiter. 2.a Introduction of New Commissioner Recreation Program Coordinator, Meredith Lawrence, introduced Commissioner Amy Smith. Chair Goldade stated that the Commission had a chance prior to tonight’s meeting to meet the new Commissioner. Commissioner Smith introduced herself and stated that she looks forward to working with the Commission and to continue the improvements around the city. 3. Election of Chairperson and Vice-Chairperson Ms. Lawrence stated that tonight’s meeting is the annual organization for the Commission which includes electing a Chair and Vice-Chair, noting that any changes become effective this evening and the elected officers will hold the positions for a period of one year. She opened nominations for Chair. Motion Klepperich/second Cotter, to nominate Steve Goldade as Chairperson. AYES 7: NAYS 0 Chair Goldade stated that he is happy to continue as Chair and opened the nominations for Vice-Chair. Motion Meyer/second Cotter, to nominate Bob Klepperich as Vice-Chairperson. AYES 7: NAYS 0 4. Pledge of Allegiance The Pledge of Allegiance was recited. 5. Approval of Agenda Motion Klepperich/second Meyer, to approve the agenda. AYES 7: NAYS 0 6.a Approval of Minutes from January 14, 2020 Regular Meeting Motion Klepperich/second Hinderscheid to approve the minutes of the January 14, 2020 Parks and Recreation Commission Regular Meeting. AYES 7: NAYS 0 7. Citizen Comment Period (for items not on the agenda) Eddie Drieman, 2356 Swan Drive, stated that there is talk of covered dugouts at Mendakota field. He was the in-house Baseball Commissioner for Mendota Heights for the past three years. He stated that they are trying to provide as much opportunity as possible for children to play, and has noticed children being exhausted and sunburnt on the hot/sunny days. He believed that the covered dugouts would provide a solution/benefit. He stated that the shade elements should be pushed throughout the park system, with a focus on the sports fields/courts. He stated that the baseball community supports the addition of covered dugouts. Commissioner Cotter thanked the resident for coming in tonight and for sending his email as well. He asked for input on the preferred type of dugout structure. Mr. Drieman stated that he would highly recommend not having something fully enclosed, like cinderblock. He stated that the dugout at Hagstrom King would be a good example, but noted that structure is simply missing a roof covering. He stated that they need something simply to keep the sun off the kids. Sibley put in good dugout examples. Public Works Director, Ryan Ruzek, commented that the following Tuesday evening he has two purchase order requests to go forward to the City Council which include dugout covers at Hagstrom King and Friendly Hills Park, and highlighted the other proposed 2020 dugout improvements which include Mendakota field. Chair Goldade asked if there was only financing available for three fields, in addition to the purchase orders moving to the City Council the following week, would Mr. Drieman prefer those to all occur at Mendakota field or would another park receive priority as well. Mr. Dryman replied that in his opinion Mendakota would receive priority as it receives the most use from the community and from tournaments. He stated that Hagstrom King would receive his second priority. Victoria Highlands Park is also a popular location. Commissioner Smith commented that Mendakota is also used for softball and therefore that field would capture both sports groups. 8. Acknowledgement of Reports Chair Goldade read the titles of the three updates (Par 3, Recreation, Park Improvement Updates, and Natural Resources Update) and polled the Commissioners for questions. 8.a Par 3 Update There were no specific questions or concerns raised about the report. 8.b Recreation Update There were no specific questions or concerns raised about the report. Motion Klepperich/second Scherer to acknowledge the staff reports. AYES 7: NAYS 0 8.c Natural Resources Update Natural Resources Technician, Krista Spreiter, identified work that will be completed by the MN Department of Transportation which will begin this winter and continue into summer. She reported that the two outfalls from stormwater pipes conveying stormwater under I-35E from the west side of the highway to the east side will be replaced with the goal of reducing stormwater velocity and erosion. She advised that an access would need to be made within Valley Park, adjacent to the highway, in order to complete the project and noted that staff worked with MnDOT to find a plan that removes the least number of trees possible. She stated that the Valley Park Pollinator Corridor work will continue and provided details. She provided an update on the City’s Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) Management, noting that the City was awarded a grant and reviewed the activities that will be completed with that funding. She provided an update on the Oheyawahe/Pilot Knob historic site, noting that the Task Force of seven community members was created with the mission of pursuing both short and long-term goals for the site. She stated that Great River Greening will continue to partner with the City in management of the site, as well as Valley Park, Rogers Lake Park and Copperfield Ponds. She highlighted upcoming events including the Resident Tree Sale (March 11 – May 8) and events for Earth/Arbor Day (50th Anniversary Celebration). Commissioner Hinderscheid stated that it seems the City will lose a significant number of trees from EAB. He asked if the City has considered allowing residents to donate trees to the city. Mr. Ruzek stated that the City advertises Friends of the Parks, through Ramsey County, which is a program that allows trees to be purchased and planted in parks. Ms. Spreiter agreed that staff could explore the option of an adopt-a-tree type program. Chair Goldade thanked Ms. Spreiter for her update. Commissioner Hinderscheid asked if the City has done any wildlife research. Ms. Spreiter commented that the City has not done that in the past but noted that could be a part of the updating of the City’s natural resource plan. Chair Goldade asked for details on Great River Greening. Ms. Spreiter explained that is a non-profit organization that the City contracts with. She stated that the organization does accept volunteer assistance on projects. Chair Goldade asked if the outfalls would be visible from the walking trails at Valley Park. Ms. Spreiter replied that the outfalls are not necessarily visible at this time but might be once the trees are removed. Chair Goldade asked for details on the 100 trees that would be planted by the City. Ms. Spreiter stated that the City intends to plant 100 trees over two years; 50 per year, which will replace, in close proximity, some of the Ash trees that have been lost. Chair Goldade stated there is one spot vacant on the Pilot Knob task force and stated that it would be a nice connection to have a member from the Park and Recreation Commission as a part of that group. Mr. Ruzek stated that staff could investigate the option of adding one more member but noted that the intention was to have that group independent from the Park and Recreation Commission. He provided details on the updating of the Natural Resources Management Plan. Commissioner Cotter asked for details on the installation of an aerator. Ms. Spreiter stated that the City has had the aeration system since 2012 and explained that it is installed in the winters to prevent fish kill and improve water quality. Commissioner Sherer commented that he believed a consultant was hired the previous year to help determine the causes of degradation of ponds and lakes (Augusta and Lemay) and asked if there was an update on that item. Ms. Spreiter replied that she does not have the details but noted that there has been an ongoing study with Lake Augusta and some preliminary data has been received and is being reviewed. She advised that a consultant will be hired to help find solutions and best management practices that could be installed around the lake. Mr. Ruzek stated that most of the data is showing that the lake is not turning over/mixing. He stated that there is not an outlet and therefore the City needs to find a way for the water to mix. He stated that the City received funds to complete a feasibility report and hopes to begin work on that. 9. Unfinished Business 9.a Rules of Order Review Ms. Lawrence stated that the rules of order were included in the packet for Commission review. Chair Goldade asked if the Student position is a part of the rules of order. Ms. Lawrence replied that is not. She noted that the current Student Representative will be graduating, and staff will begin recruitment to fill that position. She noted that the Student Representative position could be added to the rules of order in the future. 9.b Park Re-Assignments Ms. Lawrence reviewed the parks that previous Commissioner Miller had. She stated that two new Commissioners have joined since the last allocation of parks and recommended reassigning the parks. Commissioner Meyer selected Marie Park and Victoria Highlands. Commissioner Hinderscheid selected the Dog Park and Ivy Hills. Chair Goldade selected Wentworth and Valley Park. Commissioner Klepperich selected Mendakota and Civic Center. Commissioner Sherer selected Kensington and Hagstrom King. Commissioner Smith selected Friendly Hills and Market Square Commissioner Cotter selected Rogers Lake and Valleyview Heights. 