The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutWK - May 20, 2010kNDOVE 1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. • ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 . (763) 755 -5100 FAX (763) 755 -8923 • WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US City Council Workshop Thursday, May 20, 2010 Conference Rooms A & B 1. Call to Order — approximately 6:45 p.m. — Immediately following Community Garden Plot Ribbon Cutting Ceremony 2. Discuss Wind Turbine Ordinance 3. 2011 -2015 Capital Improvement Progress Report 4. 2010 Budget Implementation Progress Report 5. 2011 Budget Development Discussion a) Newsletter Discussion b) Community Education Partnership Discussion 6. Discuss Capital Improvement Plan/Park Improvements 7. Discuss Dog Parks 8. Discuss LRRWMO 3rd Generation Watershed Management Plan 9. Discuss Street Light Request/Shadowbrook 10. Other Topics 11. Adjournment 1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. • ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 • (763) 755 -5100 FAX (763) 755 -8923 • WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US TO: Mayor and Councilmemebers CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrat( FROM: Angie Perera, Associate Planner DATE: May 20, 2010 SUBJECT: Wind Turbines — Ordinance Discussion INTRODUCTION On March 16, 2010 the City Council approved Ordinance No. 390 which includes regulations for wind energy conversion systems. Recently, Councilmember Don Jacobson submitted revised language suggestions for consideration. Both documents are attached with this report for your review. ACTION REQUESTED The Council is requested to review and discuss the suggestions and provide direction to staff. espectfully Submitted, ?gi6Pera Attachments Wind Energy Ordinance No. 390 (pg. 1 -10) Councilmember Don Jacobson's suggested revisions (pg. 1 I -17) Chapter 13 Wind Energy Conversion Systems SECTION 9 -13 -1: Purpose and Intent 9 -13 -2: Definitions 9 -13 -3: General Standards 9 -13 -4: Residential WECS 9 -13 -5: Commercial WECS 9 -13 -6: Roof Mounted WECS 9 -13 -7: Exceptions to the Requirements of this Chapter 9 -13 -1: PURPOSE AND INTENT: The purpose of this chapter is to promote the safe, effective and efficient use of alternative energy sources and systems as the technology becomes available. The purpose of this chapter is also to establish predictable and balanced regulations for the establishment of commercial, residential, and roof mounted WECS„ 9 -13 -2: DEFINITIONS: The following words and terms shall have following meanings when used in this chapter: WIND ENERGY CONVERSION SYSTEM (WECS): Any device ,which_ converts wind energy to a form of usable el?rt;;rai energy. Windmills used for agricultural ,pumping water-and: decorative windmilis.less than thirty five (35) feet in height shall be excluded from this definition. COMMERCIAL WECS: RESIDENTIAL WECS: ROOF MOUNTED WECS: WECS HEIGHT: Means a WECS of forty (40) Ilowatts or more in total name plate generating capacity. Means a WECS of less than forty (40) kilowatts in total name plate generating capacity. Means a WECS mounted on top of a building, asset forth in Section 9 -9 -3. The height of the towedpole plus the rotor radius. - Deleted: in the locations and circumstances under which the use may be established without detriment to the public health, safety and welfare of the neighboring property ovmers and occupants. ¶ - Deleted: such as a wind charger, or wind turbine, Deleted: pu as for Deleted: or feeding livestock De eted: tha are 9 -13 -3: GENERAL STANDARDS: The following general standards are requirements of the three types of Wind Energy Conversions Systems (WECS),. Deleted: Residential WECS, Commercial WECS, and Roof Mounted WECS that are regulated within the City of Andover 1) No more than one Wind Energy Conversion System (WECS) shall be permitted per lot. of on Dele ted: 1 y parcel located within the i `Scenic River Way or on 2) WECS PROHIBITED: Deleted: <N >Roof mounted WECS shall e prohibited on any parcel a) WECS shall be prohibited any land within the Waste Disposal located within the City of Andover's Municipal uroan Service Area Engineering (WDE) Landfill site. (L ^ >¶ - The CDeleted: 3) SETBACKS setbacks shall be at least the following -� C Dele distances a) From the nearest Pabitable structure: 1.5 times the height of the Deleted: dwelling, school, business WECS, whichever is greater. or Omer b) From the nearest public right -of -way: ,1.5 times the height of th De leted: 300 feet or WECS. Deleted: 300 feet or c) From the nearest property line:l.5 times the height of WECS Del eted:, whichev is greater d) From recreational fields: 1.5 times the height of the WECS, . Dele ted: 03e 0 feet or e) No portion of the WECS, including the full are area created by any :, feted: whichever is greater. In no blades, shall extend over any aboveground power line or drainage instance shall any portion of the 1 and utility easement. WECS extend over any property line, I including the fun are area created by any blad use in the system. 