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Parks and Recreation - 07/15/1996 1996 i July 15 i i MINUTES s Parks, Recreation & Natural � Resources Commission CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE I I AGENDA i PARKS,RECREATION AND NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION MONDAY,JULY 15,1996 7:00 P.M.CITY CENTER 8080 MITCHELL ROAD COUNCIL CHAMBERS COMMISSION MEMBERS: Claire Hilgcman, Chair; Bruce Bowman, Richard Brown, j Don Jacobson, Vicki Kocning, David Kracum,John Wilson i STUDENT MEMBERS: Mark Bremer,Emily Hanka COMMISSION STAFF: Robert A. Lambert, Director of Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources; Stuart A. Fox, Managcr of Parks and Natural Resources, Laurie Helling, Manager of Recreation Services I. ROI. . .A .I II. APPROVAL_OF AGENDA I 111. APPROVAL OF MINUTES-JUNE 17 1 6 i i IV. PFTI'I'IONS REOUFSTS AND OM1"M NI ATION � a V. DEVELOPMENT PROPOSAL 3 A. Riley Creck Ridge B. Southwest Croseins 1996 .Concept_ Amendment , C. Southwest Crossine Goldcn Triap I Business Crntcr V1. OLD BUSINESS A. Request from Dous end Susan Hcyvnert Regard'ny;Outdoor Riding Arena VII. N 3W BUSINESS , A. Recommend, for Policy on harsins for Electricity Use i_n P1k B. Recommend rtion for Policy on Allowins Non Profit Groups to Charge for Parkins or Admission to Tournaments in Park% ! I I I m Vill. REPORT OE .OMMI c10NERc AND cTAFf A. Report of MannLcr of Rccrc�tion crvi �c I 1. Rccommcndntion to xnnnd Youth Schol�rchip Program to Include Open SkatmL Open SHimmia&,amLQpcn Gym B. Report of Community Center Mnnnuer 1. Request from Tenm Minn cote for Ann u11 Hockey Festival 1X. ADJO IRNM -NT N 4 i s i APPROVED MINUTES EDEN PRAIRIE PARKS,RECREATION AND NATURAL RESOURCES i MONDAY,JULY 15,1996 7:00 P.M.CITY CENTER i Council Chambers 8080 Mitchell Road COMMISSION MEMBERS: Claire 1-lilgeman, Chair. Bruce Bowman, Richard Brown,Don Jacobson,Vicki Koenig,David Kracum, John Wilson STUDENT MEMBERS: Mark Bremer,Emily Hanka COMMISSION STAFF: Robert A.Lambert,Director of Parks,Recreation and Facilities, Stuart A. Fox, Manager of Parks and Natural Resources. Elinda Bahley, Recording Secretary 1. ROLL.CALL- The meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m,by Chair Hilgemun. Commissioner Bowman was excused. Commissioner Kracum was excused at 9:40 p.m. 11. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Koenig added under New Business,C,Discussion about Staring Lake Trash Cans. Brown added under New Business, D, Discussion about Round Lake Trash Cans Around the Fishing Pier. MOTION: Wilson moved, seconded by Koenig, to approve the Agenda as i amended. Motion carried 6-0. 111. APPROVAL OF MINUTES-,I IN E 17,1996 Koenig noted the vote on the first motion on page 4 should be 3-2 with the nay votes by Hilgeman and Koenig. ^ MOTION: Brown moved,seconded by Koenig,to approve the Minutes of the June 1 17, 1996 Eden Prairie Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission as amended, Motion curried 4-0-2 with abstentions by Krucutn and Wilson. IV. PE PITIONS REQUEST AND COMMUNICATIONS None. V. DEVELOPMENT PROP 1 AI- i Approved Minutes i Parks, Recreation anti Natural Resources Commission Monday,July 15, 1996 A. Riley Creek Ridec Staff referred the Commission to a memo dated July 11, 1996, from Stuart A. Fox,Manager of Parks and Natural Resources,and a Staff Report dated July 5, 1996, from Michael D. Franzen, City Planner; and a Staff Report dated June 21. 1996, from Michael D. Franzen,City Planner, Beth Simenstad,Hustad Lund Company,reviewed her development proposal with the Commission. She noted the proposal is for 134 single family homes. The density is 2.13 units per acre. The price of the homes are i estimated to be$200,000 and up. Most of the site is old pasture land mixed with trees. There are currently six existing homes on the property with one having a large shelter belt planting located on the north side of the homes. This shelter belt includes a lot of Norway pines which were planted by the previous owner. It has been assumed that the planting of the trees were planted as a wind break for the home on the north side. Thcrc are several trees within the shelter belt that are significantly stressed. The conclusion is they were planted so close together and the pines arc being crowded out by silver maples that are overgrowing the pine trees. There is a total of 4,527 diameter inches of trees on the site. With Staffs worst case scenario because there was no tree inventory,tree loss is estimated j to beat 52 percent and 2,362 diameter inches lost during development. Tree J replacement is 1,633 caliper inches. I Phase one has a total of 274 diameter inches of significant trees with tree loss of 23 percent. Mitigation for this loss would be 19.5 caliper inches of reforestation trees. There is a NURP pond temporarily located outside of the first phase. Phase two of the development includes a NURP pond in the tloodplain of Riley Creek to serve the entire 62 acre site,plus