9.c Community Engagement Check-In Ms. Lawrence stated that the Commission decided to conduct community meetings to gather input from different community groups, beginning the previous year. She asked for updates on groups that have met. She asked if the Commissioners that have not conducted their meetings could provide a brief update. Commissioner Meyer reported that they originally started the idea of reaching out to Community Education but found that difficult to schedule and therefore are meeting with the Mendota Heights PTA on February 24th. She stated that a resident in the Marie Park neighborhood is also willing to hold a meeting in her home, to be scheduled. Commissioner Cotter stated they made one attempt to schedule with Mendota Heights Senior Living that was not successful, and are attempting to schedule/hold a meeting prior to the Commission’s next meeting. Chair Goldade stated that perhaps Commissioner Smith could assist with holding a meeting of middle school students. He confirmed her consensus and noted that they would work together to schedule that meeting. 9.d Pickleball Court Planning Mr. Ruzek reviewed the options that were discussed at the last meeting. He stated that late in 2019 a resurfacing and restriping was done on the tennis court at Marie Park. He noted that the City could advertise those courts more in attempt to gain additional use. Commissioner Cotter asked what it would take to receive better information on whether this pickleball setup is being used by the community. Mr. Ruzek stated that Pickleball is noisy and therefore residents in that area might let him know how often it is being used. He noted that perhaps a trail camera could be installed by the Police Department attempting to gain numbers on usage. He stated that the City should promote this more in attempt to gain more usage. Commissioner Cotter stated that there had been discussions at several meetings related to the excitement for the sport and the lack of available courts in the community. Commissioner Hinderscheid stated that he reviewed neighboring communities and received insight. He noted that Eagan restriped tennis courts and replaced a hockey rink with eight additional courts. Eagan reported that the courts are heavily used. He noted that sound barriers were installed to help buffer the noise. He stated that Inver Grove Heights also began restriping tennis courts and built four new pickleball courts. He stated that the community was excited, and that city also has indoor courts available. He stated that Pickleball has had an increase of 650 percent over the past six years (per USA Pickleball Association). Commissioner Cotter stated that it is evident that there is excitement and interest, but the question is whether a hockey rink could be used or whether dedicated courts are needed. He stated that the hockey rinks are heavily used and therefore the decision would be whether to repurpose a tennis court or construct a new court. Commissioner Hinderscheid commented that he spoke with Woodbury and that community stated that using the hockey rinks was not successful. Commissioner Sherer stated that in researching on the internet the common theme is that tennis is on decline and pickleball is on the rise. He stated that it is clear that there is interest in this sport. He referenced the proximity of Marie Park and Valley Park and stated that perhaps Valley would be a good candidate for a pickleball court. He asked for rough cost estimates for the different options for courts. Mr. Ruzek commented that the Marie tennis court improvements had a cost of about $82,000. He estimated a similar cost to convert the Valley Park court. He stated that the hockey rink improvement had a cost of about $12,000 and therefore Friendly Hills would have a similar cost. He estimated a cost of $120,000 for a standalone court. Commissioner Hinderscheid stated that Valley Park has a fair amount of freeway noise that would help to buffer noise. He commented that Hagstrom King has some residential homes in closer proximity. Mr. Ruzek stated that he spoke with one of the homeowners that was supportive of the possible improvement. Commissioner Sherer stated that he did speak with residents in that neighborhood and there was not concern with the noise but more the loss of open space that would occur. Ms. Lawrence stated that a lot of tennis court reservations come in from residents, noting that a lot of reservations have already been made this year. She agreed that while tennis is on a decline as a sport, there is a lot of interest in Mendota Heights. She stated that the courts are available at Marie Park though as well for tennis. She commented that noise can be an issue for pickleball, noting that some cities have installed noise barriers. She stated that she has received questions from residents as to what will be done to repair the other tennis courts in the community. Commissioner Cotter commented that there will not be a perfect location as each park has residential neighbors. He commented that Valley Park seems to be more ideal with the shaded screening that exists and the proximity to Marie Park for tennis users. He stated that he would support a dedicated pickleball court at Valley Park. Commissioner Sherer stated that he is hesitant to spend $125,000 on a dedicated court, or to recommend that, until the City is confident that it will receive use. He stated that he would lean towards the conversion of a tennis court at this time, noting that Valley Park would seem to be the best choice. Commissioner Klepperich commented that he’d choose to move forward with resurfacing the Friendly Hills hockey rink for the use of Pickleball for the short-term. He stated that as this topic continues to advance the discussion could continue during budgeting time with attempt to gain funding for a new court in 2021. Chair Goldade commented that he would support a standalone court. Commissioner Meyer commented that Valley Park seems to be the best option at this point. She stated that she would also be willing to delay action with advertising Marie Park more, perhaps adding programming this summer to increase use. Commissioner Hinderscheid stated that he would not want to wait to confirm interest, as the sport is exploding. He believed that dedicated courts at Valley Park would be the best option. Commissioner Smith stated that if the court is put at Valley, that it is close to the existing courts at Marie Park. She stated that she was not even aware there were pickleball courts at Marie Park and therefore additional communication to residents could increase participation. She stated that the hockey rink at Friendly Hills is very close to homes and could cause issues with noise. She stated that a standalone court would be ideal, but she was unsure of the right location. Mr. Ruzek stated that perhaps he could send a letter to the properties that border Valley Park in attempt to gather feedback. He noted that he could also post on social media to obtain additional input on converting tennis to pickleball. Motion Hinderscheid/second Scherer to recommend moving forward with a dedicated pickleball court at the Valley Park tennis courts. AYES 6: NAYS 0: ABSTAIN 1 (Klepperich) 9.e Dodd Road Trail Corridor Study Mr. Ruzek referenced an email the Commission received from a resident related to the previous month’s discussion of a potential trail along Dodd Road. He stated that a local group of citizens attended a Citizen’s Advisory Committee meeting prior to the reconstruction of Dodd Road in 2018, noting that many of those improvements were not incorporated into the project that was completed. He reported that the City received a $25,000 grant to fund the corridor study that was completed. He described the potential trail connections that were included in the study. He stated that additional traffic studies are being completed on two intersections along Dodd Road and noted that it would be the recommendation of staff that the trail segments be connected in conjunction with the intersection improvements on Dodd. He stated that the City has applied twice for grant funding but has not yet been successful to the level required. He noted that the purpose of the case tonight was simply to provide an update to the Commission. Commissioner Klepperich stated that Dodd Road is a State highway and asked if it would help for the City to communicate with State Legislators in attempt to gain attention. Mr. Ruzek stated that he was unsure if a State Legislator could assist in obtaining grant funds. He stated that the City would be eligible to use MSA funds on the project. Commissioner Klepperich stated that there is a lot of pedestrian traffic on the roadway and therefore the safety element should assist in the grant application process. Commissioner Sherer asked if the City will be submitting an application for grant funding this year. Mr. Ruzek confirmed that the City will be submitting an application for one segment this year. Commissioner Sherer asked if one of the schools could pursue Safe Route to School funding. Mr. Ruzek stated that staff could reach out to a principal of one of the elementary schools in order to start that process. Commissioner Hinderscheid stated that in the past he recalled that the City would need to have right-of-way provided from the property owners in order to have the trail extend all the way south but had trouble reaching agreements with the property owners. Mr. Ruzek confirmed that although people like trails, they usually prefer the trail on the other side of the road and not in front of their property. Chair Goldade stated that the original request was connectivity between Bachelor and Evergreen, the Commission heard a proposal for a trail on the east side of the golf course but that was found to be expensive, and therefore an idea was added for a trail on the western edge of the golf course. He stated that the Commission then determined that the western edge trail is part of a larger project for Dodd Road in the future. Mr. Ruzek stated that if there is a desire to move forward immediately, he would need to hire a consultant, which would increase the project cost by 25 percent. He stated that staff will continue to work with the County on the segment between Mendakota and Mendota Heights Road. 10. New Business 10.a Marie Park Playground Subcommittee Chair Goldade noted that a similar structure was used in the past for park improvements. He asked a Subcommittee to be named for this process and reviewed the duties