4) The WECS shall be equipped with both a manual and an automatic jDeleted: 300 feet o braking device capable of stopping operation in high winds. - - - Deleted: whicheverisgreater. However, in no instance shall any 5) No WECS shall have affixed or attached lights reflectors, flashers or ether portion of the WECS extend over any blades use in the s illumination, except required by the Federal Administration. � Deleted: used in the system CDeteted: the WECS 6) The WECS shall not cause electrical, radio frequency, television, a_ nd Deleted other communication signal interference. - - - - - - ; Deleted: for those devices 7 All obsolete and unused towers and equipment shall be removed within or 1 oteerwise be designed an �' otherwise be designed and twelve (12) months of cessation of operation, unless the City Council constn cted so as — -- grants an exemption or an extension, Deleted: to 8) 4o "wind farms" are allowed. . - i Deletedc of the site j 9) Noise. All WECS shall comply with xr noid rrl,: >i Standards for noise - -- Deleted: by amending the cond itional use permit¶ and those standards set forth in Title 5, Chapter 6 of the City of Andover Deleted: WECS installed in City Code. - accordance with the requirements of this chapter shall not generate power as a commercial enterprise, as 10)AII WECS shall comply with all applicable state and federal regulations, defined by the State of Minnesota standards, including the uniform building code e... -. -_. - .... -.- Public so s Commission. Power can be sold back to the distribution -, grid but n 11)Violation; Revocation of Permit: Violation of any provision of this chapter is Deleted: the Minnesota Pollution grounds for revocation of a conditional use permit for a WECS and /or control Agency (MPCA) J — removal of a WECS. iDeleted: Deleted: as adopted by the state of� 9 -13 -4: RESIDENTIAL WECS' Minnesota; national electrical code as adopted by the state of Minnesota; Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) i A. LOCATION: Residential WECS iila) be allowed as a conditional use on _ _.- - - -. .. requirements; and Minnesota Pollution Control Agency parcels of land meeting the setback requirements listed in Section 9 -13 -3 and in (MPCA)iEnvironmentalProtection accordance with the ermit and regulations established in this chap P 9 P Agency (EPA) regulations (hazardous wast construction, stormwater, etc J Deleted: shall B. DESIGN REQUIREMENTS: 1) Blade arcs shall have a minimum of thirty (30) feet of clearance over any accessory structure or tree within the full arc area, 2) The WECS, including the blades, shall be grounded and shielded 3) The WECS shall not include a tower - climbing apparatus within twelve (12) feet of the ground. 4) The WECS shall display a sign at the base of the tower, ,contain the following information: a) A warning of high voltage, "n emergency telephone number, c emergency shutdown procedures, Additional formation ,may be required on the b_ asis of individual applications as safety needs dictate or as identified in the conditional use permit. C. PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A conditional use permit and a building permit are required prior to the erection of each WECS. No existing WECS shall be physically altered unless it is being removed from the property or through standard maintenance that does not expand the arc area or the height of the structure 1) Conditional Use Permit: A conditional use permit shall be required for each WECS in all zoning districts unless otherwise noted. A.the applicant for the conditional use permit shall deposit with the City Clerk a policy of liability insurance for personal injury or property damage in the sum of at least n 4,000. The policy shall contain a clause obligating the company issuing fo give at _least thirty (30)_ days written notice to the _City before cancellation thereo the conditional use and building permits gce automatically revoked upon the lapse or termination of said policy. 2) Building Permit: A building permit j jequired for the construction_ of a WECS. 9 -13 -5: COMMERCIAL WECS: A. LOCATION: Commercial WECS shall be allowed as a conditional use on parcels of land with a minimum of at least five (5) acres in size and in accordance with the permit and regulations established in this chapter. B. DESIGN REQUIREMENTS: 1) Blade arcs created by the WECS shall have a minimum of thirty (30) feet of clearance over any accessory structure or tree within the full arc area created byplades used in the system. 2) The WECS, including the blades, shall be grounded and shielded t in conformance with the National Electrical Code. Deleted shall be Deleted: An approved conditional use permit shall be required prior to obtaining a building permit Deleted: without requiring an amendment to the conditional use l. permit __ --- -- ---� Deleted: of the approved conditional use p ermit _ - _ - -__ - - I Deleted: Such conditions shall at a 1 minimum: a) meet the permit and regulations established in this chapter l and; b) Deleted:. indemnifying the applicant `from liability M eted: 300 Deleted: o f insurance so deposited J Deleted: the same (Deleted: to be Deleted: shall Deleted: be Deleted: any j r Deleted: to protect against natural ) lightning st Deleted• created by the W EC L — _ -- j Deleted: created by any blades used l inthesystem.¶ _J Deleted• to protect against natural lightning strikes in conformance with the Nation Electric Code .¶ _ 3) The WECS shall not include a tower - climbing apparatus within twelve (12) feet of the ground. 