additional runoff that would come f from Hilltop and Valley Roads, The developer is comfortable with Staffs recommendation regarding trails and sidewalks on the north/south and cast/west collector streets within this development. There is no landscape plan at this time but the developer will have a complete landscape plan before they meet with the City Council. CLambert reviewed the tree loss and shelter belt issues noting that Staff had to make assumptions because the developer did not provide a tree inventory. I 2 i Approved Minutes Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission Monday,July 15, 1996 The tree loss could come down significantly if there was a tree inventory with recommendations from a forester. There is some thought that the area where the majority of trees are going to be lost will never be developed. It's located in the proposed B zone for the airport expansion. The Metropolitan Airport Commission indicated at this point if they get their expansion they intend to buy the B zone. There is no affirmation of that yet,and the Commission should review this plan as if it will be developed. Staff recommended to have both trails and sidewalks on the north/south and cast/west collector streets within this development. The actual installation for these would be concurrent with street construction,and the desire is to tic it into existing roadways such as Eden Prairic Road and the older residential neighborhood to the west of this proposed project. In addition,in the City's Comprehensive Park Plan,there is an indication of a creek valley trail which would follow Riley Creek in the vicinity of this project. However,because of the proximity of rear lots to the creek,the trail may have to exit the valley bottom to the cast of this proposed project and become a trail paralleling the creek along the collector streets. The trail is proposed on the south side of the,creek. t R Staff also recommended that Outlot B be dedicated to the City or covered by a scenic casement. Dedication of Outlot B would further ensure that no development would take place in the floodplain of Riley Creek. Staff recommended approval based on the memo and the Staff Report. Wilson asked whether the developer considered any other alternative locations for the NURP pond because he was concerned about the grading into the creek. Sintenstad replied that it was the best location they have found for the NURP pond. y Jacobson asked if there was any rule that grading could not be done closer than 300 feet to the creek or river. Lambert replied there is no rule that says you can't grade within 300 feet of the creek. He explained that there is a Shorcland Management Ordinance and Staff has recommended no variances for the this project. Brown inquired how they arrived at the amount of replaced caliber inches. Lambert noted it was according to the formula that they use. It's a formula based on percentage of tree loss. 3 1. Approved Minutes Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission Monday,July 15, 1996 Hilgeman was concerned about how wide the shelter belt of trees are including the conifers. Simenstad replied it's about 75 feet wide and 400 to 500 feet in length. Hilgeman commented that the tree loss is too high and was concerned that the developer did not provide it tree inventory. She suggested looking at other ways to reduce the tree loss. Kocnig asked fora percentage of what trees may be transplanted. The owner of the home near the shelter belt noted there are about 300 new young trees. Simenstad stated they will transplant as many as possible. i Koenig asked if they are able to transplant some trees, would they be included in the tree replacement or would that be separate. Lambert replied that they would count as tree replacement if the trees met specifications for replacement trees. i 1-lilgeman commented she was uncomfortable approving a project where they have nothing in writing of exactly what the tree loss may be. She was also concerned that there was no landscaping plan and can not approve this without one. She was also uncomfortable approving part of a plan that might j not even exist. Site has it hard time approving any plan on a "good faith" basis. She noted there arc a lot of things the developer can do on the shelter belt to preserve a great deal of the trees and really reduce the tree loss. Kracum indicated he would like some information in terms of how a shelter belt stacks up as it natural resource forest. He concurred with Hilgeman's comments and said that a landscape plan would be very helpful. He needs to know more about what a shelter belt is. Koenig expressed concern that the developer may dedicate 15 acres for open space but the planning report says to pay appropriate cash park fees. Lambert stated that the City is not requiring the dedication and does not r accept undevelopable land in lieu of park dedication. Koenig wits concerned about the NURP pond being located in the floodplain area. Lambert stated that the NURP pond has to be where all the water from the site can drain into. Water runs downhill and this would end up in the creek. They have to put it into the floodplain to capture all the water and treat it before it gets in the creek. Staff does not encourage a NURP pond in the floodplain if there is another way to do it. Brown expressed concern about being asked to approve both phases. 