of those members. Commissioner Meyer, Commissioner Smith, and Commissioner Hinderscheid volunteered to be a part of the Subcommittee. Motion Goldade/second Klepperich to appoint Commissioners Meyer, Smith and Hinderscheid to the Marie Park Playground Improvement Subcommittee. AYES 7: NAYES 0 10.b Rogers Lake Skate Park Improvements Mr. Ruzek stated that this was presented to the Commission the previous year but did not move forward due to lake of funding. He stated that he reached out to Third Lair Skate Park and confirmed the quote is still valid for 2020 and reviewed the three improvements that would be included. He stated that he attempted to research additional companies to provide additional quotes but found that most other communities use cement features and therefore Mendota Heights is unique in its use of lumber features. Commissioner Klepperich asked if the City Council has already approved the funding for this project. Mr. Ruzek confirmed that $10,000 was budgeted through the general fund for this improvement. Commissioner Hinderscheid asked about the asphalt surface and when that would be repaired. Mr. Ruzek stated that the skate park is a repurposed tennis court and therefore the asphalt is about 40 years old. He estimated about $50,000 to resurface the lot, noting that he would also remove the fencing as other communities do not fence their skate parks. Commissioner Cotter asked if the features can be removed and reinstalled when the resurfacing occurs. Mr. Ruzek confirmed that the features are easily removed and reinstalled for resurfacing. Motion Meyer/second Cotter to approve the Rogers Lake Skate Park improvements with Third Lair. AYES 7: NAYS 0 11. Staff Announcements Ms. Lawrence shared the following announcements: • Summer parks programming registration opens Monday, March 2nd on the City website and in person at City Hall. Ms. Lawrence provided an update on the free summer park programming that will be available to ensure there are opportunities for all members of the community to participate in. She also provided details on the Fee Assistance Program. 12. Student Representative Update None. 13. Commission Comments and Park Updates Commissioner Klepperich • Expressed appreciation for being named Vice-Chair. • For those walking in the evening hours, there is a new light at the crosswalk near City Hall at Lexington. • Residents have provided compliments on the condition of the ice rinks. Commissioner Sherer • Complimented Public Works for their snow removal on the roads and trails. • Friendly Hills and Hagstrom King were blanketed in snow on Sunday, but people were still out enjoying the ice. Commissioner Cotter • Expressed appreciation of the citizen comments that the Commission has received through email and in person. Commissioner Meyer • Expressed appreciation for the residents skating at Marie Park. Commissioner Hinderscheid • Residents that he spoke with at the Dog Park are enjoying the Dog Park. • The lights were not on at Marie Park on Sunday night. • Expressed appreciation for the movement towards Pickleball as he believes the residents will enjoy that amenity. Ms. Lawrence explained that the rink lights are not turned on when the rink is closed, noting that the rink was closed due to weather conditions. She reviewed the rink hours. Commissioner Smith • Thanked the Commission and stated that she looks forward to providing more input during her time on the Commission. Chair Goldade • Thanked staff for their efforts and all the work that is done in the parks to provide great services and programming in the parks. • Continued discussion on the Wentworth warming house will take place on February 19th at 4:15 p.m. • Excited about the changes at Valley Park. • The Marie Skating park was busy with lessons on Saturday morning. 14. Adjourn Motion Klepperich/Second Cotter to adjourn the meeting at 8:17 PM. AYES 7: NAYS 0 Minutes drafted by: Amanda Staple TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc. DATE: March 10, 2020 TO: Parks & Recreation Commission FROM: Meredith Lawrence, Recreation Program Coordinator SUBJECT: Par 3 Update Season Preparation Staff is busy preparing for the 2020 golf season by organizing the clubhouse, scheduling tee times, and hiring seasonal staff. With the weather being warm, it is likely the course will be opening in March. Updated Maintenance Plan Staff has been busy working with the City’s turf consultant to make an updated maintenance plan for the 2020 season. This will help to ensure a consistent schedule and higher turf standards. New Mower Delivery The City’s new Greens mower will be delivered March 9. Staff is excited to acquire this new piece of equipment. The Parks department recently purchased a new Sprayer which will be utilized at the Par 3. This has been delivered. 11 DATE: March 10, 2020 TO: Parks & Recreation Commission FROM: Meredith Lawrence, Recreation Program Coordinator SUBJECT: Recreation Update Summer Program Offerings Registration is open for Summer Recreation Programs. Attached is a copy of the Heights Highlights, which outlines the programs being offered for 2020. Staff is busy preparing for Spring/Summer programming. Warming House Update Attached is the final 2019-2020 warming house log. The log is compiled from the rink attendant’s daily reports. Wentworth warming house is open for the season, but is unstaffed, so there is no data from this rink. Also included is the 2018-2019 warming house log to compare usage. 12 Wentworth # of Skaters Avg Temp Friendly Hills # of Skaters Avg Temp Marie # of Skaters Avg Temp 12/26/2018 50 32.3 12/26/2018 29 31.6 12/26/2018 67 31.5 12/29/2018 56 12.8 12/29/2018 44 12.8 12/29/2018 52 14.3 12/30/2018 40 30.6 12/30/2018 23 28.6 12/30/2018 32 30.5 12/31/2018 30 28.25 12/31/2018 16 29 12/31/2018 44 26.7 December Total: 176 25.9875 December Total: 112 25.5 December Total: 195 25.75 1/1/2019 8 8 1/1/2019 8 8 1/1/2019 32 7.5 1/2/2019 56 20.2 1/2/2019 67 19.6 1/2/2019 52 20.2 1/3/2019 1/3/2019 17 36.8 1/3/2019 70 35.2 1/4/2019 12 37.6 1/4/2019 5 37.6 1/4/2019 33 37.8 1/5/2019 50 37 1/5/2019 70 42.1 1/5/2019 36 41.1 1/6/2019 35 31.3 1/6/2019 78 32.5 1/6/2019 23 34.2 1/8/2019 3 20.2 1/8/2019 5 17.2 1/8/2019 8 16 1/9/2019 2 13.2 1/9/2019 53 12.8 1/9/2019 9 13.4 1/10/2019 10 22.4 1/10/2019 11 22.6 1/10/2019 15 22.4 1/11/2019 34 28.6 1/11/2019 10 30.2 1/11/2019 25 17 1/12/2019 34 28.6 1/12/2019 85 28.7 1/12/2019 49 29.6 1/13/2019 41 33.7 1/13/2019 22 32 1/13/2019 54 32.3 1/14/2019 5 30.4 1/14/2019 0 29.6 1/14/2019 9 28.2 1/15/2019 12 30 1/15/2019 7 28.6 1/15/2019 24 30.2 1/16/2019 7 18.8 1/16/2019 52 18.8 1/16/2019 0 19.8 1/17/2019 11 18.8 1/17/2019 10 18.6 1/17/2019 37 20.8 1/18/2019 4 9.4 1/18/2019 24 9.4 1/18/2019 2 10.8 1/19/2019 47 6.1 1/19/2019 15 7.5 1/19/2019 27 7.72 1/20/2019 1/20/2019 10 14.2 1/20/2019 18 7.3 1/21/2019 49 13.2 1/21/2019 6 14.3 1/21/2019 18 17.4 1/22/2019 3 17.6 1/22/2019 7 17.4 1/22/2019 0 17.8 1/23/2019 29 20.4 1/23/2019 43 18.2 1/23/2019 44 19.2 1/26/2019 9 6.8 1/26/2019 28 6.1 1/26/2019 3 8.2 1/27/2019 14 2.2 1/27/2019 44 4.7 1/27/2019 10 3.7 1/28/2019 13 13.2 1/28/2019 12 8 1/28/2019 15 6.4 Janaury Total:488 20.334783 Janaury Total:689 20.62 Janaury Total:613 20.1688 2/1/2019 10 14 2/1/2019 9 14.4 2/1/2019 27 13.6 2/2/2019 41 34 2/2/2019 105 32.2 2/2/2019 34 35.2 2/3/2019 8 36.6 2/3/2019 0 37.6 2/3/2019 17 36.5 2/4/2019 0 8 2/4/2019 15 9.4 2/4/2019 2/6/2019 41 20.4 2/6/2019 23 20.4 2/6/2019 13 20.6 2/9/2019 27 4.3 2/9/2019 12 3.3 2/9/2019 58 11.6 2/10/2019 2 15 2/10/2019 37 17 2/10/2019 0 18 2/11/2019 15 23 2/11/2019 2/11/2019 24 24.2 2/12/2019 0 22.8 2/12/2019 0 23.6 2/12/2019 10 22.8 2/13/2019 9 16.8 2/13/2019 28 16.4 2/13/2019 25 17.4 2/14/2019 0 9.2 2/14/2019 2/14/2019 36 10.6 2/15/2019 30 11.4 2/15/2019 10 10.8 2/15/2019 2/16/2019 45 14.9 2/16/2019 7 15.2 2/16/2019 2 20.3 2/17/2019 2/17/2019 6 15.2 2/17/2019 2/18/2019 17 17.3 2/18/2019 4 13 2/18/2019 50 17 2/19/2019 13 11.6 2/19/2019 3 16.8 2/19/2019 0 17 2/21/2019 12 15.6 2/21/2019 2/21/2019 16 28.4 2/23/2019 39 31.4 2/23/2019 10 31.2 2/23/2019 7 31.3 February Total:309 18.017647 February Total:269 18.433333 February Total:319 21.633333 Season Total: 973 Season Total: 1070 Season Total: 1127 2018-2019 Total:3170 Extended Season: 2/25/2019 0 2.2 2/26/2019 0 9 2/27/2019 18 4 2/28/2019 2 21.4 3/2/2019 19 16.6 3/3/2019 0 0 13 Friendly Hills # of Skaters Avg Temp Marie # of Skaters Avg Temp 12/19/2019 9 23.8 12/19/2019 8 25.6 12/20/2019 34 29.2 12/20/2019 73 27.4 12/21/2019 44 36.6 12/21/2019 63 36.8 12/22/2019 32 37.5 12/22/2019 71 40.3 12/23/2019 49 16.5 12/23/2019 80 17 12/24/2019 1 36.5 12/24/2019 32 36.5 12/27/2019 13 32.2 12/27/2019 50 27 12/29/2019 0 36.2 12/29/2019 0 36.2 12/30/2019 22 28 12/30/2019 0 28.75 12/31/2019 3 22.3 12/31/2019 6 23.5 December Total:207 29.88 December Total:383 29.905 1/1/2020 33 31.3 1/1/2020 53 29.8 1/2/2020 1 30.4 1/2/2020 22 29.6 1/3/2020 8 28.4 1/3/2020 26 28.6 1/4/2020 44 36.6 1/4/2020 44 36.6 1/5/2020 14 34.5 1/5/2020 38 34.8 1/6/2020 6 34.4 1/6/2020 2 34.4 1/7/2020 10 16.6 1/7/2020 18 15.6 1/8/2020 11 9.4 1/8/2020 4 8.4 1/9/2020 25 29.4 1/9/2020 7 33.2 1/10/2020 31 14.2 1/10/2020 30 13.4 1/11/2020 44 36.6 1/11/2020 44 36.6 1/12/2020 28 18.5 1/12/2020 33 19.8 1/13/2020 5 25.2 1/13/2020 19 26.4 1/14/2020 13 19.2 1/14/2020 15 19.8 1/15/2020 2 11.2 1/15/2020 5 19.6 1/16/2020 6 1.6 1/16/2020 11 1.6 1/18/2020 44 7.5 1/18/2020 44 7.7 1/19/2020 42 10 1/19/2020 18 11 1/20/2020 33 14.6 1/20/2020 32 15.3 1/21/2020 12 16.4 1/21/2020 13 14.4 1/22/2020 0 33.4 1/22/2020 0 35 1/23/2020 12 31.6 1/23/2020 41 30.8 1/24/2020 6 31.4 1/24/2020 30 31.4 1/25/2020 44 30.4 1/25/2020 44 30.2 1/26/2020 35 27.8 1/26/2020 26 28.5 1/27/2020 4 23.6 1/27/2020 4 25 1/28/2020 4 18.2 1/28/2020 25 18 1/29/2020 10 20.4 1/29/2020 10 22.4 1/30/2020 41 25 1/30/2020 34 26.2 1/31/2020 21 32.2 1/31/2020 13 30.6 January Total:589 23.33333333 January Total:705 23.82333 2/1/2020 44 34.5 2/1/2020 44 34.8 2/4/2020 13 19.4 2/4/2020 15 19 2/5/2020 10 24.4 2/5/2020 36 25.2 2/6/2020 34 26.8 2/6/2020 16 28 2/7/2020 