1997-01-14 Parks and Rec Comm Agenda PacketCITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA COUNTY.MINNESOTA
AGENDA
JOINT CITY COUNCIL/PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
�1
January 14.,199§. 7:00 p.m. - Large Conference Room
Parks and Recreation Commission Pre Meeting 7:00
1. Call to Order
2. Roll Call
3. Approval of December 10, 1996 Minutes
4. Updates
• Parks Report
• Police Report
Joint
City Council /Parks and Recreation Commission Workshop
7:30
1.
Review Purpose and Role of Parks and Recreation Commission
7:40
2,
A Full -Time Recreation Programmer
8:00
3.
Meeting Increasing Demand for Ballfields
8:20
4.
Staff Workload and the Priority of Parks Projects
8:40
5.
North Kensington Park
9:00
6.
Open Space Preservation
9:20
7.
Expansion of the Trail System
9:40
8.
Adjourn
10:00
Auxiliary ai�ic for pPrcons ���th dicahiliri�� ,�P available l�rnn rrni�eSt ar tract 1 �n h,,..-.. ;n
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 Administration at 4524850 with requests.
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
January 10, 1996
TO: Joint Parks/Council Workshop Participants
FROM: Patrick C. Hollister, Administrative Assistant
SUBJECT: Format of the Workshop
The items on the agenda for this evening's meeting reflect the priorities of the Parks and
Recreation Commission as related to Staff at their regular meeting on December 10, 1996,
The Council had approved of this list of topics but requested that an additional item,
North Kensington Park, be placed upon the agenda. Staff has accommodated the
Council's request.
Per the Parks Commission's wishes, Staff has "allocated" 20 minutes for each item of
discussion. Obviously, many of these items merit much more detailed discussion, but the
20 minute limit was seen as a measure to keep the pace of the meeting moving. This
meeting can be most productive if it is seen as an opportunity to exchange views on
various topics and obtain some mutual understanding, rather than to hammer out the
details of any specific policy.
The Council had informed Staff that they intended to arrive at their usual meeting time of
7:30. The Parks and Recreation Commission had asked Staff to schedule the Commission
to arrive a half-hour earlier to get some formalities out of the way and to discuss some
issues. Thus Staff has scheduled the Parks and Recreation Commission to commence the
meeting at 7:00, with the Council joining at 7:30.
Staffhas provided a considerable amount of information with this agenda. This
information is merely intended to generate some discussion and ideas, not to lead to
definitive conclusions.
Chairman Spicer had offered to chair this evening's meeting. The Council respectfully
declined the offer, saying that the Mayor should chair all joint workshops with
Commissions.
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA COUNTY.MINNESOTA
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION MINUTES
DECEMBER 10.1996
The regular meeting of the Mendota Heights Parks and Recreation Commission was held
on Tuesday, December 10, 1996, in the Large Conference Room at City Hall, 1101
Victoria Curve. The meeting was called to order at 6:30 PM.
The following Commissioners were present: Spicer, Libra Kleinglass, Norton, Damberg,
and Liberacki. Commissioner Linnell arrived late. Also present were Recreation
Programmer Chris Esser and Administrative Assistant Patrick C. Hollister,
Commissioner Norton moved to approve the October 8, 1996 Minutes with corrections.
Commissioner Meinglass seconded the motion.
AYES: 6
NAYS: 0
SUMMER UNDER THE SUN
(Commissioner Linnell arrived at this point.)
Bev Fritz of ISD 197 Community Education appeared before the Parks and Recreation
Commission to request that the City match West Saint Paul's contribution to the Summer
Under the Sun program for 1996. Ms. Fritz said that West Saint Paul had contributed
$2,930.20 for 1996, and that she is asking for a matching contribution from the City of
Mendota Heights.
Chairman Spicer pointed out that Staff had suggested the possibility of making any future
funding contribution from Mendota Heights proportional to the number of Mendota
Heights children involved in the program, since only 48 Mendota Heights children
participated in the program for 1996, as opposed to 72 children from West Saint Paul,
Ms. Fritz responded that there was a possibility that the entire program may move to
Sibley High School beginning in 1997, since the "community center" in West Saint Paul
was scheduled to be torn down. Ms. Fritz said that she anticipated that proportionally
more Mendota Heights children would be involved in the program once it had moved to
Sibley High School.
Commissioner Spicer asked for a motion to recommend that the Council approve the
matching contribution to Summer Under the Sun for $2,930.20 for 1996, and make no
Chairman Spicer also asked what time the Council intended to arrive at the meeting.
Mr. Hollister said that the Council had announced that they would arrive at 7:30, their
customary meeting time for Council meetings.
Chairman Spicer requested that Staff ask the Council if they would at least come at 7:00
so that the meeting would not go so late into the night.
Mr. Hollister said that he would pass on that request, but that he anticipated that the
Council would continue with their current plan to arrive at 7:30.
Chairman Spicer then directed Staff to schedule the Parks and Recreation Commissioners
to meet for a half-hour before the Council's arrival to discuss some issues.
The Commissioners then arrived at the following list of items to be discussed at the Joint
Workshop, in descending order of importance (beginning with the most important):
1. The Purpose and Role of the Parks and Recreation Commission
• The Purpose of the Special Parks Fund
• Control over the Special Parks Fund
• The Possibility of the Parks Commission Meeting Less Frequently
2. Open Space Preservation
3. A Full -Time Recreation Programmer
• Future Programming Expectations
• Cooperative Recreation Programs with Other Organizations
• Cross -Country Ski Trails
4. Meeting Increasing Demand for Ballfields
• Creating New Ballfields
• Joint Arrangements with Other Cities, the School District, etc.
• Lights at Mendakota Ballfield Complex
5. Expansion of the Trail System
6. Staff Workload and the Priority of Parks Projects
The Commission also asked that a packet of information be prepared by Staff and
provided to each participant in the workshop, including:
• the remaining balance of the Special Park Fund
afthe :,Y��,a1 i af;. � and will oe needed for ivoah Kensington Park
• the remaining balance of the Referendum
• when the Referendum will be paid in full
POLICE REPORT
There were no comments on this item.
The Commission asked for Staff to provide updates on the following items at the next
Parks and Recreation meeting:
progress on putting maps in the City parks
progress on Cross Country Ski Trail talks with Par 3
progress on Ivy Falls Park
ADJOURNMENT
Motion to adjourn made by Kleinglass and seconded by Damberg.
AYES: 7
NAYS: 0
The meeting adjourned at 7:30 PM.
Respecifudly Submitted,
Patrick C. Hollister
January 8, 1997
Prepare ice rinks for flooding.
Plow snow from rinks, pazking lots and pedways.