4 i i Approved Minutes Parks,Recreation and Natural Resources Commission Monday,July 15, 1996 Lambert commented that it's better planning to do a Planned Unit Development showing everything because this way everyone is aware of what's going to happen in the future.. Drown also noted he would like to sec it landscaping plan. MOTION: Drown moved,seconded by Wilson,to recommend approval of the first phase excluding phase two until the Parks Commission is able to review the landscaping plan and tree inventory. Motion carried 6-0. D. Southwest Crossinu 1996 PUD Concept Amendment Staff referred the Commission to a memo dated July 11, 1996,from Stuart A.Fox,Manager of Parks and Natural Resources;and it Staff Report dated July 5, 1996,from Michael D. Franzen,City Planner. Miles Lindberg, DRW Company, gave an overview of the request for concept amendment. Fic commented this is a two part plan. One part deals with tree loss and tree replacement on several remaining undeveloped parcels within the Southwest Crossing PUD. 'file other request deals with it couple of density transfers that arc being proposed to make the PUD configurations consistent with the latest plans the developer has. i The reason for the request is that when the PUD was initially planned and approval there was not it landscape and tree replacement ordinance in place. ? This request attempts to look at this in a comprehensive way across the whole PUD. With the approval ofthc plan that's proposed,the developer and landowner will have it degree of certainty in terns of representing what could be done with each of those remaining parcels in terms of tree removal,and also it commitment needed to be made on each of those parks in terms of tree replacement. The other part of this plan deals with the density transfer that attempts to mak-c the PUD consistent with specific plans. Another important part of that request relates to the tree loss. Tree replacement is part of the plan for f preservation of existing trees. The plan is for an original six acre wooded } land preserve or conservation area on the hillside west of Golden Triangle Drive to be expanded to about 12 acres in size. This is a commitment as to one of the most significant and natural features that were part of this PUD. They have provided the City with more detailed information related to the trees remaining on this site which is included in the brown booklet entitled, "Southwest Crossing PUD Tree Removal and Tree Replacement Plan". The 5 1 Approved Minutes Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission Monday,July 15, 1996 projection is that there will be 35%tree loss on the proposed amended PUD. Using that percentage and formula in the ordinance, they determined the amount of replacement plantings that would be required. They also provided schematic level plans that illustrated how and where those replacements would occur within the PUD. These plans arc all included in the brown booklet. Lambert noted this PUD amendment is to realign some of the lots.namely. Sites 12, 16, 17 and 18 of the original Southwest Crossing PUD. The desire is to combine 16 and 17 into one site and to eliminate Site 18 and transfer part of that site into Site 12. Site 12 would be changed to allow a larger building pad due to the expanded square foot of the site as proposed in this amendment. He also noted that the developer did build a trail through the site and there is no casement over that trail. Staff recommended that the appropriate document be developed to either give ownership of the trail to the City or that there be a trail use and maintenance casement, thereby, allowing the public to freely use the existing trail. Hilgcman was concerned about what type of trees would be included in the replacement plan. Lindberg noted the replacement would include a mixture of hardwood trees and conifers which fits the criteria of the ordinance. Jacobson asked what was going to happen to Site 15. Lindberg replied that Site 15 will actually be part of Site 16 and 17, Hilgcman asked if this concept anmrdmcnt means they arc losing quite a few square feet. Lindberg said the total square footage of the building area comes very close to what they had before. Brown asked if Site 15, 16,and 17 will be a one-story building. Lindberg - replied yes. t<t Koenig was concerned inhere was any possibility of saving anything in that I site. Lindberg noted that part of the reason for the 100 percent tree loss is 1 because there's a fair amount of grade change that needs to be taken care of. It's not buildable in its present condition in terms of grade. I MOTION: Wilson moved, seconded by Jacobson, for approval of the Planning Staff Report of July 5, 1996,and the Supplemental Staff Report of July 11. 