2 24.8 2/7/2020 6 25.2 2/8/2020 44 13.2 2/8/2020 44 15.2 2/10/2020 7 26.6 2/10/2020 17 24.6 2/11/2020 7 25.6 2/11/2020 11 26.6 2/12/2020 9 14.6 2/12/2020 12 16.8 2/14/2020 12 10.8 2/14/2020 5 12.4 2/15/2020 44 32.4 2/15/2020 44 32 2/16/2020 22 21.6 2/16/2020 44 22 2/17/2020 9 34.8 2/17/2020 0 33.8 2/18/2020 3 15 2/18/2020 11 14.2 2/19/2020 6 8 2/19/2020 0 10 2/20/2020 28 12.4 2/20/2020 6 12.8 2/21/2020 10 32.8 2/21/2020 2/22/2020 25 38.7 2/22/2020 44 39 February Total:329 23.13333333 February Total:355 23.03529 Season Total: 1125 Season Total: 1443 Season Total:2568 14 HEIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS : 11PARKS & RECREATIONField Trips June 25: Edina Water Park We will spend the day playing on their incredible playground and swimming at the water park. Please bring swimsuit, towel, sunscreen and a bag lunch. Ages: 8-13 $21 per child Leave: 9:30am Return: 4:00pm Register by June 16 July 9: Cascade Bay We will spend the day under the sun with 7 waterslides, a lazy river and play mini golf. A pizza lunch is provided. Please bring swimsuit, towel and sunscreen. Concessions are avail- able for snacks. Ages: 8-13 $24 per child Leave 10:15am Return: 4:15pm Register by June 30 July 16: Valleyfair Ride the day away on the Power Tower, Steel Venom and the North Star. We will also have access to Soak City water park. Please bring money to purchase lunch/snacks. Kids must be 48 inches to go on the rides. Ages: 9-14 $42 per child Leave: 9:00am Return: 4:15pm Register by July 7 July 23: Como Zoo & Como Town We will spend half the day at the Como Zoo and the other half at the Como Town amuse- ment park. Please bring a bag lunch and beverage. Concessions will be available at the zoo. Ages: 6-13 $25 per child Leave: 9:30am Return: 4:00pm Register by July 14 July 29: Twins Game vs. Dodgers Come cheer on the Twins as they battle the LA Dodgers. We will return about 30 minutes after the game finishes. Please bring a bag lunch and extra money for concessions if de- sired. Ages: 7-13 $25 per child Leave 9:30am Return 3:45pm Register by July 21 Rev. 2/27/20 Registration opens March 2 at 8:00am! Register online at secure.rec1.com/MN/mendota-heights-mn/catalog or in person at City Hall. Register Early Please register at least one week before your program begins. Cancellations due to low attendance are made 2-5 days prior to start dates. American Red Cross Babysitter Training This course is designed to provide youth who are planning to babysit with the knowledge and skills necessary to safely and responsibly give care for children and infants. Participants will learn skills in four core areas: leader- ship and professionalism, safety, ba- sic care for infants and children, and first aid. Participants will receive their Babysitter’s Training Certification and Babysitter’s Handbook. Please bring a nut-free bag lunch. Saturday, May 30 9:00am-3:00pm $82 per participant Mendota Heights City Hall Skateboard Camp Have you ever dreamed of doing a kickflip, drop- ping in on a ramp, or just cruising down the street? If so, then this is the camp for you! Staff from 3rd Lair has been teaching the Twin Cities how to skateboard since 1997, and now it’s your turn to learn from the best. Whether it’s your first day on a board or you’re an experienced rider looking to take it to the next level, we have you covered. Highly trained instructors teach proven techniques in a fun and supportive set- ting. All necessary equipment will be provided. If participants have their own they are encouraged to bring it! June 15-17 10:00am - noon July 20-22 10:00am - noon August 10-12 10:00am - noon $100 per child Rogers Lake Skate Park Musical Theater $95 per child Develop an appreciation for the arts and have fun at Mayer Arts camps and classes – no experience necessary. Classes take place at Harmon Park. Snow Queen & Friends July 27-30 Ages: 4-8 9:00am - noon August 10-13 Ages: 5-10 1-4pm Descendants 3 July 27-30 Ages: 6-11 1-4pm Trolls 2 August 10-13 Ages: 4-8 9:00am - noon 15 12 : CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS Abrakadoodle Art Camp At Harmon Park Princess and Ponies Do you have a favorite princess? Do you love ponies? We'll make fancy crowns, sculpt pretty ponies and decorate them with rhinestones, create a picture fit for a princess on canvas, sculpt a tea cup for a tea party, read princess stories and more! We'll even paint our nails. Bring a beverage and nut-free snack. August 3-4 9:30am-Noon Ages 3-6 $65 per child The Messiest Art Camp Ever Do you love messy art? Like to work with sticky, slimy art materials? If your answer is yes then this is the camp for you. Paint with fish, make slime, and pour paints together to create a col- orful canvas. Create amazing pieces of art while having big, messy fun. Please bring a beverage and nut-free snack. July 13-14 10:00am-12:30pm Ages 5-11 $65 per child Crazy about Clay If you love clay this is the camp for you. Use your fingers to sculpt clay into all kinds of 3D objects. Learn about sculpt- ing, color mixing, decorative design, and we'll even paint with clay. We'll use air dry and model magic clay. We'll use sculpting tools to create all kinds of tex- ture and design. Bring a beverage and nut-free snack. July 13-14 1:00-3:30pm Ages 5-11 $65 per child Amazing Art Camp For kids that just want to have fun mak- ing super cool creations. A camp filled with fabulous art projects. We'll draw a loon, weave on paper plates, paint a colorful canvas, sculpt a llama and more! Bring a beverage and nut-free snack. July 15-16 10:00am-12:30pm Ages 5-11 $65 per child Fun Fridays (Slime & Goo II) Love to make slime and gooey cre- ations? We'll use our imagination to create different kinds of slime and work with messy materials. We'll make two kinds of slime, paint with shaving cream and more. Join us for a fun and messy morning. Bring a beverage and nut-free snack. July 17 9:30am-Noon Ages 5-11 $44 per child Little Doodler's Adventure in Art with Abrakadoodle Grown-up and child attend this 4-day class together! We'll make watercolor ponies or unicorns, little lion pots, a colorful sunflower collage and more. July 13-16 9:00-9:45am Ages 2-5 with adult $50 per child/adult pair Special Events Touch-a-Truck Join us for a behind the scene tour and get up and close to tons of big rigs - fire trucks, police squads, mowers, plow trucks and more! Activities will include: kids games, photo opportunities, and refreshments! Event will be held rain or shine. Saturday, May 9 10:00am-12:00pm Location to be determined Summer Concert Series Kidsdance: June 17 6:00-8:00pm Teddy Bear Band: July 29 6:00pm The Goombas: August 20 or 21 7:00pm Family Kickball Tournament The City of Mendota Heights is partnering with TriDistrict Community Education to throw a Community Kickball Tournament. We invite community members to create teams of 8-15 people for a day of fun, food and friendship. Each team must have at least 4 children on their roster. Each reg- istered participant will also receive a meal on the day of the tournament. Teams only need one person to register on the TriDis- trict Community Education website or can register by phone at 651-403-8313. Saturday, May 16 10:00am start time $45 per team Mendakota Park Get Ready to Celebrate! The annual City of Mendota Heights Parks Celebration is a free event that brings the community together to reconnect with neighbors and celebrate the beauty of our city. Save the dates for: Friday, June 5 8:30pm Outdoor Movie Night at Mendakota Park (movie TBA) Saturday, June 6 11:00am to 2:00pm Parks Celebration at Mendakota Park Sunday, June 7 12:00-2:00pm NEW Kite Festival at Kensington ParkPARKS & RECREATION16 HEIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS : 13PARKS & RECREATIONNEW Kite Festival at Kensington Park Join us at the Mendota Heights Kite Festival where we'll offer a kite building workshop. You and your family will be able to build a kite and fly it the same day. Each registra- tion includes the materials and instruction from the MN Kite Society to build one kite. If you would like to build more than one kite, please add more than one registration. Spectators join us for free at the Mendota Heights Kite Festival where there will be Food Trucks, free yard games and fun. Sunday, June 7 12:00pm-2:00pm Kite Making Workshop is $10/kite Safety Camp Join Mendota Heights and West St. Paul Po- lice, Fire, and Rec Departments at Harmon Park for fun activities while learning safety. All participants receive snacks and a T-shirt. Little Tykes Safety Camp Topics: fire safety, stranger danger, boat safety and much more. Parents are invited at 3:00pm for a graduation ceremony. July 31 9:00am-3:30pm Grades: K-2 $15 per child Safe Kids Camp Topics: electric safety, fire safety, severe weather, water safety, and much more. August 18-19 8:00am-4:30pm Grades: 3-5 $40 per child Cliff Timm Memorial Fishing Derby Bring your fishing pole and come on down to Rogers Lake fishing pier to catch “the big one!” Prizes will be provided for all par- ticipants. Parents and grandparents are welcome to watch. We will be providing hotdogs and beverages. One lucky boy or girl will win a Minnesota Lifetime Fishing Li- cense. Thursday, August 6 5:00-7:00pm Ages: 14 and under $10 Family Storytime Come out to Mendakota Park to listen to a local celebrity read a children's book. Mendota Heights Park and Recreation staff will be available to do crafts with kids, play sports, and enjoy the playground. This event is free to the public and is open to kids of all ages, but children must be supervised by an adult during the event. June 16, 23 ,30 July 7, 14, 21, 28 August 4, 11, 18, 25 9:45am-11:15am Tech Academy Camps Intro to Videogame Design with Nintendo Characters Participants as young as five can create their own platform video games in this cool class! Choose your storyline with Nintendo charac- ters as your stars. Add challenges and levels of difficulty, then share your game by email or post it on the web to challenge family and friends. Participants practice