4) The WECS shall display a sign posted at the base of the tower, containing the following information: a) A warning of high voltage, bLAn emergency telephone number, cLThe emergency shutdown procedures, dLAdditional signs may be required as safety needs dictate or as identified in the conditional use permit. C. PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A conditional use permit and a building permit shall be required prior to the erection of each WECS. No existing WECS shall be physically altered unless it is being removed from the property or through standard maintenance that does not expand the arc area or the height of the structure,. 1) Conditional Use Permit: A conditional use permit JS required for each WECS ,unless otherwise noted. Such conditions shall at a minimum: a)_ meet the permit and regulations established in this chapter and; b) the applicant for the conditional use permit shall deposit with the City Clerk a policy of liability insurance indemnifying the applicant from liability for personal injury or property damage in the sum of at least $500,000. The policy shall_ contain a clause obligating the company issuing the same to give at least thirty (30) days written notice to the City before cancellation thereof The conditional use and building permits <,rc automatically revoked upon the lapse or termination of said policy. 2) Building Permit: A building permit shall be required for the construction of a WECS. 9 -13 -6: ROOF MOUNTED RESIDENTIAL WECS: [Deleted:, not to exceed two (2) square fee in area. Th sign shall Deleted: The manufacture name, Formatte Indent: Left: 0.75 Forma tted: Bullets and Numbering Deleted: on the basis of individual 1 applications ) Deleted: An approved conditional use permit shalt be required phorto l obtaining a building permit Deleted: without requiring an 1 amendment to the conditional use perm t use Deleted: of the approvedconditionaI l permit J Deleted: shall be _1 Deleted: in all zoning districts Del eted: of insur so deposit Deteted:, Deleted: th D eleted: e Deleted to be A. LOCATION: A WECS sited on top of a building shall be allowed as a conditional use,in accordance with the permit and regulations established in this Deleted: only on parcels of land I - _...._ ..... .... . ... ... _. _... outside of the City of Andover's Chapter' Municipal Urban Service Area (M USA) with a minimum of at least B. DESIGN REQUIREMENTS: two and a half (2.5)acresin size and, J 1) The WECS must be less than ten (10) kilowatts generating capacity. 2) The WECS shall not extend higher than fifteen feet (15) above the maximum height allowed for the structure, Deleted: Cie. principal, accessory -- - - - struMur w t plus 15 structure's maximum height 3) Each WECS shall comply with applicable provisions of the Minnesota structue's lheECS imounted State Building Code. on.¶ _ J 4) Certification of compliance by a state professional engineer is required. i C. PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A conditional use permit and a building permit are required prior to the erection of -p WECS. No existing WECS shall be physically altered unless it is being removed from the property or through standard maintenance that does not expand the arc area or the height of the structure 1) Conditional Use Permit: A conditional use permit shall be required for each WECS,unless otherwise noted. Such conditions shall at a minimum: a) meet the permit and regulations established in this chapter and; b) the applicant shall deposit with the City Clerk a policy of liability insurance indemnifying the applicant from liability for personal injury or property damage in the sum of at least $,100,000. The policy shall contain a clause obligating the company issuing the same to give at least thirty (30) days written notice to the City before cancellation thereof „:The conditional use and building permits are automatically revoked upon the lapse or termination of said policy. Building Permit: A building permit shall be required 9 -13 -7: EXCEPTIONS: Exceptions to the requirements of this chapter shall include windmills used for agricultural purposes , Said such exception. shall be allowed provided that they meet the following: 1) Windmill is not detrimental to the public health, safety and welfare of the neighboring property owners and occupants. 2) Windmill does constitute a Public Nuisance as outlined in Title 4: Public Health and Safety, of the City Code. TITLE 12 CHAPTER 12 -3 -5: MINIMUM DISTRICT REQUIREMENTS: B. Maximum Height: 1, Principal Structure Height: A Conditional Use Permit may be granted to allow principal buildings to exceed the height limits imposed by provisions of this title provided it is determined that: Deleted: shall be Deleted: each Deleted: An approved conditional use permit shall be required prior to l obtaining a building permit. Deleted: without requiring an amendment to the conditional use permi Deleted. of the approved conditional l use permit -- - -- . - Deleted: in all zoning di Deleted: for the conditional use permit ( Deleted: 300 Deleted: of insurance so deposited D eleted: the FDeleted- to be Deleted: for the construction of a W ECS. ¶ Deleted: such as for pumping water or feeding livestock and decorative ' windmills that are less than thirty five (35) feet in height. Deleted: s J Deleted: fire protection and other a. Adequate safety features are provided. b. The height and bulk of the building will not destroy a scenic