1996,with the contingency on the dedication of the trail at the time of the final plat. Motion carried 6-0. 6 i Approved Minutes Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission Monday,.fuly 15, 1996 C. Southwest Crossing Golden Triangle Business Center Staff referred the Commission to a memo dated July 11, 1996,from Stuart A. Fox,Manager of Parks and Natural Resources;and a Staff Report dated July 5, 1996,from Michael D.Franzen,City Planner. Edward Farr, architect, representing MEPC, reviewed the development proposal with the Commission. The proposal is for a 90,000 square foot single story office warehouse. They are providing a NURP pond on the property which acts as the storm water buffer to the Nine Mile Creek watershed area. He showed the building elevation which showed the design character of the building,and gave an overview of the landscaping plan. The building will be constructed of blonde buff colored brick with green select glass for the windows. Mechanical equipment will be completely screened on the roof via a roollop screening integrated with the architecture of the building. Hilgeman was concerned about what trees were included in the replacement plan. Farr indicated they will match as closciv as possible the trees that arc being taken out. They will try to save as many trees as possible. Hilgeman asked if there were any plantings around the NURP pond, Farr replied there arc plantings all around the NURP pond. They arc planting on every square inch of sod they have. Brown expressed concern about where access will be for the trucks driving in and out of the property. Farr explained there arc three driveways and explained them on the map. Brown was concerned about the berm located behind this building and the Vikings'Headquarters building. Farr indicated the berm is on their property and there will be landscaping with retaining walls that would be seen from the height of the cabs of the trucks. Koenig asked how much parking there will be. Farr replied 351 parking stalls. They arc attempting to have parking for 75 percent oflicc occupancy I and 25 percent storage occupancy. The 351 parking stalls support the total 100 percent manufacturing occupancy. They meet all the ordinances, MOTION: Kracum moved,seconded by Wilson,to approve the Southwest Crossing Golden Triangle Business Center proposal as per Planning Staff Report recommendations of July 5, 1996,and the Supplemental Staff Report 7 i I i i Approved Minutes Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission Monday,July 15, 1996 of July 1 1, 1996. That the developer is interested in looking at preserving some trees, if possible, with the noted comment that the developer has indicated that they would attempt to preserve as many trees as possible during the development of the site. The Commission is approving this on the "good faith"effort noted by the speaker. Motion carried 6-0. VI. OLD BUSINESS A. RQuest from Doug and Susan Heyvaert Regarding Outdoor Ridine Arena, Staff referred the Commission to memos dated July 9, 1996,and May 22, 1996,from Robert A.Lambert,Director of Parks,Recreation and Facilities; and a letter dated May 22. 1996,from Doug and Susan Flcyvacrt. Doug Flcyvacrt,9002 Riley Lake Road, indicated they were at a horse show on Sunday. They showed a video tape of the show depicting what the arena looks like, how people park around the arena,what the ground looks like, ® ctc. i Flilgcman asked what the cost would be for the existing arena to be moved to the Riley Creek property. Lambert replied it would be man hours unless they have to replace some of the material. Flcyvacrt noted he received a quote of$1,500 for grading that has to be done. lie estimates$3,000 for material. Koenig asked if the sand would be a one time thing. Flcyvacrt replied every couple of years you may need to bring another truck load in and it would cost about$200 to$300 each time. liilgeman asked what the vote was from the Hcritagc Preservation Committee. I Icyvacrt noted they ultimately voted to approve on the land use for a riding arena. Brown expressed concern about the horses being tied up to the trailer with no one around. He was concerned about children and adults coming up to t pet them and getting hurt, Ile was very concerned about having a horse arena in a public park. lie supports the riding arena but would like an alternative plan for the horses when they are tied up like corralling them together. Hcyvacrt noted that Minnetonka has never had a problem and they / have 12 shows a year. Hilgeman suggested giving it a chance and sec what ! happens. 