math, logic, and programming as they put their talents to work! The game will be in an animated Flash format, viewable in most internet browsers. Bring a jump drive to the last day of class, or files can be emailed to parents. Mon-Thurs, June 22-25 9:00-11:00am Grades: K-3 $85 per child Hacking Minecraft New mods explored! Minecraft, one of the most popular video games in history, offers an amazing world of endless possibilities limited only by your imagination. This class is for intermediate and advanced Minecraft- ers. Students will learn how to expand their world's abilities using popular game-enhanc- ing mods. Participate in building challenges. We will also explore creating and editing skins and textures using Gimp. Mon-Thurs, June 22-25 12:00-2:00pm Grades: 2-6 $85 per child Robotic Builders: Battlebots Let the battles begin! Designed by the ex- perts at MIT, LEGO WeDo Robotics' unique system teaches students about simple ma- chines, engineering, programming, and so much more! In this camp, students may con- struct a Catapult, Ninja Star, Tank, Battle Axe, Crossbow, and more! Please bring a drink and snack daily. Mon-Thurs, July 20-24 9:00-11:00am Grades: K-3 $85 per child Game Coding: Super Mario This course will give you hands-on expe- rience developing your own game using Scratch 3, a visual coding platform. Students will learn how to think like programmers and learn coding concepts while creating a 2-di- mensional, arcade-style Super Mario Bros- themed game. The first part of the class will be instructor-lead; with the time remaining, students will have the opportunity to cus- tomize their games. Games created in class will be available online or students can bring a USB for immediate access. Mon-Thurs, July 20-23 12:00-2:00pm Grades: 3-7 $85 per child Tech Academy Camps take place at City Hall. Rec on the Go This summer traveling programs brings recreation to neighborhood parks. Staff set up activities and equipment for youth to enjoy for free. Games, sports, arts, crafts, and more! Drop in –no registration re- quired. Ages: 6-13 Starts June 9 17 14 : CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTSPARKS & RECREATIONSports Unlimited Camps Basketball Learn the rules of basketball while working on team play and sportsmanship through skill development and small group games. The following individual skills will be taught: shooting, passing, dribbling, of- fense and defense. June 15-18 9:00am-12:00pm Ages: 6-12 $80 per child Saint Thomas Academy Gym Register by: June 7 Ninja Warrior Participants will have fun testing their skills and abilities while going through var- ious obstacles: tunnel crawl, cone weave, noodles crawl, mat rolls, parachute run, fitness ladders, hula hoop jumps and hur- dles. A different course is set up each day. June 22-25 9:00am-12:00pm Ages: 4-8 $80 per child Harmon Park Register by: June 14 Cheer/Dance/ Tumbling Learn the motion/jump tech- nique, sideline/performance cheers and dance routines. The final day participants will perform a cheerleading program for family and friends. June 29-July 2 9:00am–12:00pm Ages: 5-10 $86 per child Kensington South Park Register by: June 21 Sand Volleyball Sports Unlimited staff will focus on help- ing participants learn the rules of vol- leyball while working on team play and sportsmanship. Individual skills taught: spiking, serving, setting and hitting. July 20-23 1:00-4:00pm Ages: 5-12 $80 per child Rogers Lake Park Register by: July 12 T-Ball This camp is designed to introduce the young athlete to the sport of T-ball through skill development and small group games. Sports Unlimited staff will focus on helping children learn the rules of baseball while working on team play and sportsmanship. Individual skills taught: throwing, catching, hitting, base running and fielding. July 13-16 9:00am-12:00pm Ages: 4-8 $80 per child Mendakota Park Register by: July 5 Floor Hockey Sports Unlimited coaches will teach the fundamental skills of floor hockey using small group activities, scrimmages and fun games. Floor hockey combines the stick handling, passing and shooting skills of ice hockey. They will also focus on helping the kids learn the rules of floor hockey while working on team play and sportsmanship. June 29 - July 2 9:00am-12:00pm Ages: 5-12 $80 per child Harmon Park Register by: June 21 Baseball This camp is designed to in- troduce the young athlete to the sport of baseball through skill development and small group games. Sports Unlimited staff will focus on help- ing participants learn the rules of baseball while working on team play and sports- manship. Individual skills taught: throw- ing, catching, hitting, base running and fielding. July 13-16 9:00am-12:00pm Ages: 7-10 $80 per child Mendakota Park Register by: July 5 Flag Football Learn the rules of flag football while working on team play and sportsmanship through skill development and games. The follow- ing skills will be taught: passing, catching, kicking and strategies of offense and de- fense. July 20-23 9:00am–12:00pm August 10 - 13 Ages: 6-12 $80 per child Kensington South Park Register by: July 12, August 3 Soccer Sports Unlimited staff will focus on helping participants learn the rules of soccer while working on team play and sportsmanship. Individual skills taught: shooting, passing, dribbling along with learning the strate- gies of offense and defense. July 27-30 9:00am-12:00pm Ages: 5-12 $80 per child Sports Complex - West Saint Paul Register by: July 19 Lacrosse Sports Unlimited coaches will teach the fundamental skills of lacrosse using small group activities, scrimmages and fun games. They will also focus on helping partici- pants learn the rules of lacrosse while working on team play and sportsmanship. August 3-6 9:00am-12:00pm Ages: 5-12 $80 per child Kensington Park Register by: July 26 Recreation Fee Assistance Program The City of Mendota Heights offers a Recreation Fee Assistance Program to eligible Mendota Heights residents for participation in recreation programs. Applications can be found at www.men- dota-heights.com. For details contact Recreation Program Coordinator Mer- edith Lawrence: meredithl@mendota- heights.com or 651.255.1354. 18 HEIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS : 15PARKS & RECREATIONTennis Camp Little's Tennis: Ages 4-7 This is an introduction to tennis using mini nets and ju- nior tennis balls. Parents and chaperones are encouraged to stay. June 8-July 24 No class July 3 - 7 1 time per week/ $50 per player Littles Time Day Location 1 8:00-8:45am Thurs Visitation 2 8:50-9:35am Thurs Visitation 3 9:40-10:25am Thurs Visitation 4 10:30-11:15am Thurs Visitation 5 11:20-12:15pm Thurs Visitation 6 5:30-6:15pm Mon Marie Park 7 6:30-7:15pm Mon Marie Park 8 5:30-6:15pm Wed Marie Park 9 6:30-7:15pm Wed Marie Park 10 8:30-9:15am Sat Marie Park 11 9:20-10:05 Sat Marie Park Youth Tennis Lessons: Ages: 7-12 Join us to learn the game and have fun improving your skills while doing drills and playing matches! Children will be divided into groups based on ability: Beginner, Inter- mediate, and Advanced. June 8-July 24 No class July 3 - 7 3 times a week/$100 per player Youth Time Day Location 1 8:00-8:55am M/Tu/W Visitation 2 9:00-9:55am M/Tu/W Visitation 3 10:00-10:55am M/Tu/W Visitation 4 11:00-11:55am M/Tu/W Visitation Saturdays: June 13-July 25 (No class July 4) $50 per player Youth Time Day Location 5 10:15-11:15am Sat Marie Park 6 11:30-12:20pm Sat Marie Park In-House League Ages: 10+ (3 times per week) $115 per player Instructors will divide participants into singles and doubles play each day and will be on hand to keep the matches moving. Instructors will provide coaching on serving, strokes, footwork, and scoring. June 8-July 24 No class July 3 - 7 12:00-12:55pm Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday at Visitation USTA Tennis League Ages 14-18 $150 per player Adult Tennis All classes are taught by USTA-trained instructors $75 per player, per session Session 1: Beginner Thursdays, June 4-July 16 *No class July 2 6:00pm-7:00pm Classes are for those who have little or no tennis experience. Learn the basic strokes and begin to rally. All participants will be given a new Wilson tennis racquet. Session 1: Advanced Thursdays, June 4-July 16 * No class July 2 7:00pm-8:00pm Classes are for those who know the basic strokes and are working further on ball tracking, movement and consistency. Players are ready for introductory social match play. Session 2: Beginner Thursdays, July 30-September 3 6:00pm-7:00pm Classes are for those who have little or no tennis experience. Learn the basic strokes and begin to rally. All participants will be given a new Wilson tennis racquet. Session 2: Intermediate Thursdays, July 30-September 3 7:00pm-8:00pm Classes are for those continuing to develop their stroke consistency and ac- curacy while learning net play, court coverage and match strategy. Players are ready for formal, organized play if they choose. This program is for youth looking to play at the highest level. Players should be on varsity or JV at their school or intend to be on their school team. Players will compete in the 18 and under intermediate division. Matches will begin in June on Thursdays. There will be 2-3 home match- es and 2-3 away matches. Instructors will provide coaching and supervi- sion at the matches. Players must provide their own transportation to matches. 1:00-2:30pm for practices at Visitation (Mondays) Players must have or purchase a USTA membership to compete. For more please contact Meredith Lawrence, Recreation Program Coordinator, 651-255-1354. 