3. Flood all rinks and open to the public on December 22nd.
4. General equipment repair and maintenance.
Submitted by:
Terry Blum
Parks Leadperson
TB:nb
11,,1,-7, OF ,I;-
_.,
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
7anuary 10, 1996
TO: Joint Parks/Council Workshop Participants
FROM: Patrick C. Hollister, Administrative Assistant
SUBJECT: Review of Purpose and Role of the Parks Commission
The Parks and Recreation Commission has expressed the desire to review with the
Council the purpose and role of the Parks and Recreation Commission, including the use
of the Special Parks Fund. In order to facilitate discussion of this item, Staff has provided
the following documents:
1. The Role of the Parks and Recreation Commission dated September 9, 1992
2. Memo from Kevin Batchelder to the Council acknowledging the endorsement of this
Role by the Commission dated September 11, 1992
3. Ordinance No. 109: An Ordinance Establishing the Parks and Recreation Commission
4. Statement on Parks in the Mendota Heights Comprehensive Plan
5. 1985 Barton -Ashman Goal Statement
6. Resolution 73-18: Resolution Establishing a Special Park Fund
7. Section 6 of the Municipal Ordinance: Parks, Open Space and Public Use
8. Resolution 91-94: Establishing a Park Contribution Formula
9. Status of the Special Park Fund summary sheet
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
September 11, 1992
To: Mayor, City Council and City Administrator
From: Kevin Batchelder, Administrative Assis(
Subject: Endorsement of the "Role of the Park Commission"
One year ago the Parks and Recreation Commissionat the
request of City Council, reviewed and revised a document , entitled
"The Role of the Parks and Recreation Commission. " This was a
request made by City Council following the team building session
held with both Commissions.
The Parks and Recreation Commission redrafted this document in
July, 1991. At the July and September Parks and Recreation
Commission meetings, the "Role of the Parks and Recreation
Commission" was again reviewed and considered. The Parks and
Recreation Commission revised the document to reflect the new
Recreation Programmer position that will provide the Commission
with assistance
on recreation issues.
The Parks and
that City Council
statement.
ACTION REOIIIRED
Recreation Commission
voted
6-0
to recommend
endorse the "Role of
the
Park
Commission"
If the City Council so desires, they should pass a motion
endorsing the "Role of the Park Commission" statement.
ACTION REOIIIRED
Review the "Role of the Parks and Recreation Commission" and,
if the Commission so desires, pass a motion recommending that City
Council approve the "Role of the Parks and Recreation Commission."
The Commission shall, in performing the aforementioned duties and responsibilities,
exhibit the initiative in formulating policies which will be responsive to the anticipated
need and objectives of the community.
SECTION 4. MEETINGS
The Commission shall hold at least one meeting each month at a time regularly esta-
Wished and approved by the Village Council and shall hold such special meetings as
may be necessary for the conduct of its business. The Commission shall adopt rules for
the transaction of business and shall keep a record of its resolutions, transactions and
findings, which record shall be maintained as a public record. The Commission shall
submit to the Village Council a true and correct copy of all of its minutes, recommen-
dations and other reports.
SECTION 5. COMPENSATION
The member of the Parks and Recreation Commission shall serve without compensation
but shall have the right to be reimbursed for expenses incurred in the performance of
their duties.
SECTION 6. VACANCIES
Any of the following may cause the office of a member to become vacated:
6.1 Death;
6.2 Disability or failure to serve, as shown by failure to attend four regularly
scheduled meetings in any one calendar year;
6.3 Removal of residence from the Village, or
6.4 Resignation in writing.
Vacancies shall be filled as soon as possible for the unexpired portion of the term by
the Mayor with the consent of the majority of the members of the Village Council.
1900 BARTON-ASHMAN GOAL STATEMENT
THE OVERALL GOAL FOR PARK AND RECREATION PLANNING SHOULD
BE TO PROVIDE AN ADEQUATE SUPPLY OF RECREATION SPACE, TO
OFFER AN AMPLE CHOICE AMONG RECREATIONAL FACILITIES, AND
TO ASSURE PEOPLE THAT THE QUALITY OF FACILITIES WILL
MATCH THEIR DESIRES AND STANDARDS OF LIVING.
1. To provide a variety of facilities for both active and passive
recreation.
2. To provide
a
park
system
to serve
all community residents,
regardless
of
age,
sex or
economic
group.
3. To use the park system as a means to enhance the environment
of each neighborhood and the city as a whole.
f
' SECTION 6_ PARKS,�OPF.N SPACE AND PUBLIC USE
6.1 Pursuant to Minnesota Statutes 1971, Section 462_358, Subdivision 2, as
amended in Chapter 176 Minnesota Laws 1973, the City Council of the City
Council of the City of Mendota Heights shall require all develoeprs
.requesting platting or replatting of land in the City of Mendota Heights
to contribute ten (10) percent of final plat gross area to be dedicated
to the public for their use as either parks, playgrounds, public open
.space, trail systems, water ponding or to contribute an equivalent amount
of cash, based upon the conditions outlined below. The form of.
contribution (cash or land, or any combination of) shall be decided by
the City Council based upon need and conformance with approved City plans.
6.2 All monies collected from cash contributions shall be placed in a special
fund from which only those public uses, as listed in 6_1 above may be
constructed or improved, or land.for those same uses.may be acquired_
6-3 Upon petition by the developer, the Council may approve a delay in the
actual dedication of the cash required in lieu of land untif such time
as development occurs on the property being platted provided that d
proper legal agreement is executed guaranteeing such dedication,
Delayed dedication payment shall include annual interest accrued on the
unpaid balance at an interest rate to be established from time to time
by resolution of the City Council_
6.4 Where a proposed park, playground or other recreational areas, proposed
school site or other public ground that has been indicated in the official
map and/or master plan is located in whole or. in part within a proposed
subdivision such proposed public site shall be designated as such and
should be dedicated to; the City, School District or other proper govern- .
mental unit. If the subdivider chooses not to dedicate an area in excess
of the land required under this section hereof for such proposed public
site, the Council shall not•be required to act to approve or disapprove
the plat of the subdivision for a period of ninety (90) days after the
subdivider meets all the provisions of the subdivision Title in order to
permit the Council, School Board or other appropriate governmental unit
to consider the proposed plat and to take the necessary steps to acquire,
through purchase or condemnation all or part of the public site proposed
under the official map or master plan.
6.5 In such cases where the developer is required to dedicate land area, the
City Council of the City of Mendota Heights, shall have the right to
determine the geographic location and configuration of said dedication.
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BE :IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the contribution shall be payable
upon approval of the plat, replat or lot division or in a manner as
outlined in the Subdivision Ordinance.
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights this
17th day of December, 1991.
CITY COUNCIL '
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
By.+"�..—� �f
Charles E. MertensOttO, Mayor
ATTEST:
e�
Rathleen M. Swanson, City Clerk
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
January 9, 1997
To: Mayor, City Council and Parks and Recreation Commission
From: Kevin Batchelder, City Adminisw)
Subject: Consideration of Full Time Recreation Programmer
On several occasions over the last few years, the Parks and Recreation Commission has
recommended the establishment of a full-time Recreation Programmer to the City Council.
This item was placed in the proposed 1997 Budget as an add4evel item for Council
consideration. Council discussed this issue at their November 19, 1996 meeting and directed
staff to keep the Recreation Programmer position at its current part time status for the 1997
Budget. The Parks and Recreation Commission would like to discuss this decision with City
Council and present their perspective and philosophy regarding recreation services.
DISCUSSION
At the November 19, 1996 meeting, a complete packet of information was provided to
City Council. (Please see attached November 15, 1996 memorandum to the City Council.)
This packet includes an inventory of programs offered by other community groups such as
MHAA, Community Education and neighboring cities.
This packet is being provided again this evening because the Parks and Recreation
Commission has not yet seen this information in one complete package. It is not being
provided for the purpose of debating the details of the budget, but for the purpose of providing
an equal background of information. City Council and the Commission should share their
perspectives on this issue and discuss establishing clear goals and expectations for the
provision of recreation services in Mendota Heights.