or appropriate view, will not shut off light and air from surrounding properties, or otherwise be detrimental to the public. ,2. Exemptions _Height Limits: Height limitations shall not apply to the following: a. Barns, silos and other agricultural structures for rural agricultural uses, b. Church spires, steeples, belfries, cupolas and domes c. Chimneys, flagpoles d. Public utility facilities e. Transmission towers and antennae subject to City Code 9 -12 f. Parapet walls extending not more than four feet (4) above the height of the building. (Amended Ord. 31410 -4- 2005) g. Wind Energy Conversion Systems (WECS) subject to City Code Title 9, Chapter # 13. (see chart on following pages) Deleted: c. In no event, however, shall any building occupy more than the permitted percentage of lot area as provided in this title.. (Amended Or d. 314, 104405) Q J - 1 Formatted: Left: 1.25', Rlght: 1.25', Top: P', Bottom: r", Width: Chapter 12 8.5 Height: 11" PERMITTED, CONDITIONAL AND PROHIBITED USES P- Permitted Use R-1- Single Family -Rural M -2- Multiple Dwellin - Neight PA- Permitted Accessory Use R-2- Single Family - Estate GR- General Recreation SC- Shop[ C- Conditional Use R -3- Single Fain - Suburban LB- Limited Business GB- Gene X- Prohibited Use R-4- Single Family- Urban NB- Neighborhood Business I- lndustri. PUD- Planned Unit Development R -5- Manufactured Housing SC- Shopping Center (blank)- Use Not Permitted M -1- Multiple Dwelling- Low Density GB- General Business Permitted, Permitted Accesso , Conditional, and Prohibited Uses Zoning Districts R -1 I R -2 I R -3 R4 R -5 M -1 M-2 GR Adult use business as defined in Title 3, Chapter 7 of the City Code Agricultural uses - rural outside MUSA boundary only) P P P Agricultural uses - urban p P P P Animal Therapy Facility-on properties larger than five acres in size C C C Any incidental repair, processing, and storage necessary to conduct a permitted principal use but not to exceed thirty percent (30%) of the floor area space of the principal building. Antennas in excess of thirty -five feet (35') in height C C C C 1C C C Ic Auto reduction yards X X X X X X X I X Automotive recycling yards X X X X X X X I X Automobile Service Stations Barbershops and beauty salons C C C C C C C Bulk fuel storage tanks greater than 1,000 gallon storage capacity) C Business schools Cabinet making/wood working (home occupation) C Car wash (automated) Car wash self service Car wash, accessory to automobile service station Cemeteries C C C C C C C Two - family home conversions (splits) C e C C C C C Uses which may be detrimental to the health, safety, and welfare of p ersons residing or working in the vicinity X X X X X X X X Vehicle sales (new) Vehicle sales (used) Veterinary clinics (no outside pens or animal storage) Veterinary clinics (no outside pens) Vocational trade, business, and technical schools Warehouses Wholesale businesses Wind Energy Conversion Systems (WECS) - as defined in and in compli ce with Title 9, Chapter 13 Of this code). WECS are pI0$Ib ted On WDE site.._ C C C C _ _ _ C C C C D eleted: '5 a cres m inimum requit � Deleted: in SC nicIZiNvr way and • Deleted: RnnfmnnntrA IUFCS pmhibited within the IU SA bomdmy. OCAtW ICU, 390 � Cu0\,( Chapter 13 Wind Energy Conversion Systems SECTION 9 -13 -1: Purpose and Intent 9 -13 -2: Definitions 9 -13 -3: General Standards 9 -13 -4: Residential WECS 9 -13 -5: Commercial WECS 9 -13 -6: Roof Mounted WECS 9 -13 -7: Exceptions to the Requirements of this Chapter 9 -13 -1: PURPOSE AND INTENT: The purpose of this chapter is to promote the safe, effective and efficient use of alternative energy sources and systems as the technology becomes available. The purpose of this chapter is also to establish predictable and balanced regulations for the establishment of commercial, residential, and roof mounted WECS in the locations and circumstances under which the use may be established without detriment to the public health, safety and welfare of the neighboring property owners and occupants. 9 -13 -2: DEFINITIONS: The following words and terms shall have following meanings when used in this chapter: WIND ENERGY CONVERSION SYSTEM (WECS) Any device such as a wind charger, or wind turbine, which converts wind energy to a form of usable energy. Windmills used for agricultural purposes such as for pumping water or feeding livestock and decorative windmills that are less than thirty five (35) feet in height shall be excluded from this definition. COMMERCIAL WECS: RESIDENTIAL WECS: ROOF MOUNTED WECS: Means a WECS of forty (40) kilowatts or more in total name plate generating capacity. Means a WECS of less than forty (40) kilowatts in total name plate generating capacity. Means a WECS mounted on top of a building, as set forth in Section 9 -9 -3. WECS HEIGHT: The height of the tower /pole plus the rotor radius. 9 -13 -3: GENERAL STANDARDS: The following general standards are requirements of the three types of Wind Energy Conversions Systems (WECS): Residential WECS, Commercial WECS, and Roof Mounted WECS that are regulated within the City of Andover. 1) No more than one Wind Energy Conversion System (WECS) shall be permitted per lot. 2) WECS PROHIBITED: a) WECS shall be prohibited within the City of Andover on any parcel located within the Scenic River Way or on any land within the Waste Disposal Engineering (WDE) Landfill site. b) Roof mounted WECS shall be prohibited on any parcel located within the City of Andover's Municipal Urban Service Area (MUSA). 