19      City of Mendota Heights 1101 Victoria Curve Mendota Heights, MN 55118 www.mendota-heights.com HEIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS Spring 2020 ISSUE: 119 City Directory Council Members: Neil Garlock, Mayor 651.775.3850 Ultan Duggan 651.452.5179 Joel Paper 612.237.1133 Liz Petschel 651.454.3256 Jay Miller 651.994.0482 Staff Members: City Hall 651.452.1850 Mark McNeill City Administrator Cheryl Jacobson Asst. City Administrator Mike Andrejka Building Official Tim Benetti Community Development Dir. Dave Dreelan Fire Chief Ryan Ruzek Public Works Director Kristen Schabacker Finance Director Lorri Smith City Clerk Police Department Emergency 911 Police Administration 651.452.1366 Kelly McCarthy Chief of Police Public Works Facility 651.454.4059 John Boland Public Works Superintendent © Copyright 2020 City of Mendota Heights 1101 Victoria Curve Mendota Heights, MN 55118 www.mendota-heights.com City Hall Lobby Hours Mon.–Thurs.: 7:00am–4:30pm Friday: 7:00-11:30am MHPD Lobby Hours Mon.–Fri.: 8:00am–4:30pm Follow Us Facebook.com/MendotaHeightsMN Twitter.com/@mendota_heights Facebook.com/MendotaHeightsPD Facebook.com/MHParksandRec Twitter.com/@MHeightsPD Adult Golf Wednesday Women's Golf League $145 per player Take some "me time" and stay fit at the Par 3 Golf Course. Sign up on your own or with a foursome for league play. All levels of experience are welcome! You will have a standing tee time from 3:00pm-7:00pm. Available league times can be seen on our website. May 27-August 19 Adult Beginner Golf Lessons $65 per player Join us Tuesday nights for Adult Beginner Golf lessons at the Mendota Heights Par 3. Lessons will teach players golf etiquette, basic stokes, and strategy. Each class will be limited to 6 players to ensure one-on-one attention. Tuesdays: June 9, 16, 23, 30 5:30-6:30pm 6:30-7:30pm Tuesdays: July 7, 14, 21, 28 5:30-6:30pm 6:30-7:30pm Tuesdays: August 4, 11, 18, 25 5:30-6:30pm 6:30-7:30pm Junior Golf Tiger Tots Golf: Ages 4-6 $25 per child per session This program features the basics of golf strokes and etiquette, while focusing on the love of the game. Mondays: 8:00-8:40am, 8:50-9:30am, and 9:40-10:25am Session #1: June 15, 22, 29 Session #2: July 13, 20, 27 Session #3: August 3, 10, 17 Junior Golf League: Ages 6-15 $125 per child Children must know the game of golf and be able to play unsupervised. Children will play in groups of 4. Wednesdays: 9:00am-10:45am tee times Fridays: 9:30am-11:15am tee time Starts the week of June 15 and ends week of August 17 Junior Golf Program: $80 per child per session Beginner: Ages 6-12 This course is meant for students new to golf or with very little experience. Each session: Monday-Thursday, 10:30am-12:15pm June 15 - August 13 Intermediate: Ages 8-14 Play rounds of golf, while perfecting strokes and techniques. This course is meant for students with golf experience who are familiar with the rules and able to play a round of golf. Each session: Monday-Thursday, 1:00pm-2:45pm June 15 - August 13 Junior Golf Tournaments $15 per player Join us for a recreational tournament for juniors. Players must be familiar with golf rules and etiquette. An adult may walk the course with the child. Saturday, June 20: 9:00am shotgun start Saturday, July 25: 9:00am shotgun start 20 DATE: March 10, 2020 TO: Parks & Recreation Commission FROM: Meredith Lawrence, Recreation Program Coordinator SUBJECT: Work Session with City Council INTRODUCTION The April 14, 2020 Parks and Recreation Commission meeting will be a work session between the City Council and the Commission. The meeting will begin at 6:30 pm in Council chambers. The purpose of the work session is to discuss park improvement priorities, park and recreation funding, and long term planning. BACKGROUND At the City Council’s work session on February 19, 2020, the City Council reviewed plans for a new warming house at Wentworth Park and other proposed projects to be paid for with Special Parks Fund dollars. At that meeting, the City Council also discussed the project list compiled from the joint work session which was held with the Parks and Recreation Commission on July 9, 2019. While no final decisions could be made at the work session, the majority of the Council appeared to not be in favor of the Commission’s recommendations regarding the reconfiguration of the Valley Park tennis courts into dedicated pickleball courts; the basketball court expansion at Ivy Hills Park; or the Dog Park feasibility study. The City Council also discussed the Special Parks Fund through the year 2024. It felt that there should be a minimum fund balance amount retained, perhaps in the amount of $360,000. At the December, 2019 Parks and Recreation Commission meeting, the Commission had determined its top six priority park improvement projects for 2020. These included: • Wentworth Warming House • Wentworth Tennis Courts Replacement • Marie Park Playground Remodel/Replacement • Friendly Hills Tennis Court Resurfacing • Mendakota Baseball Dugouts • Dedicated Pickleball Courts 21 ACTION REQUIRED Given the funding challenges in the Special Parks Fund and the preliminary indications of the Council as to its preferences, at the March meeting the Commission should discuss its response regarding funding, priorities, and future planning. This would be in preparation for the joint meeting with the City Council on April 14th. 22 SPECIAL PARKS FUND As of 03/01/2020 2018 2019 2020 Beginning Fund Balance 548,000$              $            759,167  $            625,466  Park Dedication Fees     Mendota Apartments (Phase I & 2)280,000$            252,000$                Orchard Heights 64,000$                  Condon Court 8,100$                     Village Development 192,000$             Other Revenue     USTA Grant (Marie Park Tennis Courts)20,000$                  DNR Grant 180,000$                Miscelanous (e.g. interest)11,305.00$         2,500$                  Revenue Total: 363,405$            274,500$            372,000$             Expenditures Marie Park Tennis Court 70,196$              15,578$               Marie Park Basketball Court Expansion 14,700$               Marie Park Hockey Rink Surfacing 11,850$               Wentworth Rink Lights 51,300$               Market Square Park ‐ Picnic Tables 2,136$                  Dog Park ‐Table with Shade 6,209$                  Bike Racks 3,767$                 12,500$               Pickleball Court Equipment 2,704$                  Audit Fee 1,226$                 685$                     Hagstrom King Playground Replacement 163,000$             Hagstrom King Basketball Court Expansion 16,050$               Wentworth Park Architect 4,106$                  Wentworth Tennis Court Replacement 80,000$               Wentworth Warming House 175,000$             Wentworth Parking Lot 90,000$               Wentworth Playground Replacement 153,375$             Dog Park Feasibility Study ‐$                      Dog Park ‐Small Dog Fencing 6,058$                  Ivy Hills Basketball Court Expansion ‐$                      Hagstrom King Dugout Covers 16,840$               Friendly Hills Tennis Court Resurfacing 15,000$               LeMay Shores Trail Connection 25,000$               Marie Park Playground Replacement 150,000$             Mendakota Dugouts 96,000$               Valley Park Dedicated Pickleball ‐$                      Expenditure Total: 152,238$            408,201$            622,840$             Ending Fund Balance (Estimated)759,167$            625,466$            374,626$             Projects Scheduled/In Process Proposed Projects Questioned by City Council 23 DATE: March 10, 2020 TO: Parks and Recreation Commission FROM: Meredith Lawrence, Recreation Program Coordinator SUBJECT: Schedule Spring Park Visit Background Chair Goldade and Vice Chair Klepperich have discussed conducting a Parks Tour to look at facilities that may need updating in the future. Staff recommends the commission visit a total of four parks that night. If visiting more parks is desired the commission would need to pick another date for another tour. Requested Action The Commission should determine if they are interested in conducting a Parks Tour and if so determine a date. The Commission should also provide staff with ideas on what parks/facilities they would like to visit. 24 DATE: March 10, 2020 TO: Parks & Recreation Commission FROM: Meredith Lawrence, Recreation Program Coordinator SUBJECT: Community Engagement Check In INTRODUCTION Earlier this year the Commission decided they wanted to gain insight from residents and local stakeholders by conducting a new community engagement effort. Below are the groups that commissioners were going to meet with in the community: • Mendota PTA: Bob Klepperich, Stephanie Meyer • Mom’s Club: Daniel Sherer, David Miller • Rotary Club: Pat Hinderscheid, Steve Goldade • Mendota Heights Senior Living Facility: Patrick Cotter, Steve Goldade • Local Students: Matthew Boland, Steve Goldade ACTION REQUIRED The Commission should share about their experiences once complete. 25 DATE: March 10, 2020 TO: Parks and Recreation Commission FROM: Meredith Lawrence, Recreation Program Coordinator SUBJECT: Student Representative Position BACKGROUND The Student Representative to the Parks and Recreation Commission serves in an advisory capacity and is a communication link for ideas, observations, concerns, satisfactions and questions to the Commission. The student representative is non-voting member of the Commission and the position is open to Mendota Heights residents who attend a high school located in Mendota Heights. The commission’s current Student Representative, Matt Boland, will complete his term at the end of May. Staff posted the Student Representative position and is seeking applications. The term begins on June 1, 2020 and ends May 31, 2021. Interested students can contact Assistant City Administrator Cheryl Jacobson with questions. Interested parties should submit a letter of interest and current resume to Assistant City Administrator Cheryl Jacobson. REQUESTED ACTION Informational Only. 26 DATE: March 10, 2020 TO: Parks & Recreation Commission FROM: Ryan Ruzek, P.E., Public Works Director SUBJECT: Marie Avenue Street Improvements INTRODUCTION The Commission is being presented the 90 percent draft plans for the Marie Avenue Street Improvements. The Marie Avenue Street Improvements include rehabilitation of Marie Avenue from Lexington Avenue to Dodd Road. The project will include pond cleanouts at Lexington Avenue and Sutton Lane, Trail overlays and reconstruction, a new trail from Lilac Lane to Victoria Road, Pedestrian Improvements including bump outs at select crossings, tunnel upgrades, a new at grade crossing, Valley Park Parking lot improvements, bridge repair, water main replacement, a complete pavement replacement. Reduced size plans of selected sheets are included for the Commission to review. ACTION REQUIRED The Commission may provide feedback on the Marie Avenue Street Improvements. 