In addition, the Parks and Recreation Commission wanted the subject of cross country
skiing to be included for discussion. They have worked over the past year with city staff and
local school programs to address this issue.
Discuss recreation services and the establishment of clear goals and expectations to
guide the provision of recreation services in Mendota Heights.
4. In order to avoid an open-ended and constantly expanding recreation program, outline
suggested parameters that would define the limitations of the program.
5. Outline the categories of residents that would be served.
6. Outline how our current Recreation Programmer uses existing resources.
7. Compare what recreation services other neighboring communities are providing, what
percentage of their levy they are devoting to recreation services, and what portion of
the general fund expenditures are devoted to the recreation budget.
8. Discuss the tax impact of the additional service that is proposed.
Parks and Recreation Commission
Staff has investigated these concerns and requests for information and has briefed the
Parks and Recreation Commission at their November 12, 1996 meeting. Based on that
discussion the Parks and Recreation Commission directed staff to prepare a memo to City
Council, under their signature, to answer some of the questions raised as listed above. (Please
see attached memo from the Parks and Recreation Commission dated November 13, 1996.)
The Commission has attempted to outline for City Council the benefits that they believe
would accrue to the City with an additional half time programmer. The Commission has listed
the additional programs that we would be able to consider, how many additional residents this
would serve and how this would serve each segment of our community.
Existin Programs
In order to avoid duplication of services within the community, Council desired to
examine an overview of programs provided by the City and other organizations within the
community. Attached you will find two documents entitled, one, Program Inventory of Other
Community Groups and, two, Recreation Program Summary. (Please see attached.)
These attached inventories and summaries include a listing of programs provided within
our community, those programs provided by neighboring communes (Fagan and West St.
Paul) and provides a breakdown of the segments of our population that are served, or would be
served.
It should be noted that our current program makes use of many joint ventures with
neighboring communities in northern Dakota County, particularly West St. Paul, South St.
Paul and Inver Grove Heights. Examples would include Safety Camp, Field Trips, Ski Trips,
and the S.P.LP.I.T. program. Each communit.= takes hirns linstina, ormP . ins and handling
registration for tnese events on a cooperative basis.
In addition to the existing two parameters, other suggested parameters could include:
The City will only offer as many recreation programs as one full time recreation
programmer can reasonably supply.
The Ciry will attempt to cooperate with neighboring communities to offer joint
programs so that efficiencies are achieved through cooperation and economies of scale.
3. The Recreation Program will not become a "separate" department and will remain
within the Parks budget.
4. The advent of a full time position will allow the City to maximize the use of its
facilities, serve each segment of our population and to collaborate with existing service
providers such as neighboring communities, Community Education and MHAA.
The Parks and Recreation Commission, at their November 12, 1996 meeting,
recommended that City Council create a full time Recreation Programmer position in the 1997
City Budget.
If the City Council desires to implement the recommendation of the Parks and
Recreation Commission, they should pass a motion to create a full time Recreation
Programmer position in the 1907 City Budget and direct staff to prepare the budget for the
Truth in Taxation Hearing. City Council, if they so desire, should also establish program
parameters.
surrounding resources through collaborative efforts, not to duplicate or compete with
existing programs. Collaborative programs save everyone involved time and money,
resulting in rewarding outcomes for the community.
C. List of potential programs not currently being offered that would be possible with
personnel expansion to one full time position:
1. Pre -School Programs
a. Nature Quest
b. Field Trips
c. Day Camp
d. Half -Pint Safety Camp
2. Youth Programs
a. Holiday youth programs
Valentine's Day
Spring (Faster, Passover)
Halloween
Winter (Christmas, Chanukkah)
b. More, year-round youth Field Trips
c. Collaborative Summer Camps
d. Collaborative after -school weekday programs
3. Teen Programs
a. Drop -in programs
b. Field Trips
4. Adult Programs
a. Open Gyms
Volleyball
Basketball
b. Leagues
Touch Football
Broomball
Basketball
Volleyball
5. Senior Programs
a. Collaborative Trips
b. Clubs, social gatherings, parties
6. People with Disabilities Programs
a. Special Olympics
b. Expanded S.P.I.R.LT (Special People Incorporating Recreation In
Togetherness) involvement.
7. Family Events
a. Field Trips
b. Parent/child athletics and activities
The potential of these programs are difficult to predict. Recreation programs created year to
date have increased annual participant numbers from 581 in 1994 to over 1,000 in 1996.
MENDOTA HEIGHTS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Mendota Heights Athletic Association fulfills the recreational sports and athletic needs of
the youth of Mendota Heights. Mendota Heights Athletic Association services youth and
athletie� c only_
YflIZZT1EI
T-Ball
1.
2.
Baseball
3.
Softball
4.
Tennis
5.
Track
6.
Tennis
7.
Soccer
8.
Basketball
9.
Hockey
I.S.D. 197 COMMiJ1VITY EDUCATION
Community Education classes are aimed at community enrichment through continuing
education. Community Education serves the major segments of the population, however,
they are not in the business of athletics (especially for adults) and non -education activities
designed specifically for leisure, such as field trips and special events.
Pre -Kindergarten `
1. Early Childhood Family Education
2. Early Childhood Special Education
Youth
1. Swimming Lessons
2. Extended Day
3. Karate
4. Tap and Ballet
5. Basketball Camp
6. Baseball Clinics
7. Softball Clinics
8. Summer Under the Sun
9. Dodge Nature Center Activities
10. Nature classes
11. Science classes
12. Tennis Lessons
i3. Chess ` ewn
MENDOTA IIEIGHTS
Pre-Schnnl Prngramc•
1. Natural Wonders
2. Tiny -tot skating lessons
Ynnth Prngrame
1. Golf Leagues
2. Build a Birdhouse
3. In -Line skating lessons
4. Safety Camp
5. Field Trips
6. Starlab Space Day
7. Ski Trips
8. Ice skating lessons
EAGAN WEST ST. PAUL
Pre -School Prn me Pre-3chnol Prngramc
1. Tiny tots 1. Gymnastics
2. Friday Friends 2. Pre -School
3. Wacky Wednesdays Playground
4. Just for 5's 3. Figure
5. Fitness and Fun Skating
6. Games Kids Play
T Tiny Tot Adventures
8. Camp Tiny Tots
9. Me Two
10. Play With Me
11. Birthday Parties
Yrnrth Pmgramc• Ynnth Prg�
1. Field Trips 1. Field Trips
2. Games On Ice 2. Celebrate
3. School's Out Party w) Santa
4. Arts and Crafts 3. Firearm
5. In -Line Skating Lessons Safety
6. Freestyle Skating Lessons 4. Boot Hockey
Leagues
7. Babysitting Clinic 5. Gymnastics
8. Ice Skating Lessons 6. Ice Skating
9. Breakfast With the Lessons
Easter Bunny 7. Ski Trips
10. Craft Night 8. Roller Hockey
11. Coloring Party 9. Softball
12. Baseall Clinic 10. All Star
13. Softball Clinic Sports
14. 5 on 5 Basketball League 11. Tennis
15. Breakfast With Santa Lessons
16. Skate With Santa 12. Summer
17. Snow Tubing Under
18. Bandy School The Sun
19. Winter Preparedness 13. Bowling
20. Winter Discovery Day Lessons
?1. E o-rfa iia 14.