8 i Approved Minutes Parks,Recreation and Natural Resources Commission Monday,July 15, 1996 Wilson commented that these horses are not wild. Even if it's their first show,they have had significant training. Lambert commented there would be many more problems if the horses were tied together because they arc more likely to kick other horses than they are people. They would be taking a chance just like they do with baseball games in the park and playground equipment. The Horsemen's Club is the only group required to have insurance. They are insured and have named the City as an additional insured which helps with the City's liability. Koenig was concerned because this is a very narrow segment of the population that will use this. There are many other things the City can do in the park. She was also concerned about the safety issues of having a riding arena in a city park. Heyvaert noted that this location has electricity and hot water which is why this site is better. lie commented that many people will enjoy just watching the shows. They don't have to participate just like when you go to a baseball game. They will watch and enjoy the show without participating. Hilgcman commented she was not comfortable accepting this donation from the Hcyvnerts even though it was very generous of them to offer. It would be better for the city to use the volunteer man hours and relocate the existing boards,and have the Horsemen's Club pay for the upkeep for grading of the site, painting of the fencing and whatever else is included in the upkeep. They need a written agreement of who takes care of what. Lambert suggested that the Horsemen's Club meet with the City Staff and come up with a plan that's acceptable to them. Koenig commented that keeping the horses within tite arena and not having them out on the trails is an issue that needs to be taken very seriously. Lambert indicated that horses are not allowed in City parks or on City trails unless it's a designated area. Staff will have to get signage up saying no ' horses on the trails or on parkland. He noted he will go to the City Council i to eliminate the arena if they have horse users that can't follow the rules. I filgeman suggested a donation from the Horsemen's Club. Lambert noted that they have given substantial donations in the past whenever asked. Iiilgeman asked for it time frame from the City when this could be done. Lambert said tentatively for the Summcr of 1997. 9 .1 i Approved Minutes Parks,Recreation and Natural Resources Commission Monday,.luly 15, 1996 MOTION: Jacobson moved, seconded by Wilson, to establish a riding arena at Riley Lake Park and this will be carried out by moving the existing arena sometime in the Summer of 1997, and the City is paying for the grading,the sand,and moving it,and the Horsemen's Club and Staff should meet to discuss a plan for the upkeep of the future new riding arena. Motion tied 3-3 with nay votes by Brown, Koenig,and Kracum. Brown,Kocning and Kracum were concerned about liability and the small number of people the facility would actually serve. V11. NEW BUSINESS A. Recommendation for Policy on Charging for Electricity Use in Parks. Staff referred the Commission to a memo dated June 25, 1996, from Robert A.Lambert,Director of Parks,Recreation and Facilities. Lambert indicated that over the years the City has never charged for electricity in the park. They now have more and more people plugging in for electricity. The only users they have allowed in the park were public service groups or Eden Prairie businesses or citizens. There is not a consistent policy for charging for electrical use and the question is just now being raised regarding whether or not associations should be charged extra for tournaments that require the use of lights, i Staffs recommendation was for$10 per day for 15-amp service charge as well as a charge of an additional$25 per day per field for those fields that require lighting as a part of the tournament. This is strictly for the tournaments they are doing as fund raisers. This is a minimal fee compared to other communities listed in the memo. Staff believes this will cover the City's cost because they arc not looking to make money. I Notices were sent out to the presidents of the various athletic teams. The , response from Dick Berg,president of tile, Baseball Association,was they have no problem paying a reasonable fee for the use of electricity. t Jacobson commented that the Boy Scouts arc at the park for only two hours during it concert and$5 an hour is too high. Lambert replied that generally people use it for three to rour hours or longer so it's reasonable. Discussion ensued regarding what a fair rate would be to charge the groups. 