3) SETBACKS: The setbacks shall be at least the following distances: a) From the nearest dwelling, school, business or other habitable structure: 300 feet or 1.5 times the height of the WECS, whichever is greater. b) From the nearest public right -of -way: 300 feet or 1.5 times the height of the WECS, whichever is greater. c) From the nearest property line: 300 feet or 1.5 times the height of the WECS, whichever is greater. In no instance shall any portion of the WECS extend over any property line, including the full arc area created by any blades used in the system. d) From recreational fields: 300 feet or 1.5 times the height of the WECS, whichever is greater. However, in no instance shall any portion of the WECS extend over any blades use in the system. e) No portion of the WECS, including the full arc area created by any blades used in the system, shall extend over any aboveground power line or drainage and utility easement. 4) The WECS shall be equipped with both a manual and an automatic braking device capable of stopping the WECS operation in high winds. 5) No WECS shall have affixed or attached lights, reflectors, flashers or any other illumination, except for those devices required by the Federal Aviation Administration. 6) The WECS shall be filtered, shielded or otherwise be designed and constructed so as not to cause electrical, radio frequency, television, and other communication signal interference. -Z- 7) All obsolete and unused towers and equipment shall be removed within twelve (12) months of cessation of operation of the site, unless the City Council grants an exemption or an extension by amending the conditional use permit. 8) WECS installed in accordance with the requirements. of this chapter shall not generate power as a commercial enterprise, as defined by the State of Minnesota Public Utilities Commission. Power can be sold back to the distribution grid but no "wind farms" are allowed. 9) Noise. All WECS shall comply with the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) standards for noise and those standards set forth in Title 5, Chapter 6 of the City of Andover's City Code. 10)AII WECS shall comply with all applicable state and federal regulations, standards, including the uniform building code as adopted by the state of Minnesota; national electrical code as adopted by the state of Minnesota; Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) requirements; and Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) /Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulations (hazardous waste, construction, stormwater, etc.) 11)Violation; Revocation of Permit: Violation of any provision of this chapter is grounds for revocation of a conditional use permit for a WECS and /or removal of a WECS. 9 -13 -4: RESIDENTIAL WECS: A. LOCATION: Residential WECS shall be allowed as a conditional use on parcels of land meeting the setback requirements listed in Section 9 -13 -3 and in accordance with the permit and regulations established in this chapter. B. DESIGN REQUIREMENTS: 1) Blade arcs created by the WECS shall have a minimum of thirty (30) feet of clearance over any accessory structure or tree within the full arc area created by any blades used in the system. 2) The WECS, including the blades, shall be grounded and shielded to protect against natural lightning strikes in conformance with the National Electrical Code. 3) The WECS shall not include a tower - climbing apparatus within twelve (12) feet of the ground. 4) The WECS shall display a sign posted at the base of the tower, not to exceed two (2) square feet in area. The sign shall contain the following information: 3 a) A warning of high voltage, b) The manufacture's name, c) An emergency telephone number, d) The emergency shutdown procedures, e) Additional signs may be required on applications as safety needs dictate conditional use permit. the basis of individual or as identified in the C. PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A conditional use permit and a building permit shall be required prior to the erection of each WECS. An approved conditional use permit shall be required prior to obtaining a building permit. No existing WECS shall be physically altered without requiring an amendment to the conditional use permit unless it is being removed from the property or through standard maintenance that does not expand the are area or the height of the structure of the approved conditional use permit. 1) Conditional Use Permit: A conditional use permit shall be required for each WECS in all zoning districts unless otherwise noted. Such conditions shall at a minimum: a) meet the permit and regulations established in this chapter and; b) the applicant for the conditional use permit shall deposit with the City Clerk a policy of liability insurance indemnifying the applicant from liability for personal injury or property damage in the sum of at least $300,000. The policy of insurance so deposited shall contain a clause obligating the company issuing the same to give at least thirty (30) days written notice to the City before cancellation thereof, the conditional use and building permits to be automatically revoked upon the lapse or termination of said policy. 