22. Leap Day 15. Golf r
23. Circle of Life 16. Safety
24. From A Bird's Eye View Camp
Mendota Heights
(cont.)
' ' r.0
in
051101
went
Family Pmgramc
1. Performances in the Park
2. Family Ski Trip
3. Celebrate Mendota Heights Park
Eagan West St. Paul
(cont.) (cont.)
13. Boot Hockey Leagues Lessons
14. Broomball Leagues 9. Aerobics
15. 4-man Hockey League 10. Boot Hockey
Senior Prgrmcc Senior Prgmc
1. Senior's Coffee Club 1. Senior Clubs
2. 55 Alive/Mature Driving 2. Gals Getaway
3. Immunization Clinic
Pennle with Dicahilitiec Pry pp�le w/T)ic
1. Sports Camp 1. SPIRIT
2. Fitness Fun 2. Special
3. Summer Fun Picnic Olympics
Family Pmgramc•
1. Evening with the Stars
2. 4 Your Parks
3. Fun Run
4. Earth Day
5. Halloween Terror Trail
6. Who Done It Hike
7. Winter Hay Ride
8. Open Gym and Swim
9. Family Ice Fishing
10. Dog Sled Rides
11. Family Concerts
12. Hog Roast
13. Movies In the Park
14. Full Moon Hikes
Family Pr._g_mc;
1. Pool Parties
2. Family Skate
LRUMKUIWJ:�
MEMO
January 10, 1996
TO: Joint Parks/Council Workshop Participants
FROM: Patrick C. Hollister, Administrative Assistant
SUBJECT: Ballfield Capacity
Discussion
The Council, at their regularly scheduled meeting on July 2, 1996 decided not to authorize
Staff to proceed with a bidding process for lights at Mendakota Field, but reserved the
option of placing lights at Mendakota Field at some time in the future. This vote
temporarily resolved several month's worth of discussion on the ballfield lights issue,
which included the formation of a Mendakota Lights Task Force which produced a
Findings of Fact.
Dr. John Norton, on behalf of the Mendota Heights Athletic Association, has since met
with Staff. Dr. Norton continues to maintain that there is a shortage of ballfield capacity
for use by MHAA youth.
Tournament Use for Lights at Mendakota Park
From the City's Parks and Recreation standpoint, lighting the fields at Mendakota Park
would greatly expand the programming opportunities for field usage, particularly in the
area of tournaments. Lit fields at Mendakota would attract open, regional and state
tournaments to the area for both youth and adults. These tournaments would create
revenues for the City and for businesses within the community while showcasing the
facilities we have in Mendota Heights.
In the past year, the City has been approached to host 4 regional youth tournaments, 3
regional adult tournaments, and 1 state adult tournament. Due to lack of lighting at
Mendakota, we were able to hold 2 of the youth tournaments with scaled down schedules
but none of the adult tournaments.
The tournament revenue possibilities of having lights could help to pay for the lights and,
in the long run, help to subsidize the cost of park maintenance and recreation
programming City-wide.
Page No. 9
July 2, 1996
Ms. Farrington agreed that Lane would be acceptable.
CWuncilmember Koch moved adoption of Ordinance No. 311, AN
ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE CHANGE OF THE NAME
OF ROGERS ROAD TO BOURN LANE."
Councilmember Smith seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
BALLFIELD LIGHTS Council acknowledged a memo from City Administrator Batchelder
regarding consideration of a request for ballfield lights at Mendakota
park and updating Council on task force and Parks and Recreation
Commission discussions on the request. Council also acknowledged
receipt of the following information: "Findings of the Ballfield
Lights Task Force for Mendakota Park;" 1996 Mendakota Park
field schedule; other Mendota Heights park field use information;
MHAA field use information; a 1996 Mendota Heights softball team
status report; census and enrollment information for Independent
School District 197; a letter from Dr. John Norton on MHAA youth
programs and participation; information from Parks Project Manager
Kullander on ballfield development costs and possible site locations;
a memo from Dr. Norton and Adult Softball Representative Jim
Kilburg; a petition from the Mendakota neighborhood in opposition
to lights; letters in opposition to lighting from Mr. & Mrs. Oliver
Courtemanche, Ms. Mary Lou Johnson, Mr. & Mrs. Don
Harrington, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Lambrecht, Mr. Donald McMillan, Mr.
& Mrs. Fred Erickson, Mr. Christopher Scotti, Mr. Richard Gabriel,
and Mr. Bernard Friel; and a letter from Mr. John Carl, Jr.
Regarding the findings of the Ballfield Task Force.
Dr. John Norton, baseball commissioner for MHAA, responded to
the points in the opposition petition. He stated that one of the
original issues was the light shining out too far, another was that the
softball players are loud or rowdy. In response to the light spillage
issue, he showed a video on lighted fields. He explained that the
lower the poles, the more light spills out, which is why
modifications are made, with internal baffles to bounce light down
and hoods to keep light from shining above. He stated that the video
also showed that lighting can be done without interfering with the
neighborhoods. Regarding the behavior of the softball players, he
stated that they do not have a big following and are not rowdy or
u u uz _., .�._. _ _ .,i�ted tl.u� t�� r�,i6c dey,�ri�ucnt h., i...Wer
received a complaint to his knowledge. Regarding the comment in
the petition that enforcement is poor, he stated that he feels the
police department does a great job, as is evidenced by the baseball
Page No. 11
July 2, 1996
the middle school in 1998, they will have to be shared with the
soccer teams.
Councilmember Mebsbach asked now many more fields would
satisfy the need if lighting is not installed.
Dr. Norton responded that lighting at Mendakota would allow ten to
twelve more games per week. He explained that adding the middle
school fields will not resolve the problems because bigger fields are
needed as there are children in the fourteen year old group coming
up. He informed Council that the VFW and legion teams also use
the Sibley site. He stated that his feeling is why build new fields
when there are fields at Mendakota and a new shift could be added if
there were lights.
Mayor Mertensotto stated that the opposition to the lights is whether
all possibilities have bee explored. He stated that people have asked
about options and the land north of T.H. 110 has been suggested for
possible fields. He felt that the site is not appropriate and pointed
out that it has been held by Mn/DOT for road purposes and the city
would have to purchase the land. He did not think the site is a viable
option. The stated that it was suggested that the National Guard
could perhaps do the grading for the fields, as it would have done on
the Resurrection Cemetery site, but it would not be possible for them
to use their large equipment at the Freeway Road site. He informed
the audience that Council is also looking at possibly trying to
acquire land south of Mendota Heights Road across from St.
Thomas but that is guided for office park. He stated that the
developer of the property wants to use the land for office warehouse
and Council does not want that use across from a school, but the
$4.00 per square foot asking price for the land would be a
tremendous cost. He did not think that timing is right for a bond
issue given that the school district just received bond issue approval
for two schools. He stated that another issue is whether the existing
fields are being fully utilized. He informed the audience that
Council must also wrestle with the need for a full-time recreation
director. He stated that Council wants to keep property taxes down
and does not want to increase the tax rate. Mayor Mertensotto stated
that Council needs to know what the MHAA demands are and
whether they are factual - Council must know that the MHAA
numbers are accurate and then must see what options are available.