27 BEGIN S.A.P. 140-101-011MARIE AVENUESTA. 0+43.44LEXINGTON AVENUE POND CLEANOUT& PEDESTRIAN IMPROVMENTSSHEETS 28 & 48RETAINING WALL REPLACEMENT, CURBBUMPOUT AND PEDESTRIAN IMPROVEMENTSSHEET 53PROPOSED TRAIL, CURB BUMPOUTAND PEDESTRIAN IMPROVMENTSSHEETS 49 & 51BUMPOUT AND PEDESTRIANIMPROVMENTSSHEET 54PEDESTRIAN IMPROVEMENTSSHEET 480+005+0010+0015+0020+0025+0030+0035+0040+00LEXINGTON AVENUEOVERLOOK LNSUMMIT LNSUMMIT LNWALSH LNLILAC LNROLLING GREEN CURVEVICTORIA ROAD SVICTORIA ROAD SEAGLE RIDGE DRIVETH 35 EHIGHVIEW CIRCLE SAVANTI DRIVEEND S.A.P. 140-101-011MARIE AVENUESTA. 68+95.57MARIE AVENUE POND CLEANOUTSHEET 27CURB BUMPOUT, WATER MAINREPLACEMENT AND PEDESTRIANIMPROVEMENTSSHEETS 61-63PEDESTRIAN TUNNEL IMPROVEMENTS,PROPOSED TRAIL AND CURB BUMPOUTSHEETS 55 & 56CURB BUMPOUT AND PEDESTRIAN IMPROVEMENTSSHEETS 58 & 60PARKING LOT RECLAMATIONSHEET 57BRIDGE REPAIRSSHEET 35-4769+50.0545+0050+0055+0060+0065+00TRAIL RDSUTTON LNTH 149 (DODD ROAD)FILENAME:PLOT DATE:NAME:SIGNATURE:LIC. NO.:DATE:2LPPSPBLPPLARRY POPPLER410053/1/20201 --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ---I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS PLAN, SPECIFICATION, ORREPORT WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER MY DIRECTSUPERVISION AND THAT I AM A DULY LICENSED PROFESSIONALENGINEER UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF MN.GENERAL LAYOUTSCALE IN FEET075150 300MARIE AVENUE 2020 STREET IMPROVEMENTS - STA. 0+00 TO 41+00MARIE AVENUE 2020 STREET IMPROVEMENTS - STA. 41+00 TO 69+50C:\Users\bunchs\Desktop\2-26-2020 desktop\02_Sheets\2 GENERAL LAYOUT.dwg Feb 26, 2020 - 4:01pm444 Cedar Street, Suite 1500Saint Paul, MN 55101651.292.4400tkda.comDESCRIPTION OF REVISIONSNO. DATE BYDESIGNEDDRAWNCHECKEDCITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS, MINNESOTASHEET NO. OF 81 SHEETSMARIE AVENUE STREETIMPROVEMENTSS.A.P. 140-101-01128 C:\Users\bunchs\Desktop\2-26-2020 desktop\02_Sheets\53 PEDESTRIAN TUNNEL IMPROVEMENTS.dwg Feb 26, 2020 - 4:30pm444 Cedar Street, Suite 1500Saint Paul, MN 55101651.292.4400tkda.comDESCRIPTION OF REVISIONSNO. DATE BYDESIGNEDDRAWNCHECKEDCITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS, MINNESOTASHEET NO. OF 81 SHEETSMARIE AVENUE STREETIMPROVEMENTSS.A.P. 140-101-011FILENAME:PLOT DATE:NAME:SIGNATURE:LIC. NO.:DATE:56LPPSPBLPPLARRY POPPLER 410053/1/2020--- --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ---I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS PLAN, SPECIFICATION, ORREPORT WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER MY DIRECTSUPERVISION AND THAT I AM A DULY LICENSED PROFESSIONALENGINEER UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF MN.PEDESTRIAN TUNNEL IMPROVEMENTSSCALE IN FEET0 25 50 100126.010.02.02.02.010.02.03.01.0132" EQUIVALENT 168" SPAN x 107" RISE x 10" THICKNESS10.01.5" TYPE 9.5 WEARING COURSE MIXTURE (2,B) (SPWEA230B)TACK COAT AS DIRECTED BY THE ENGINEER1.5" TYPE 9.5 WEARING COURSE MIXTURE (2,B) (SPWEA230B)7.610.01.05.01.05.02.05.02.0SANDBLAST INTERIOR SURFACEANTI-GRAFFITI COATING (WHITE)63.0RECLAIM MATERIAL OR CLASS 5 ASDIRECTED BY THE ENGINEERMODULAR BLOCK RETAINING WALL(GRAVITY WALL)1.0% GRADE1.0% GRADE1.08.3102.012.03.310.610.610.610.610.610.610.610.610.63.312.0GRADE TO DRAIN AS DIRECTED BY THE ENGINEERGRADE TO DRAIN AS DIRECTED BY THE ENGINEERTUNNEL GRADING PLANTUNNEL LIGHTING PLANFEED SUPPLY THROUGH EXISTING CONDUIT126.0SURFACE MOUNTED CONDUIT AS SPECIFIEDLOW MOUNT FIXTURES AS SPECIFIEDNOTES:1. ABANDON ALL EXISTING CONDUIT INPLACE (INCIDENTAL)2. REMOVE COVER PLATES AND FILL VOIDS WITH NON-SHRINK GROUT BEFORE APPLYING ANTI-GRAFITTI COATING (INCIDENTAL)FEED SUPPLY THROUGH EXISTING CONDUITSUPPLY LINE FOR TUNNEL LIGHTINGTO BE INSTALLED BY THE CONTRACTORSUPPLY LINE FOR NORTH FLASHERTO BE INSTALLED BY THE CONTRACTORSUPPLY LINE FOR SOUTH FLASHERTO BE INSTALLED BY THE CONTRACTORPRIMARY LINETO BE INSTALLED BY THE UTILITY COMPANYPRIMARY LINETO BE INSTALLED BY THE UTILITY COMPANYPRIMARY LINE FROM EXISTING TRANSFORMERTO BE INSTALLED BY THE UTILITY COMPANYMETERTO BE INSTALLED BY THE UTILITY COMPANYSEE DETAIL ABOVETRANSFORMERTO BE INSTALLED BY THE UTILITY COMPANYCONSTRUCT AGGREGATE FOUNDATION PADAS DIRECTED BY THE ENGINEERCONDUITMETER DETAIL29 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>|||||||XXX>>>>>>>50+0051+0052+0050+0051+0052+00>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>|||||||>>>>>>>>|>>|>>|>>>>|>>>>|>|>>|>>>>>>50+0050+00+0000+0+00051+0051+00+0++0+0++52+0052+0052+22+0+2>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>|||||||XXX>>>50+0051+0052+0050+0051+0052+00>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>|||||||>>>>>>>>|>>|>>|>>>>>>|>>>>|>|>>|>>>>>>50+0050+000000+0+00051+0051+00+0++0+0++52+0052+0052+22+0+C:\Users\bunchs\Desktop\2-26-2020 desktop\02_Sheets\54 VALLEY PARK PARKING LOT RECLAMATION.dwg Feb 26, 2020 - 4:12pm444 Cedar Street, Suite 1500Saint Paul, MN 55101651.292.4400tkda.comDESCRIPTION OF REVISIONSNO. DATE BYDESIGNEDDRAWNCHECKEDCITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS, MINNESOTASHEET NO. OF 81 SHEETSMARIE AVENUE STREETIMPROVEMENTSS.A.P. 140-101-011FILENAME:PLOT DATE:NAME:SIGNATURE:LIC. NO.:DATE:7LPPSPBLPPLARRY POPPLER410053/1/2020--- --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ---I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS PLAN, SPECIFICATION, ORREPORT WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER MY DIRECTSUPERVISION AND THAT I AM A DULY LICENSED PROFESSIONALENGINEER UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF MN.VALLEY PARK PARKING LOT RECLAMATIONVALLEY PARKCITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTSCONSTRUCT ADA COMPLIANT COMMERCIAL DRIVEWAY.SEE SHEETS 16 TO 21 FOR STANDARD DRIVE WAY PLANS.6.06.06.06.028.131.46.819.264.8RECLAIM BITUMINOUS SURFACE TO FULL DEPTH OR AS DIRECTED BY THE ENGINEER (FULL DEPTH RECLAMATION).DEPTH MAY VARY (7" AVERAGE DEPTH) (TYPICAL).REGRADE TO DRAIN AS DIRECTED BY THE ENGINEER (INCIDENTAL).ADD AGGREGATE BASE AS DIRECTED BY THE ENGINEER.3" SP9.5 WEARING COURSE (SEE TYPICAL SECTIONS SHEETS 7 TO 8).5.05.05.05.05.05.0INSTALL 6" PIPE BOLLARDS AT 5' MAX CENTER TOCENTER SPACING SEE DETAIL ON SHEET 14MINOR GRADING TOREDUCE ENTRANCE SLOPE.(INCIDENTAL)GRADING / PAVING PLANNOTE: DIMENSIONS ARE APPROXIMATE AND BASED OFF GIS DATA.PROTECT FENCE(INCIDENTAL)PROTECT BASKETBALL HOOP(INCIDENTAL)CITY OFMENDOTA HEIGHTSMARIE AVENUEROW / SECTION LINEROW / SECTION LINECITY OFMENDOTA HEIGHTSPROTECT PLAY GROUND EDGING(INCIDENTAL)R15.0R5.0107.332.830.8UTILITY INFORMATION SHOWN ON THIS PLAN HAS BEENPROVIDED BY THE UTILITY OWNER. THE CONTRACTOR SHALLFIELD VERIFY EXACT LOCATIONS PRIOR TO COMMENCINGCONSTRUCTION AS REQUIRED BY STATE LAW. NOTIFY GOPHERSTATE ONE CALL 1-800-252-1166SUBSURFACE UTILITY NOTE:THE SUBSURFACE UTILITY INFORMATION IN THIS PLAN IS UTILITY QUALITY D. THISUTILITY QUALITY WAS DETERMINED ACCORDING TO THE GUIDELINES OF THECI/ASCE 38-02, ENTITLED "STANDARD GUIDELINES FOR THE COLLECTION ANDDEPICTION OF EXISTING SUBSURFACE UTILITY DATA".SCALE IN FEET01020 40CONTROL POINT AT GUTTER FLOW LINETRUNCATED DOMES (SEE STANDARD PLATE 7038)CURB & GUTTERGUTTER FLOW DIRECTIONINDICATES PEDESTRIAN RAMP - SLOPE SHALL BEBETWEEN 5.0% MINIMUM AND 8.3% MAXIMUM IN THEDIRECTION SHOWN AND CROSS SLOPE SHALL NOTEXCEED 2.0%INDICATES PEDESTRIAN RAMP - SLOPE SHALL BEGREATER THAN 2.0% AND LESS THAN 5.0% IN THEDIRECTION SHOWN AND CROSS SLOPE SHALL NOTEXCEED 2.0%LANDING AREA - 4' X 4' MINIMUM DIMENSIONSAND MAXIMUM 2.0% SLOPE IN ALL DIRECTIONSREMOVE CURB AND GUTTERREMOVE BITUMINOUS TRAILDRAINAGE ARROWPROPOSED BITUMINOUS WALKING TRAIL5.05.05.05.05.05.030.8STRIPING PLANNOTE: DIMENSIONS ARE APPROXIMATE AND BASED OFF GIS DATA.30 0+001+002+003+004+005+00F&IR1-130x30SALVAGEANDREINSTALLPARKINGORDINANCESIGNFURNISHANDINSTALLSALVAGE AND REINSTALL (1)F&IW3-130X30REMOVE SIGN (2)REMOVE SIGN (2)10.012.010.010.010.012.010.010.0F&IR2-130x364SW-M4SW-M4SW-M4DY-MW-TPSEE DETAIL SHEET 15PAVEMENT MESSAGEPMA-2 (R) - MULTI COMPSEE DETAIL SHEET 15PAVEMENT MESSAGEPMA-2 (L) - MULTI COMPSEE DETAIL SHEET 1524SW-MROW5:1TAPER5:1TAPER6+007+008+009+0010+0011+0010.012.012.010.010.012.012.010.04SW-M4SW-M4DY-MROWROWPAVEMENT MARKING LEGENDFILENAME:PLOT DATE:NAME:SIGNATURE:LIC. NO.:DATE:78LPPSPBLPPLARRY POPPLER410053/1/2020--- --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ---I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS PLAN, SPECIFICATION, ORREPORT WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER MY DIRECTSUPERVISION AND THAT I AM A DULY LICENSED PROFESSIONALENGINEER UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF MN.SIGNING AND STRIPING PLAN (1)C:\Users\bunchs\Desktop\2-26-2020 desktop\02_Sheets\80 SIGNING AND STRIPING PLAN (6).dwg Feb 26, 2020 - 4:19pm444 Cedar Street, Suite 1500Saint Paul, MN 55101651.292.4400tkda.comDESCRIPTION OF REVISIONSNO. DATE BYDESIGNEDDRAWNCHECKEDCITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS, MINNESOTASHEET NO. OF 81 SHEETSMARIE AVENUE STREETIMPROVEMENTSS.A.P. 140-101-011SCALE IN FEET01020 40SCALE IN FEET01020 40SCALE IN FEET01020 40MATCHLINE - STA. 5+75MATCHLINE - STA. 5+75MATCHLINE - STA. 11+504" SOLID LINE WHITE - MULTI COMP4DY-M4SW-M4" SOLID DOUBLE LINE YELLOW - MULTI COMP24SW-M24" SOLID LINE WHITE - MULTI COMPCROSSWALK WHITE - MULTI COMPW-MCCROSSWALK WHITE - THERMO PLASTICW-TP12SW-M12" SOLID LINE WHITE - MULTI COMP10911081OVERLOOK LN105910511047104110374' LONG 4" SOLID YELLOW LINEPERPENDICULAR TO CATCH BASIN (TYP.)31 12+0013+0014+0015+0016+0017+00REMOVE SIGN (2)REMOVE SIGN (2)SALVAGE ANDREINSTALL (3)F&IW11-230X30W16-9P24X1210.012.012.010.04SW-M4SW-M4SW-M4SW-M4DY-M4DY-MW-MCSEE