2) Building Permit: A building permit shall be required for the construction of a WECS. 9 -13 -5: COMMERCIAL WECS: A. LOCATION: Commercial WECS shall be allowed as a conditional use on parcels of land with a minimum of at least five (5) acres in size and in accordance with the permit and regulations established in this chapter. B. DESIGN REQUIREMENTS: 1) Blade arcs created by the WECS shall have a minimum of thirty (30) feet of clearance over any accessory structure or tree within the full arc area created by any blades used in the system. 2) The WECS, including the blades, shall be grounded and shielded to protect against natural lightning strikes in conformance with the National Electrical Code. y_ 3) The WECS shall not include a tower - climbing apparatus within twelve (12) feet of the ground. 4) The WECS shall display a sign posted at the base of the tower, not to exceed two (2) square feet in area. The sign shall contain the following information: a) A warning of high voltage, b) The manufacture's name, c) An emergency telephone number, d) The emergency shutdown procedures, e) Additional signs may be required on the basis of individual applications as safety needs dictate or as identified in the conditional use permit. C. PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A conditional use permit and a building permit shall be required prior to the erection of each WECS. An approved conditional use permit shall be required prior to obtaining a building permit. No existing WECS shall be physically altered without requiring an amendment to the conditional use permit unless it is being removed from the property or through standard maintenance that does not expand the arc area or the height of the structure of the approved conditional use permit. 1) Conditional Use Permit: A conditional use permit shall be required for each WECS in all zoning districts unless otherwise noted. Such conditions shall at a minimum: a) meet the permit and regulations established in this chapter and; b) the applicant for the conditional use permit shall deposit with the City Clerk a policy of liability insurance indemnifying the applicant from liability for personal injury or property damage in the sum of at least $500,000. The policy of insurance so deposited shall contain a clause obligating the company issuing the same to give at least thirty (30) days written notice to the City before cancellation thereof, the conditional use and building permits to be automatically revoked upon the lapse or termination of said policy. 2) Building Permit: A building permit shall be required for the construction of a WECS. 9 -13 -6: ROOF MOUNTED WECS: A. LOCATION: A WECS sited on top of a building shall be allowed as a conditional use only on parcels of land outside of the City of Andover's Municipal Urban Service Area (MUSA) with a minimum of at least two and a half (2.5) acres in size and in accordance with the permit and regulations established in this chapter. B. DESIGN REQUIREMENTS: 1) The WECS must be less than ten (10) kilowatts generating capacity. S — 2) The WECS shall not extend higher than fifteen feet (15') above the maximum height allowed for the structure (ie. principal, accessory structure's maximum height plus 15 feet) in which the WECS is mounted on. 3) Each WECS shall comply with applicable provisions of the Minnesota State Building Code. 4) Certification of compliance by a state professional engineer is required. C. PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A conditional use permit and a building permit shall be required prior to the erection of each WECS. An approved conditional use permit shall be required prior to obtaining a building permit. No existing WECS shall be physically altered without requiring an amendment to the conditional use permit unless it is being removed from the property or through standard maintenance that does not expand the arc area or the height of the structure of the approved conditional use permit. 1) Conditional Use Permit: A conditional use permit shall be required for each WECS in all zoning districts unless otherwise noted. Such conditions shall at a minimum: a) meet the permit and regulations established in this chapter and; b) the applicant for the conditional use permit shall deposit with the City Clerk a policy of liability insurance indemnifying the applicant from liability for personal injury or property damage in the sum of at least $300,000. The policy of insurance so deposited shall contain a clause obligating the company issuing the same to give at least thirty (30) days written notice to the City before cancellation thereof, the conditional use and building permits to be automatically revoked upon the lapse or termination of said policy. 2) Building Permit: A building permit shall be required for the construction of a WECS. 9 -13 -7: EXCEPTIONS: Exceptions to the requirements of this chapter shall include windmills used for agricultural purposes such as for pumping water or feeding livestock and decorative windmills that are less than thirty five (35) feet in height. Said such exceptions shall be allowed provided that they meet the following: 1) Windmill is not detrimental to the public health, safety and welfare of the neighboring property owners and occupants. 