He informed the audience that Council has talked to the
Pc �,.._< .,.." ..r_�:,i C.�,...�..I;.u„t� ..I,ediioi�ol;vusc.
He felt that the excess cemetery property would be a good place for
a pinwheel design, there would be no concern over lights, and the
88" Air Command would do the site preparation work for the city.
Page No. 13
July 2, 1996
Mayor Mertensotto stated that with the amount of attention directed
to the issue, it would behoove Council to ask MHAA to make every
effort possible to adjust its schedules or find all of the fields that are
available. He further stated that if all avenues have been explored,
then he feels youth should have the priority for the Mendakota
fields. He asked that MHAA give Council some breathing room to
look at options and fields. He stated that utilization of fields has to
be greater, both at Sibley and Mendakota, and that perhaps the city
must get more involved in discussions with the school district and
MHAA. He felt that the school district should give MHAA field
space since children in the district but outside of Mendota Heights
are included in the MHAA programs.
Responding to a question from Counciimember Krebsbach, Dr.
Norton stated that the baseball season runs from the second week in
May to July 20, but the traveling teams play into August.
Mr. John Eide, a resident on Swan Court, stated that he has spoken
to the South St. Paul police department a few weeks ago and went
on patrol with them. He stated that the police gave him detail on
McMorrow field and the officers told him that the fields are out of
control and they cannot respond to all of the calls that come in about
the fields.
Councilmember Huber stated that he has spoken to Police Chief
Delmont today, and to the chief s knowledge there has never been
any problem at the Mendakota fields.
Mrs. Edgar stated that she has called several times about teams
drinking at Mendakota and the police do not respond. She further
stated that when she drove by the field at 8:30 there were 60 people
drinking in the parking lot.
Mayor Mertensotto responded that if the police are not responding,
Council can control that. He directed Administrator Batchelder to
notify the police chief of the accusation that the police are not
responding.
Mrs. Edgar stated that MHAA says there is so much pressure on the
fields, yet when she was at a Sibley field on the nights of May 20
and 23 and June 3, there were four fields open.
t; st•ilo3ii ae Sbc,y iu ul :..p,.:'w u
week.
Page No. 15
July 29 1996
there is solid information on the number of children participating in
the program and information from the school district and some
information on scheduling, but there is no information on what
games are actually being played. He stated that it is not up to the
Council to answer those questions, but rather, the burden of proof is
on the MHAA.
Mayor Mertensotto responded that Council has to rely on the people
who are doing the scheduling. He explained that the issue has
become emotional, and a good decision cannot be made - Council
will ask the MHAA to do everything that Mr. Black has asked
including jockeying the scheduling and getting better utility of all
the fields including the school district fields.
Mr. Black stated that MHAA really does not want lights, it wants
fields. He noted that MHAA has six games a week at Mendakota
now and under the proposal expects to get 16 games a week at
Mendakota. He felt that if MHAA is only talking about ten games a
week, Council should take a hard look at that when considering
spending so much money.
Responding to a question from Mrs. Edgar, Administrator
Batchelder reviewed city regulations on the use of beer in the parks
as well as the 1995 softball league rules on beer at games.
`Mr. Dave Dreelan, 785 Creek, stated that he has played softball at
Mendakota ever since the fields were built and has never been at the
fields past 9:30. He further stated that all of the players are
responsible and do not sit in the parking lot drinking beer after
games. He stated that the team sponsors ask the teams to come to
their establishments after the games. He informed Council that if a
squad car came through the area at 10:00 and told people that the
park is closed, everyone would leave. He explained that players are
not even allowed to drink beer during the games, and beer drinking
just does not happen. He asked Council to make its decision based
on what is best for the community as a whole. He stated that he
lives near the fields and even though lights would affect him he
would like to see lights so that the fields can be used.
Mr. rank Freedman, 906 Mendakota Court, a member of the task
force, stated that the solution to the problem for MHAA is not more
fields like Mendakota but more 90 foot base paths. He stated
r uo( a 50 _ _0, Lune pa. flei� aiic iibm,
not add capacity where the association needs it. He explained that
Dr. Norton stated that the need is for 90 foot base paths many times
at the task force meetings. He also pointed out that Mendakota is not
Page No. 17
July 2, 1996
stated that he does not support hat position and does not want to be
put in the position of having to choose. He stated that he would
have a very hard time throwing the adult teams out of Mendakota to
let the youth use the fields. He felt that Council needs to solve the
problem, not by favoring one group over another but by trying to
accommodate both groups. He stated that Council needs more
information and have the MHAA information stratified by age to see
where the program is going, and to get statistics on the 10 to 14 year
olds in order to match up the youths to the fields. He informed
Council and the audience that he visited Lorraine Park in South St.
Paul, which was just lit. He explained that the lights are turned off
at about 10:20 and there was definitely some overlap of light to the
homes in the area. He reviewed the impact of the lights on nearby
homes and stated that he would like to go to a complex where all
four fields are lit. He encouraged everyone who has an interest in
the issue to go out and look at light fields. Councilmember Huber
pointed out that Council needs to get the facts from the police
department on calls it has received and it must also get the facts on
need. He stated that Mendakota Park is a community park and he
does not think it is financially viable to acquire land and build more
fields. He felt that future demand will have to be absorbed at
Mendakota Park, which may mean lights or which may mean
putting on city staff to coach teams so that they can start earlier. He
was not in favor of saying no to adult teams or to the youth who
have outgrown other fields.
Councihnember Smith stated that she was disappointed to fmd
through all of the discussions that the data and the conclusions from
the data are inconclusive. She further stated that there are no
definite conclusions or even any agreement on the data, which leads
her to conclude that she could not support lights at this time. She
pointed out that once a decision is made for lighting it cannot be
taken back and before Council even gets to that point it must
consider the land use issue. She felt that whatever standards are
developed must be applicable across the community, to the school
district or any other facilities. She pointed out that once people see
lights one place Council would have a very difficult time justifying a
negative decision for others - Council must define the parameters
and find something that would be acceptable to the community. She
feIt that a decision on lights at this time would limit Council's
options.
Cc � _ _r � cc .. u_.;:ers
figures for a new complex were based on a park similar to
Mendakota, but that would not necessarily be required to meet the
current needs. She felt that there is a big difference in circumstances
Page No. 19
July 2, 1996
work with Dr. Norton and the softball representatives to try to take
the information they have and try to help them put it into a
presentation that would be more informative on how teams match up
with field sizes and how many children are at each age. He stated
that the loudest message heard this evening is that there has been no
case made for need.
Councilmember Krebsbach pointed out the importance of keeping
the MHAA a viable organization.
Councilmember Koch stated that it almost sounds as if Council is
disregarding the task force information but that is not the case. She
stated that Council is asking for factual information but must be
specific on what it is asking for. She informed the audience that just
because she would not vote for lights tonight does not mean she will
never vote for them. She stated that Council must get answers to the
very specific questions and must continue the dialogue.
Councilmember Smith stated that her disappointment is not with the
task force but that the process did not give Council a resolution to
the problem.
RECESS Mayor Mertensotto called a recess at 11:03 p.m. The meeting was
reconvened at 11:17 p.m.
`Councilmember Koch was excused from the meeting.