DETAIL SHEET 15ROWROWROW18+0019+0020+0021+0022+0023+F&IR1-130x30F&IF&IW11-230X30W16-7P(L)24X12F&IW11-230X30W16-7P(L)24X12F&IW11-230X30W16-9P24X1210.012.012.010.012.012.012.012.012.010.010.04SW-M4SW-M4DY-MW-MCSEE DETAIL SHEET 15ROWROWF&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24FILENAME:PLOT DATE:NAME:SIGNATURE:LIC. NO.:DATE:79LPPSPBLPPLARRY POPPLER410053/1/2020--- --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ---I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS PLAN, SPECIFICATION, ORREPORT WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER MY DIRECTSUPERVISION AND THAT I AM A DULY LICENSED PROFESSIONALENGINEER UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF MN.SIGNING AND STRIPING PLAN (2)C:\Users\bunchs\Desktop\2-26-2020 desktop\02_Sheets\80 SIGNING AND STRIPING PLAN (6).dwg Feb 26, 2020 - 4:20pm444 Cedar Street, Suite 1500Saint Paul, MN 55101651.292.4400tkda.comDESCRIPTION OF REVISIONSNO. DATE BYDESIGNEDDRAWNCHECKEDCITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS, MINNESOTASHEET NO. OF 81 SHEETSMARIE AVENUE STREETIMPROVEMENTSS.A.P. 140-101-011SCALE IN FEET01020 40SCALE IN FEET01020 40SCALE IN FEET01020 40MATCHLINE - STA. 11+75MATCHLINE - STA. 17+25MATCHLINE - STA. 23+00MATCHLINE - STA. 17+25999LILAC LN10291017SUMMIT LN1005CITY OFMENDOTAHEIGHTS1805WALSCH LN4' LONG 4" SOLID YELLOW LINEPERPENDICULAR TO CATCH BASIN (TYP.)PAVEMENT MARKING LEGEND4" SOLID LINE WHITE - MULTI COMP4DY-M4SW-M4" SOLID DOUBLE LINE YELLOW - MULTI COMP24SW-M24" SOLID LINE WHITE - MULTI COMPCROSSWALK WHITE - MULTI COMPW-MCCROSSWALK WHITE - THERMO PLASTICW-TP12SW-M12" SOLID LINE WHITE - MULTI COMP32 +0024+0025+0026+0027+0028+00F&IW3-130X30SALVAGE ANDREINSTALL (3)12.012.010.012.010.012.012.012.011.54SW-M4SW-M4SW-M4SW-M4SW-M4DY-M4DY-MW-MCSEE DETAIL SHEET 15PAVEMENT MESSAGEPMA-2 (R) - MULTI COMPSEE DETAIL SHEET 15PAVEMENT MESSAGEPMA-3 (L) - MULTI COMPSEE DETAIL SHEET 15PAVEMENT MESSAGEPMA-3 (L) - MULTI COMPSEE DETAIL SHEET 1524SW-M24SW-MROWROWROW5:1TAPERSALVAGE ANDREINSTALL (3)F&IOM3-C12X2429+0030+0031+0032+0033+0034+00F&IR2-130X36SALVAGEANDREINSTALLSALVAGEANDREINSTALLF&IR1-130x30SALVAGE AND REINSTALL SPEEDLIMIT AND CRIME WATCH SIGNSF&IF&IW3-130X30F&IW1-736X18F&IW11-230X30W16-7P(L)F&IW11-230X30W16-7P(L)24X12F&IW11-230X3012.510.011.512.012.010.010.012.012.012.012.012.012.010.010.04SW-M4SW-M4SW-M4SW-M4SW-M4SW-M4DY-M4DY-M4DY-MW-MCSEE DETAIL SHEET 1512SW-MSECTION LINEROWROWF&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24FILENAME:PLOT DATE:NAME:SIGNATURE:LIC. NO.:DATE:80LPPSPBLPPLARRY POPPLER410053/1/2020--- --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ---I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS PLAN, SPECIFICATION, ORREPORT WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER MY DIRECTSUPERVISION AND THAT I AM A DULY LICENSED PROFESSIONALENGINEER UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF MN.SIGNING AND STRIPING PLAN (3)C:\Users\bunchs\Desktop\2-26-2020 desktop\02_Sheets\80 SIGNING AND STRIPING PLAN (6).dwg Feb 26, 2020 - 4:20pm444 Cedar Street, Suite 1500Saint Paul, MN 55101651.292.4400tkda.comDESCRIPTION OF REVISIONSNO. DATE BYDESIGNEDDRAWNCHECKEDCITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS, MINNESOTASHEET NO. OF 81 SHEETSMARIE AVENUE STREETIMPROVEMENTSS.A.P. 140-101-011SCALE IN FEET01020 40SCALE IN FEET01020 40SCALE IN FEET01020 40MATCHLINE - STA. 23+00MATCHLINE - STA. 28+75MATCHLINE - STA. 28+75MATCHLINE - STA. 34+5017954' LONG 4" SOLID YELLOW LINEPERPENDICULAR TO CATCH BASIN (TYP.)VICTORIA ROAD SVICTORIA ROAD SHIGHVIEW CIRCLE SPAVEMENT MARKING LEGEND4" SOLID LINE WHITE - MULTI COMP4DY-M4SW-M4" SOLID DOUBLE LINE YELLOW - MULTI COMP24SW-M24" SOLID LINE WHITE - MULTI COMPCROSSWALK WHITE - MULTI COMPW-MCCROSSWALK WHITE - THERMO PLASTICW-TP12SW-M12" SOLID LINE WHITE - MULTI COMP33 35+0036+0037+0038+0039+0040+00F&IR2-130X36SALVAGEANDREINSTALLF&IW11-230X30W16-9P24X12.000.012.012.010.010.012.012.010.010.04SW-M4SW-M4DY-MROWROW41+0042+0043+0044+0045+0046+F&IW11-230X30W16-9P24X1212.012.010.010.04SW-M4SW-M4DY-MROWFILENAME:PLOT DATE:NAME:SIGNATURE:LIC. NO.:DATE:81LPPSPBLPPLARRY POPPLER410053/1/2020--- --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ---I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS PLAN, SPECIFICATION, ORREPORT WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER MY DIRECTSUPERVISION AND THAT I AM A DULY LICENSED PROFESSIONALENGINEER UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF MN.SIGNING AND STRIPING PLAN (4)C:\Users\bunchs\Desktop\2-26-2020 desktop\02_Sheets\80 SIGNING AND STRIPING PLAN (6).dwg Feb 26, 2020 - 4:20pm444 Cedar Street, Suite 1500Saint Paul, MN 55101651.292.4400tkda.comDESCRIPTION OF REVISIONSNO. DATE BYDESIGNEDDRAWNCHECKEDCITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS, MINNESOTASHEET NO. OF 81 SHEETSMARIE AVENUE STREETIMPROVEMENTSS.A.P. 140-101-011SCALE IN FEET01020 40SCALE IN FEET01020 40MATCHLINE - STA. 40+25MATCHLINE - STA. 46+00MATCHLINE - STA. 40+25MATCHLINE - STA. 34+504' LONG 4" SOLID YELLOW LINEPERPENDICULAR TO CATCH BASIN (TYP.)CITY OF MENDOTAHEIGHTS4' LONG 4" SOLID YELLOW LINEPERPENDICULAR TO CATCH BASIN (TYP.)PAVEMENT MARKING LEGEND4" SOLID LINE WHITE - MULTI COMP4DY-M4SW-M4" SOLID DOUBLE LINE YELLOW - MULTI COMP24SW-M24" SOLID LINE WHITE - MULTI COMPCROSSWALK WHITE - MULTI COMPW-MCCROSSWALK WHITE - THERMO PLASTICW-TP12SW-M12" SOLID LINE WHITE - MULTI COMP34 10.012.012.010.0+0053+0054+0055+0056+0057+0058+VW+0053+00VWWWWSALVAGEANDREINSTALLF&IOM3-C12X24F&IR1-130x30F&IR1-130x30F&I4SW-MF&IW11-230X30W16-7P(L)24X12F&IW11-230X30W16-7P(L)24X12F&IF&I SAFE PACE 100, 11" RADAR FEEDBACKSIGN, 20W SOLAR PANEL, WHITE HIP FACEWITH UNIVERSAL MOUNTING 2- PART FULLSET. PLACE AS DIRECTED BY ENGINEER. SEESPECIFICATION.10.012.012.0F&IW11-230X30W16-9P24X1210.0F&IW11-230X30W16-9P24X1212.012.012.012.012.010.010.012.0SEE DETAIL SHEET 15SEE DETAIL SHEET 154SW-M4SW-M4DY-MW-MCW-MCROW / SECTIONLINEROW4SW-M4SW-M4DY-M4SW-M4SW-M4SW-M4DY-MROW / SECTION LINEROWF&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X240WWY+000000000WW000W00000000YYWWWWW000000000000DDDDDDSW--00000000000W--W--SSSSS----000000SWSSWW4Y110011101064WWMM..004SM7+D20200MD4MSW0111005W412XX2410.012.012.010.06+0047+0048+0049+0050+0051+005210.012.012.010.06+0047+0048+0049+0050+0051+0052.02.52MARIE AVENUE10.012.012.0CITYOFMENDOTAHEIGHTS10.0F&IW11-230X30W16-9P24X12F&IW11-230X30W16-9P24X1212.012.010.010.012.012.012.012.012.012.010.010.04SW-M4SW-M4DY-MROW4SW-M4SW-M4DY-MW-MCSEE DETAIL SHEET 15ROWROWF&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IOM3-C12X24F&IW11-230X30W16-7P(L)24X12F&IW11-230X30W16-7P(L)24X12FF&O&IMM3--CCF&&I077P(L)24P)4XX12122XX24FILENAME:PLOT DATE:NAME:SIGNATURE:LIC. NO.:DATE:79LPPSPBLPPLARRY POPPLER410053/1/2020--- --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ---I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS PLAN, SPECIFICATION, ORREPORT WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER MY DIRECTSUPERVISION AND THAT I AM A DULY LICENSED PROFESSIONALENGINEER UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF MN.SIGNING AND STRIPING PLAN (5)C:\Users\bunchs\Desktop\2-26-2020 desktop\02_Sheets\80 SIGNING AND STRIPING PLAN (6).dwg Feb 26, 2020 - 4:21pm444 Cedar Street, Suite 1500Saint Paul, MN 55101651.292.4400tkda.comDESCRIPTION OF REVISIONSNO. DATE BYDESIGNEDDRAWNCHECKEDCITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS, MINNESOTASHEET NO. OF 81 SHEETSMARIE AVENUE STREETIMPROVEMENTSS.A.P. 140-101-011CITY OFMENDOTA HEIGHTSSCALE IN FEET01020 40WACHTLER AVENUETRAIL ROADSCALE IN FEET01020 40MATCHLINE - STA. 46+00MATCHLINE - STA. 52+00MATCHLINE - STA. 58+00MATCHLINE - STA. 52+004' LONG 4" SOLID YELLOW LINEPERPENDICULAR TO CATCH BASIN (TYP.)PAVEMENT MARKING LEGEND4" SOLID LINE WHITE - MULTI COMP4DY-M4SW-M4" SOLID DOUBLE LINE YELLOW - MULTI COMP24SW-M24" SOLID LINE WHITE - MULTI COMPCROSSWALK WHITE - MULTI COMPW-MCCROSSWALK WHITE - THERMO PLASTICW-TP12SW-M12" SOLID LINE WHITE - MULTI COMP35 13.512.010.012.013.569+50.0564+0065+0066+0067+0068+0069+00||||||||||||||YVWVWSALVAGE ANDREINSTALL MAILBOXF&IR8-312X12PSALVAGE ANDREINSTALL MAILBOXSALVAGE ANDREINSTALL MAILBOXSALVAGE ANDREINSTALL MAILBOXSALVAGEANDREINSTALL13.512.012.010.012.0F&IR2-130X3612.0F&IR8-312X12F&IR8-312X12ROWPAVEMENT MESSAGEPMA-3 (L) - MULTI COMPSEE DETAIL SHEET 15PAVEMENT MESSAGEPMA-2 (R) - MULTI COMPSEE DETAIL SHEET 1510:1TAPER4SW-M4SW-M4SW-M4DY-M4DY-M24SW-MROWROWROWROWROWSECTION LINE4SW-M4SW-M10.012.012.010.012.010.0+0059+0060+0061+0062+0063+0064+00Y|VWSALVAGEANDREINSTALLF&IR2-130X3610.012.012.010.012.012.010.0F&IW1-748X24SALVAGEANDREINSTALLSALVAGEANDREINSTALLPF&IR8-312X12ROW4SW-M4DY-MW-MC4SW-M4SW-M4SW-M4DY-M4DY-MROWROWROW / SECTION LINEROW4SW-MC:\Users\bunchs\Desktop\2-26-2020 desktop\02_Sheets\80 SIGNING AND STRIPING PLAN (6).dwg Feb 26, 2020 - 4:21pm444 Cedar Street, Suite 1500Saint Paul, MN 55101651.292.4400tkda.comDESCRIPTION OF REVISIONSNO. DATE BYDESIGNEDDRAWNCHECKEDCITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS, MINNESOTASHEET NO. OF 81 SHEETSMARIE AVENUE STREETIMPROVEMENTSS.A.P. 140-101-011FILENAME:PLOT DATE:NAME:SIGNATURE:LIC. NO.:DATE:80LPPSPBLPPLARRY POPPLER410053/1/2020--- --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ------ --- --- ---I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS PLAN, SPECIFICATION, ORREPORT WAS PREPARED BY ME OR UNDER MY DIRECTSUPERVISION AND THAT I AM A DULY LICENSED PROFESSIONALENGINEER UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF MN.SIGNING AND STRIPING PLAN (6)W-TPMARIE AVENUEMARIE AVENUEROWSECTION LINESCALE IN FEET01020 40SUTTON LANEMNDOT ROWMNDOT ROWMNDOT ROWMNDOT ROWSALVAGE ANDREINSTALL MAILBOXMATCHLINE - STA. 58+00MATCHLINE - STA. 64+00725721717713CITY OF MENDOTAHEIGHTS4' LONG 4" SOLID YELLOW LINEPERPENDICULAR TO CATCH BASIN (TYP.)PAVEMENT MARKING LEGEND4" SOLID LINE WHITE - MULTI COMP4DY-M4SW-M4" SOLID DOUBLE LINE YELLOW - MULTI COMP24SW-M24" SOLID LINE WHITE - MULTI COMPCROSSWALK WHITE - MULTI COMPW-MCCROSSWALK WHITE - THERMO PLASTICW-TP12SW-M12" SOLID LINE WHITE - MULTI COMP36