2) Windmill does constitute a Public Nuisance as outlined in Title 4: Public Health and Safety, of the City Code. L -- TITLE 12 CHAPTER 3 12 -3 -5: MINIMUM DISTRICT REQUIREMENTS: B. Maximum Height: 1. Principal Structure Height: A Conditional Use Permit may be granted to allow principal buildings to exceed the height limits imposed by provisions of this title provided it is determined that: a. Adequate fire protection and other safety features are provided. b. The height and bulk of the building will not destroy a scenic or appropriate view, will not shut off light and air from surrounding properties, or otherwise be detrimental to the public. c. In no event, however, shall any building occupy more than the permitted percentage of lot area as provided in this title. (Amended Ord. 314, 10 -4 -05) 2. Exemptions From Height Limits: Height limitations shall not apply to the following: a. Barns, silos and other agricultural structures for rural agricultural uses, b. Church spires, steeples, belfries, cupolas and domes c. Chimneys, flagpoles d. Public utility facilities e. Transmission towers and antennae subject to City Code 9 -12 f. Parapet walls extending not more than four feet (4') above the height of the building. (Amended Ord. 314 10 -4 -2005) g. Wind Energy Conversion Systems (WECS) subject to City Code Title 9, Chapter # 13. (see chart on following pages) W W W O a N Z ¢' z U� z 0 W F a y i -o 0 � U •y o c u CL CL as as �C7� a C7U a UXXU U wa on ?? cd o w N Fly � 1 i F`I U a C on 3 o l 1 1 1 1 a U X X U U a un E En u) c 1 � a 1 N aaaa 1 M 1 7 1 V1 _ 1 N r 1 �Q N y a O X X o w a Q P4 U W N nJ a UXX aav�Ca� .,U a� u U as C7U a UXXU U wa w UXXU U U a C Z a U X X U U a a U X X w a P4 �C7 a UXX An tu UXX U U a N U X X U U CY UXX U U 04 a UXX U U a a,a,U UXX U U GLwU UXX U U a U U X X U U U U C� • 7 � � rn U o cC P64 4•+ �., � rn a) O G U a) kn o U a r ,; � N N E❑ m � o CIO CL bb 0 CL 0 CL Ol O •� bA O rn �' � U •, � � 3 Cd � O G rn ti a) R O N rn mm rn y fl. N ..�i U N .� U CCU cd N —/� x u u _ = Q k P. u P� P� P� P� o x u u x u u k = u w u u k u u k u Q x u U k u u x u u x u u x u \ e§§{ \ g. § &� � e \S�\ \ al ) ƒ )f§\ E£ /// \ / \. \ & n * G \ \.& U / / oo@ c 0 U 'ku�/ a tc o =®a /\ \/ \ / § .2 2 « 3 ` { \ \ 0 cz f \ \ \ k \ J \ [3 \ ! % \ / ° & & & S 5 e > > > » > a —/� 1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W.. ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304• (763) 755 -5100 FAX (763) 755 -8923 • WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US TO: FROM: SUBJECT: DATE: Mayor and Councilmembers Jim Dickinson, City Administrator 2011 -2015 Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) Progress Report May 20, 2010 INTRODUCTION Administration/Finance along with all other City departments are well underway in the process of developing a 2011 -2015 CIP, please refer to the 2011 -2015 CIP development calendar for various deadlines and future presentation dates on the way to adoption of the final CIP. As part of the process, staff is working with various committees (Vehicle Purchasing & Facility Management Committees ) and commissions Parks and Recreation & Community Center Adviso to assist them in completing their work Later on in the evening a progress report will be made on the progress of the Park and Recreation Commission DISCUSSION Relative to CIP equipment, pursuant to the adopted City Council 2011 Budget Development Guidelines staff is to perform "a comprehensive review of the condition of capital equipment to ensure that the most cost - effective replacement schedule is followed" and "equipment will be replaced on the basis of a cost benefit analysis rather than a year based replacement schedule ", detailed reviews of equipment that will be proposed to be include in the 2011 -2015 CIP are being conducted by the Vehicle Purchasing Committee. As presented last month staff continues to work with the various departments and the Vehicle Maintenance staff to determine and appropriate 2011 -2015 CIP Equipment listing In addition to the equipment reviews, throughout the summer a significant amount of time will be spend on evaluating water /sewer infrastructure, transportation improvements, building maintenance, and park and recreation needs. Each of these items will be supported by a detailed fund balance analysis of funding sources (based on various assumptions and estimates) that will be presented to the Council for review at future workshops The current uncertainty of impacts that may be imposed by State of Minnesota budget issues is wei0fing heavily on progress and staff is in a wait and see status on many items before final recommendation of placement in the CIP ACTION REQUESTED Informational, the Council is requested to receive a brief presentation. ly submitted, Dickinson k _ 3 k § R o K § LL IL �a U© N k \ ) \ a � $ E E 3 U) / \ } / ) \ / _ k _ § } } } _ \ \ \ / � / ) k k 2 t § _ , m f M , \ m m_ § \ / § a ) c / E E E E c f 2 J p o G) J Q E E/\ E\% E E k % %% 0 3 G 7 0 k O 3 J= G e O e ) � § t U ' § } / u / J / G J / o { a 3 8 § E { 7 § } } } _ \ \ \ / � / ) k k 2 t § _ , m f M , \ m m_ § \ / § a ) c / E E E E c f 2 J p o G) J Q E E/\ E\% E E k % %% 0 3 G 7 0 k O 3 J= G e O e ' u E . \ ) o 7 7 § ( > 6 o \ . w f 2 D ƒ A e § w « g £ { /. % E CD ) \ o , c ) { § # G § 5 § \ \ °/ \ . ( / { z 5 A o® § / e = E 2 \§ 0} '_ e e g 9/ (D 7% ©© m L§ t a a! k% f\ 0 « * ° E E ƒ \ E / k 4 ) § \ £ CL 0 ° \�' f a s e 