SUBWAY OUTDOOR EATING Council acknowledged a memo from Administrative Intern Hollister
in regard to a request from Mr. Curt Heller, owner of the Mendota
Plaza Subway, for authorization to place six tables with four chairs
each immediately outside of the Subway for his customers. Mr.
Heller was present for the discussion.
Mayor Mertensotto stated that when Ziggy's made the same request,
the issue was whether Council should consider amending the
shopping center's conditional use permit. He informed Mr. Heller
that Council instead granted Ziggy's a temporary, experimental
permit to allow outdoor seating until October 15'". He explained that
Council told Ziggy's owner that if there were any complaints or
there is any debris resulting from the outdoor seating, or if people
are not able to walk in front of the stores, Council would terminate
the permit. He asked how Mr. Heller's request would work out
Mr. Heller responded that the tables would be under the canopy,
about two feet from the edge of the sidewalk. He stated that people
15 YEAR OLDS
Full Size Fields
1 Figures
Number of Participants
1997 Participants
16-17 YEAR OLDS
Full Size Fields
1996 Figures
Number of Participants
18 =One Traveling Team
34 =Two Traveling Teams
Need 1 Additional Field in 1997
17 -One Traveling Team
1997 Participants 26 -Two Traveling Teams
Need 1 Additional Field in 1997
2 VFW Teams
1 Legion Team r
1996 = 7
1997 - Traveling Teams 14 Year Old and Up = 12
Need 5 Additional Fie/ds in 1997
City: of
�•�� Mendota Heights
Cover Sheet.
date: /< —' IL
to:
fax #:
re: Fv,4wt s4e`l
from: CmAs
comments:
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You should receive page(s), including this cover sheet. If you do not
receive all the page(s), please call �"�.j:c at 452-1850.
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1101 Victoria Curve •,1Kendota Heights, MN • 55118
452 •
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
January 10, 1997
TO: Parks and Recreation Commission
FROM: Guy Kullander, Parks Project Manager
SUBJECT: Ballfield Lights at Mendakota Park
The Council had requested at their last meeting that staff provide a current cost estimate for
lights at Mendakota Ballfield Complex for the workshop with the Parks and Recreation
Commission. A state of the art lighting system providing adequate levels of light for
recreational play, that provides even illumination on the entire playing field and that minimizes
the amount of light spillage outside the field area would cost approximately $220,000 to
240,000.
In 1990 the City received an esthnate to light the fields for $150,000. This assumed an
unimproved area (add 20 % to estimate for restoration and obstacles) and did not include any
contingency (add 10 %) and did not factor in light spillage control. Updating this estimate
results in a figure close to the above estimate.
A lighting system for this park could be designed and installed for a substantial reduction of
the above estimates. Decreasing the number of light fixtures would cut costs, but result in less
light on the play area and some uneven lighting along the baseline or deep outfields. Such
design modifications could bring the costs in at $160,000 to $180,000.
CTfY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
January 10, 1996
TO: Joint Parks/Council Workshop Participants
FROM: Patrick C. Hollister, Administrative Assistant
SUBJECT: Staff Workload and the Priority of Parks Projects
The Parks and Recreation Commission has expressed the concern that their priorities have
taken a "back seat" to other City needs. Our Recreation Programmer is the only
individual on City Staff who's sole responsibility is Parks and Recreation items. The other
two Staff members typically involved, the Engineering Technician and the Administrative
Assistant, have to strike a balance between Parks and Recreation activities and other City
needs. One-fourth of the Administrative Assistant's time is supposed to be dedicated to
Parks and Recreation concerns.
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
January 10, 1996
TO: Joint Parks/Council Workshop Participants
FROM: Patrick C. Hollister, Administrative Assistant
SUBJECT: North Kensington Park
The Council has expressed concern with the "backyard" concept of North Kensington
Park previously approved by the residents, the Parks and Recreation Commission, and the
Council, and now wishes to revisit the design of the park to see if a more traditional
'formal" concept would be more appropriate. The Council had further requested that this
item be placed on the agenda for the Joint Workshop with the Parks and Recreation
Commission.
The advent of the new Friendly Hills Middle School scheduled to open for academic year
1997 has brought some new potential considerations to the design of North Kensington
Park. This new Middle School will increase traffic in the area of Mendota Heights Road
and Huber Drive. It may also cause significant pedestrian traffic from the Centex
development to the Middle School.
If it is determined that changes should be made to the current design of North Kensington
Park, the Council and the Parks and Recreation Commission may wish to consider
notifying the neighboring residents and/or soliciting their input through one or more of the
following means:
• a Public Hearing
• a Neighborhood Meeting
• an Open House
• a Neighborhood Survey
Staff intends to place this item on the Parks and Recreation Commission agenda for
February, and then take it to Council. This will enable Staffto finalize plans on the park.
Please see the attached information compiled by Engineering Technician Guy Kullander.
To date construction cost are approximately $12,000 for
the transportation of the stone blocks and the construction
of the overlook. The budget for the remaining work is $4.tb•;;
$6,000 for prairie grasses and plants: $5 to $6,000 for trees,
shrubs, and planting beds: $2,000 for placing stone blocks for
benches and walls, and $3,000 for regular sod and turf areas.
Total construction costs should be around $28 or $29,000.
ACTION REQUIRED
If the Commission wishes to proceed with the completion
of this project as outlined above knowing that all costs will
come from the Special Park Fund they indicate there approval
of allocating Special Park Funds for all remaining costs of
this project.
Note: Attached for the Commissioners are concept graphics
showing showing Joni Giese's original concept (Drg. #1),
and the staff alternate plan (Drg.s #2 & #3) with
the reduced grading and pond reshaping.
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CPTY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
January 10, 1996
TO: joint Parks/Council Workshop Participants
FROM: Patrick C. Hollister, Administrative Assistant
SUBJECT: Open Space Preservation
The Parks and Recreation Commission has expressed concern that some of the few
remaining significant vacant parcels of land in the City of Mendota Heights should be
examined to determine if they should be preserved for parks or open space. Staff has thus
prepared a packet of maps showing the remaining "significant" vacant parcels of land.
The criteria used for selecting these parcels were as follows:
1. Staff considered vacant parcels roughly 2 acres in size or greater.
2. Staff considered parcels which were adjacent to existing park land or other municipal
property.
Staff considered existing. Cemetery property where the owner had expressed an
interest in development.
Please see the attached information compiled by Engineering Technician Guy Kullander.
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
January 9, 1996
TO: Parks and Recreation Commission
FROM: Guy Kullander, Parks Project Manager
SUBJECT: Inventory of Land Parcels Suitable for Future Park Land/Facilities
Improvements
The Commission directed that an inventory of undeveloped and underdeveloped parcels
of land within the City be made so that the Commission could identify those parcels, that when
they come up for sale, should be considered for acquisition into the City park system.
Included among the specific site drawings are graphics of various existing facilities
where improvements to the existing facilities could expand the number of playable fields for
use within the City.
Drawing No.:
Site Description:
1.
Mendota Elementary School
2.
Northeast corner Highway 149 and Highway 110
3.
Highway 149 "Turnback" right-of-way
4.
Burrow Farm
5.
Yorkton Business Park
6.
Acacia Area T.I.F. acquired property
7.
Olin Property
8.
Ivy Park area
9.
Slowinski Property
10.
Paz 3 Golf Course
11.
Foss homestead by Wentworth Park
12.
Sibley High School
13.