41 Ililgemun asked if$5 an hour would way more than cover the City's cost. 10 Approved Minutes Parks,Recreation and Natural Resources Commission Monday,July 15, 1996 Lambert replied it would. MOTION: Jacobson moved,seconded by Koenig,to continue this until the next meeting and direct Staff to come back with an hourly rate. Motion carried 6-0. B. S eornmendation for Policy on Allowing Non Profit ro�n+rn Charge for Parkine or Admlcclon to Tournnm ntc in Panc� Staffreferred the Commission to a memo dated June 25, 1996,from Robert A. Lambert, Director of Parks,Recreation and Facilities. Lambert commented that Staffs recommendation is not to allow groups to charge for parking and allow groups to charge admission to their events. Charging for parking in public parks raises lots of issues. Someone would collect money for admission and give out tickets or stamp hands. Ken Bomben, Eden Prairie Soccer Association,commented that the Soccer Association is only partially effected by either one of these rccom►ncndations. They don't sponsor tournaments. Thcy do make use of the City providing services and do use a little power at the concession stands. MOTION: 1-filgcman moved, seconded by Wilson, to accept the City's recommendation in the memo of Junc 25, 1996 regarding a policy allowing non profit groups to charge for parking or admission to tournaments. Motion carried 6-0. C. Dh +pion Aliout staring I nkc Track noc Koenig commented she walks her dog around Staring Lake and other dog owners havc expressed a desire to have more trash cans for disposal of dog waste. There is no trash can by the grill near the lake. There should be trash cans everywhere there are picnic tables. Lambert noted he will check on the lake site situation because there should be one. He doesn't believe they will put more trash cans around the park for ' dog waste. DNR took out the trash cans from the public access because the ? access stays cleaner without them. People were putting in dead fish and throwing stuff near the trash cans. All the public accesses have become elcaner as a result of this. Kocnig also commented about the dangers of the skaters going g so fast around 11 I fr I Approved Minutes Parks,Recreation and Natural Resources Commission Monday,July 15, 1996 the park and knocking people over. Lambert suggested walking in the opposite direction of the skaters so you can sec them coming. D. Discussion About Round Lake Trach Cans Around 1 Fishing Pier Drown commented there needs to be clean-up around the fishing pier. Them are all kinds of papers,plastic cups,and other garbage. He said it may have been from the 4th of July celebration. Lambert indicated that the park was spic and span by 10 a.m,on July 5,and he will direct staff to clean that area. I (Commissioner Kracum was excused at 9:40 p.m.) Vill. REPORTSOFCOMMISSIONERS AND STAFF A. Reports of Manager of Recreation Services 1. Recommendation to Expand Youth Scholarship Program to Include Open Skatine.Open Cwimming and Open Gym Staff referred the Commission to a memo dated July 2, 1996,from Robert A. Lambert,Director of Parks,Recreation and Facilities. � Lambert noted Staffs rccommcndation is to allow families who currently qualify for the scholarship program to receive these'open" recreational times at no charge. It was suggestcd that they monitor the use of the scholarship program for one year,then allow the Parks Commission and City Council to review the information to consider the program on an ongoing basis. cr rich time an individual would participate,they would then sign in with the front desk at each location. A list of each of the current scholarship recipients will be kept updated at each of the registration sites. Hilgeman asked how long will the recipients be eligible for this. i Lambert replied for the year. Jacobson suggested issuing passes.Lambert noted that is not feasible because the kids will give the passes to other kids to usc. The kids will sign and the signatures will be on file for comparison when they 12 1 Approved Minutes Parks,Recreation and Natural Resources Commission Monday,July 15, 1996 arrive. MOTION: Koenig moved, seconded by Wilson, to approve the Staff recommendation of July 2, 1996 regarding request to expand current youth scholarship program to include open skating, open swimming, and the open gym program to families who currently qualify for the youth scholarship program. Motion carried 6-0. t B. Report of Community Center Managgr 1. Request from Team Minnesota for An, gal Hoch y Festival Staff referred the Commission ton,memo dated July 10, 1996.from Joel Klute,Ice Arena and Concessions Coordinator. Lambert indicated Team Minnesota is requesting cancellation of open skate times for the dates of July 19,20(daytime only),2 I,26,27, and 28 for their annual hockey festival. Hilgcman asked if there have been any complaints. Lambert replied no. MOTION: Brown moved,seconded by Wilson,to approve Staffs recommendation to cancel open skating for the annual hockey tournament. Motion carried 6-0. Brown was concerned that Its read an article in the newspaper that said Nonvest Bank spent$10,000 for fireworks and the City matched it, and it cost the City an additional $55,000 for the 4th of July celebration. Lambert noted the City spent about $30,000 for everything including police overtime,cleanup,ctc. IX. ADJOURNMENT MOTION: Hilgcman moved, seconded by Jacobson, to adjourn the meeting. Motion carried 5-0. The meeting was adjourned at 9:50 p.m. 13