East of Kensington Soccer Fields
14.
Highway 149 unused right-of-way by Friendly Marsh Park
15.
George's Golf and vicinity
16.
Acacia property north of Acacia Blvd.
17.
Dodge Nature Center
17a.
Park/Ballfield development on Dodge Nature Center Property
18.
Resurrection Cemetery "break off area"
19.
Visitation Convent Property
20.
Industrial Park vacant parcels
21.
Tousignant Parcel off Mendota Heights Road
22.
Ridder property in "super -block" area
23.
Mendakota Golf Course
RECONIlVIENDATION:
The Commission may want to discuss uses for and priorities of these sites prior to the
joint workshop with the City Council.
The Mendota Elemetry School contains two youth size
softball fields and an informal youth soccer field.
Improvements to these three fields would allow a "higher"
level of play that could relieve the pressure and demand
on other fields in the City. The maximum use for
these fields is youth play only. No room available
to expand outfields. The existing level of maintenance
provided by the School District is not adaquate and
City crews often have to prepare fields for MHAA use.
Backstops, safety fencing and players benches are
needed. D r g .
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS PARTIALLY DEVELOPED AND
1101 VICtOfia CUfVe UNDEVELOPED LAND OVER GK
Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55118 • to12) 452-1850 ONE ACRE IN slzE 11 /96
The shaded areas include Hwy 149 "turnback right-of-way",
the City owned parcel, and two small undeveloped. areas
all north of Hwy 110 and east of Dodd Rd. This area was
questioned as a possible ballfield site. Council will be
discussing future uses for this site with the Planning
Commission. Private parties are also interested in
acquiring portions of this site for commerical development.
Drq. # 2
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS I PARTIALLY DEVELOPED AND
1101 Victoria Curve UNDEVELOPED LAND OVER GK
Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55118 • to12) 452=1850 ONE ACRE IN SIZE 11 /96
The area outlined are parcels of land MnDOT no longer
needs for Hwy. 149. The City Council has studied these
areas and is planning a workshop with the Planning
Commission in the near future. The City owned parcel is
shaded. The Mendota Plaza is interested in acquiring that
portion adjacent to their property D r q • # 3
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS ( PARTIALLY DEVELOPED AND
1101 Victoria Curve UNDEVELOPED LAND OVER GK
Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55118 (812) 452-1850 ONE ACRE IN slzE 11 /96
The Burrow's Farm site has been extensively discussed by
the City Council and has been "inactive" for the past
year. Mr. Burrow, the current owner plans to remain on the
site at this time. The site is 9 acres in size and could
be developed with 6 to 10 single family homes. The rest of
the site is pond and wetland areas that must remain at their
current sizes. Currently four to six horses are boarded on
the farm by Mr. Burrow.
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS PARTIALLY DEVELOPED AND
1101 Victoria Curve UNDEVELOPED LAND OVER GK
Mendota Heights; Minnesota 55118 • (612) 452-1850 oNE ACRE IN slzE 1 1 /96
The Yorkton undeveloped parcels that went Tax Forfit have
been discused as possible ballfield sites. The parcels are
individualy too small and there are substatially large
outstanding assessments for streets and utilities due on
these properties.
DRG #5
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS PARTIALLY DEVELOPED AND
1101 Victoria Curve UNDEVELOPED LAND OVER GK
Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55118 • to121 452-1850 oNE ACRE IN slzE 11 /96
Shaded property has been purchased by the
City using Tax Increment Fianancing. The
area south of Acacia Blvd. is zoned Industrial
and the north parcel is in a Residential
zoned area. The north parcel is less than
one acre in size while the south parcel is
over 7 acres. "Friendly" offers have been
made to the two remaining houses on the west;
side along Pilot Knob Rd.
DRG #6
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS � PARTIALLY DEVELOPED AND
1101 Victoria Curve UNDEVELOPED LAND OVER GK
Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55118 • to z) W=18ov ONE ACRE IN SIZE 11 /96
The Olin parcel, approximately 13 acres in
size has been proposed for development by
the owners in the near future. The lower,
hatched area, has been indicated as a Park
dedication. This part is 4.8 acres and is
mostly wetland. The City owned parcel is
shown in the lighter tint.
DRG #7
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS I PARTIALLY DEVELOPED AND
1101 Victoria Curve UNDEVELOPED LAND OVER GK
Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55118 • W8 1 452-1850 ONE ACRE IN slzE 11 /96
Ivy Park is illustrated in the light shading
and the darker shading is the "open Space"
area of the townhome property. Acquiring this
"open" area for the park could allow the
construction of a youth soccer or softball
field. The existing park is 9 acres, and the
open space is 2.7 acres. Q
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS I PARTIALLY DEVELOPED AND
1101 Victoria Curve UNDEVELOPED LAND OVER GK
Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55118 • kvm, 4Uft1850 ONE ACRE IN slzE 11 /96
The Slowinski parcel, east of the Par 3 Golf
is 7.7 acres in size and zoned R-1.:The
parcel is bordered by Valley Park on the
east and south sides. The 1995 Tax value
on this parcel was $223,000.
DRG `g
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS I PARTIALLY DEVELOPED AND
1101 VICtO(la CU(Ve UNDEVELOPED LAND OVER GK
Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55118 • (612) 4521850 ONE ACRE IN SIZE 11 /96
DRG # 1 0
The Par 3
Golf course is 18
acres in
size and
zoned R-1,
single family. In
1995 the
tax
value on
the parcel was 270,000
with
some
$200.000
plus deferred assessments.
The
course
was offered to the City for
$750,000
a couple
of years
past prior to the
change in
ownership.
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS I PARTIALLY DEVELOPED AND
1101 Victoria Curve UNDEVELOPED LAND OVER GK
Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55118 (812) 452-1850 ONE ACRE IN SIZE 11 /96
DRG # 11
The Foss homestead, adjacent to Wentworth Park
is 8 acres in size. The parcel's tax value in
1995 was $192,000. The area is zoned R-1. A
watercourse runs through the property from the
Wentworth pond towards Valley Park on the west.
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS `PARTIALLY DEVELOPED AND
1101 VICtOfia Curve I UNDEVELOPED LAND OVER GK
Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55118 • toizi 452-1850 ONE ACRE IN SIZE 1 1 /96
Sibley niyii �c:uc�vl wu�alns Tana in the soutnwest
corner of the site that is used for soccer and
baseball fields. Imporving one of the underdeveloped
baseball size (large) fields as dedicated baseball
field could be an answer to this "unmet need" in
our ballfield inventory. The "displaced" soccer
users of this field could be accomidated at the new
middle school or at Kensington Park,
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS ! PARTIALLY DEVELOPED AND
1101 Victoria Curve ( UNDEVELOPED LAND OVER GK
Mendota Heights, Minnesota out to • pe., 45&1850 ONE ACRE IN SIZE 11 /96
-
-
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I
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South Kensington Park. EAst of the park
are three large parcels with the single
family houses along Delaware. The area
contains two wetlands with a 3 or 4 acre
area suitable for single family homes in
the middle. If this infill development
occurs the addition of the woods and wet
land adjacent to the park should be
considered for addition to the park. This
4 or 5 acre area would be suitable for
nature trails or picnic areas in the park
which is fully developed as two full size
soccer fields.
DEG �
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS PARTIALLY DEVELOPED AND
1101 VICt0(la Curve UNDEVELOPED LAND OVER GK
Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55118 9 ku12) 452-1850 ONE ACRE IN SIZE t t /96
FIRE
ALL
x
a
a
9TURE
Friendly Hi11S area. This parcel is the
unused right-of-way for Hwy. 149 which is
under consideration by MnDOT for turnback
and sale. Parcel is 11 acreas is size.
Land could be developed as single family
lots or added to adjacent Friendly Marsh
Park.
DI:C� 7 1
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS PARTIALLY DEVELOPED AND
1101 Victoria Curve UNDEVELOPED LAND OVER GK
Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55110 • (612) 452-1850 oNE ACRE IN slzE 1 1 /96
JOHNSON
WAREHOUSE
STATE/CO Nm
i
SS...
SITE #1. Size = 3.6 Acres
George's - Approximately 10 acres
Golf and adjacent "open"
parcels.
Zoned: Industrial
Owner: Elmer Perron Trust
#2. Size = 9.9 Acres
Zoned: Industrial
Owner: George Waters
#3. Size = 1.1 Acres
Zoned: Industrial
Owner: State of MN
#4. Size = 1 Acre
Zoned: Industrial
Owner: State of MN
DRG k 1 S
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS PARTIALLY DEVELOPED AND
1101 Victoria Curve UNDEVELOPED LAND OVER GK
Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55118 (812) 452-1850 ONE ACRE IN sIZE 1 1 /96
f
Top shaded area is owned by Acacia
Cemetery but is not plated as cemetery.
City ownes several T.I.F parcel south
of the cemetery lands. This 15 plus
acres has two houses on it and is
zonedR-3 and R.
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS I PARTIALLY DEVELOPED AND
1101 Victoria Curve UNDEVELOPED LAND OVER GK
Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55118 (612) 4544850 ONE ACRE IN SIZE 11 /96
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CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
I 1 �
January 10, 1996
TO: joint Parks/Council Workshop Participants
FROM: Patrick C. Hollister, Administrative Assistant
SUBJECT: Expansion of the Trail System
The Parks and Recreation Commission has expressed concern that some of the gaps in our
existing trail system should be connected. The Commission has also felt that some of the
remaining vacant land in the City has the potential for trails which should be safeguarded
before these parcels are developed.
Staff has thus prepared the attached materials showing several possible opportunities to
expand or improve the trail system within Mendota Heights. The criteria used for this
selection were as follows:
Staff sought to complete trail "loops" by the construction of "missing" links to other
traiI segments.
2. Staff sought to promote pedestrian access to signiScant destination points from
neighborhoods, such as schools, parks, and shopping.
Staff sought to increase pedestrian safety by constructing trails separated from motor
vehicle traffic where possible.
Drawing Index
T-1.
T-2.
T-3.
T-4.
T-5.
T-6.
T-7.
T-8.
T-9.
T-10.
T-11.
T-12.
T-13.
T-14.
T-15.
T-16.
T-17.
T.18.
T-19.
T-20.
T-21
T-22.
T-23.
City Trail Map
Index Map for maps in packet
Mayfield Heights Neighborhood
Victoria Rd. link. Celia to Diane Rd.
Lilydale Rd.
Wachtler and Hwy 13 linkage
Wentworth Ave. Dodd to Delaware
Valley Park/Par 3 Cross Country Ski Trail
City Hall Pond
Victoria Curve. City Hall to Hunter
Super Block -Nature & Ski trail possibilities
North Urban Regional Trail along Hwy 110
Mendota Interchange Trails / Big Rivers Trail
Hwy 13 overlook/Big River Trail connection
Extension of Big Rivers Trail to Mendota Heights
Rd
Ski trails in Mendakota Golf course
Wagon Wheel Trail trail
Dodge Nature Area -nature trail "tie-ins" to City Parks
Copperfield/Centex area trails
Mendota Heights trail request for north side of street.
Dodd Rd. to Delware
i'!
i
Trail maps are numbered with a'"'T"
preceeding the drawing number, but
on the index above only the number
of the drawing is used.
INDEX MAP FOR TRAIL
MAPS CONTAINED IN
THIS PACKET
c�Of POSSIBLE / FUTURE 12/96 i
`. j�jeightS TRAIL IMPROVEMENTS
VIOMFOA sua
ve ave • MOM= T- 2
amens, we ssne � (s,�.saeso
1. Existing trail on Lexington
2. Mayfield Heights Neighborhood would like trail access
"out of" neighborhood. Only outlet now is Hwy 13. Requires
easement through existing homesteads to connect to Douglas.
3. Trail link from Dougla down hill to Hwy 13 requested. Must
wait until complete reconstruction of Lexington. Steep slope,
limited ROW, watermain must be lowered. Costly project.
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1. Big Rivers Regional Trail -constructed by Dakota County in 1996
2. Existing Valley Park trail
3. Possible trail on Hwy 13 to link Lilydale Rd. to Wachtler Ave.
4. If Dakota County receives approval from Met Council for North
Urban Regional Trail the Valley Park trail would be part of
this trail. A: segment, meeting ADA standards, would be built
linking the Valley Park trail to the Big Rivers trail at the
bottom of Lilydale Rd by the yacth club.
C�Of POSSIBLE / FUTURE 12/96
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• SYNAGOGU�ji
Ash
1. Proposed walking/nature trail around Civic Center Pond.
Land dedication from future Olin development would provide
trail opportunity.
2. 0£f street trail on Victoria Curve from City Hall to Hunter
in design stage. Construciton scheduled for 1997
3. Existing off street trail along Centre Pointe Curve
4. Existing off street trail on Lexington -also designated as
Dakota County trail route -partially funded by County.
C�'o1 POSSIBLE / FUTURE 12/96
H e�� TRAIL IMPROVEMENTS
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�COOGE A_,— S, NATURE
1. North Urban7c-
ProposedRegional Trail -Dakota _Co. is trying for funds
from Met Counicl/ISTEA
2. Opportunity to build a
seperated trail for 500 ft !
when County builds turn kI
lane on Delaware in 1997.
Existing 4'bituminous
shoulder built by City
3. Existing 8' seperated
trail on Marie Ave.
4. Existing 8' seperated
Trail on Huber Drive
5. Existing 8' trail through
Sibley Park ball fileds.
CENT
DELAWARE TRAIL
Huber Dr. to Marie Ave
FUTURE 1 2/!
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County in 1996. --- onMeR
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right-of-way I
2.
Trail built when
Mendota Inter-
change was done.-_
3 . h ��
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improving over-
look with trail � -1
connection to
Big River Trail II `
4. „ �♦ `�•
Extension of Big=Y REanoR,
River Trail to R -
Mendota Heights WE$
Rd. under New 31 it
Hwy Hwy 13. 1
c
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TRAIL IMPROVEMENTS
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DRIVE �, i NORTHLAND
1. Dakota County link from under construction overlook to
Big Rivers Trail
2. Future segment from Pilot Knob Rd to Hwy 13 along Mendota
Heights Rd would allow direct access to City trails
3. Existing trail on Mendota Heights Rd
4. Existing trail on Pilot Knob Rd. Also is designated as
Dakota County trail route. Connects to Big Rivers Trail
near north side of Hwy 13 and Pilot Knob Rd intersection
C°°f POSSIBLE / FUTURE 12/96
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T-1 4
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