2 ° � E L \ \ $ / 3 k \ [ / k k k ® ° f 2 { / k § 3 K ) k k �� \ \ \ \ \ / ) ] \. \ ] § / a / 7 / % / Mn \ \ � / / § e / / \ Q A - / 2 8 ] } \ \ ± % § § > o E ) ` I ® ® \ f 0 E ) / , ] _ 7 $ a- CL \ c / 2 E \ \ / \ § en f / \ $ § / o � £ § $ _ \ » , 0 % 2 § § g m 0 \ Ln 0 7 \ p \ k 0 k 7 / \ ) \ ) = (D & § v) eƒ a a # a$ #) G- a Q ). A \? a o g o E= 7 a 0 2 0 0 3 % e - = 7 I k » > E _ £ - = C \ » § q$ 6 a G§ Q a e k) G ./ e e\\ Q a G\ 2 O G o . . o c • o o. , 3 0 C%4 § @ o\ o 0 # ~ > 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o _ G 0 C6 0 0 ƒ § § § \ § / § \ 0 ° ° 0 § \ \ \ b \ ~ § § ~ . , \ - \ w k / 2 } 0] § ) J \< \/ 04 ¥ 04 a E - - _ > >1 > o m r_ c o k \ k f R ±. / / ± / / § ] / \ _{ \ _\ \ _\ \ _/ \ J J k / / / ./ . k C I T Y • ^ F /000� 1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. • ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 • (763) 755 -5100 FAX (763) 755 -8923 • WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US TO: Mayor and Councilmembers FROM: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator SUBJECT: 2010 Budget Progress Report DATE: May 20, 2010 INTRODUCTION The 2010 Budget and Levy was the outcome of a number of budget workshops with the Council, numerous staff meetings, a December 1, 2009 Public Hearing and the final adoption on December 15, 2009. The 2010 Budget includes a total property tax levy of $10,856,299: $7,631,494 (70.3 %) operational levy, $1,900,566 (17.5 %) debt service levy, and $1,324,239 (12.2 %) capital levy. The 2010 gross levy reflects a 2.48% increase over 2009. Administration will provide an update to the Council on how the budget year 2009 ended, how that impacts the 2010 budget, and to enter into dialogue on how the 2010 budget is progressing. DISCUSSION The following attachments are provided to assist discussion, other documents will be distributed at the meeting: 1. Unaudited Summary Trial Balance dated December 31, 2009 for the General Fund 2. General Fund Expenditure Budget Summary - Budget Year 2010 through April 2010 3. 2009 General Fund - Fund Balance Designations 4. Investment Maturities Summary — April 2010 (Investments managed by City Treasurer) ACTION REQUESTED The Council is requested to receive a presentation and provide direction to staff. submitted, CITY OF ANDOVER, MINNESOTA REQUIRED SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION Statement 10 BUDGETARY COMPARISON SCHEDULE - GENERAL FUND For The Year Ended December 31, 2009 With Comparative Actual Amounts For The Year Ended December 31, 2008 Variance with Final Budget - Budgeted Amounts Positive 2008 Original Final Actual (Negative) Actual Revenues: General property taxes $ 6,878,536 $ 6,651,795 $ 6,588,601 $ (63,194) $ 6,249,011 Licenses and permits 442,580 442,580 291,903 (150,677) 525,339 Intergovernmental 601,948 828,689 595,002 (233,687) 709,251 Charges for services 620,022 620,022 701,289 81,267 772,430 Fines 95,375 95,375 110,779 15,404 104,930 Investment income 115,000 115,000 76,772 (38,228) 137,966 Miscellaneous 83,550 83,550 130,523 46,973 116,950 Total revenues 8,837,011 8,837,011 8,494,869 (342,142) 8,615,877 Expenditures: Current: General government: Mayor and City council 108,375 108,375 105,319 3,056 103,067 Administration 152,701 152,701 128,532 24,169 127,771 Newsletter 25,000 25,000 22,405 2,595 19,667 Human resources 62,773 62,773 54,625 8,148 59,006 Legal 178,500 178,500 172,900 5,600 171,300 City clerk 101,121 101,121 96,621 4,500 158,203 Elections 6,372 6,372 6,139 233 40,907 Financial administration 221,760 221,760 210,204 11,556 212,761 Assessing 152,500 152,500 120,113 32,387 119,090 Information systems 150,417 140,417 122,614 17,803 137,286 Planning and zoning 362,970 360,470 323,681 36,789 359,140 Engineering 436,405 435,405 388,285 47,120 399,436 Facility management 509,328 484,328 409,929 74,399 408,238 Total general government 2,468,222 2,429,722 2,161,367 268,355 2,315,872 Public safety: Police 2,545,642 2,545,642 2,545,642 - 2,318,241 Fire protection 1,105,102 1,105,102 998,351 106,751 991,636 Protective inspection 452,938 452,938 435,102 17,836 455,526 Civil defense 16,909 16,909 14,935 1,974 13,305 Animal control 10,750 10,750 11,376 (626) 7,095 Total public safety 4,131,341 4,131,341 4,005,406 125,935 3,785,803 Public works: Streets and highways 628,378 623.378 567,090 56,288 613,896 Snow and ice removal 526,036 516,036 462,849 53,187 457,587 Street signs 185,913 169,913 159;213 10,700 170,358 Traffic signals 34,000 34,000 26,090 7,910 15,057 Street lighting 193,400 193,400 213,307 (19,907) 188,213 Total public works $ 1,567,727 $ 1,536,727 $ 1,428,549 $ 108,178 $ 1,445,111 (Continued) '� CITY OF ANDOVER, MINNESOTA REQUIRED SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION BUDGETARY COMPARISON SCHEDULE - GENERAL FUND For The Year Ended December 31, 2009 With Comparative Actual Amounts For The Year Ended December 31, 2008 Statement 10 (Continued) Expenditures: Current: (continued) Parks and recreation Recycling Unallocated Total current Capital outlay General government Parks and recreation Total capital outlay Total expenditures Revenues over (under) expenditures Other financing sources (uses): Transfers in Net increase (decrease) in fund balance Fund balance -January 1 Fund balance - December 31 196,930 196,930 196,930 - $ (149,705) $ (70,205) $ 153,377 $ 223,582 4,175,035 $ 4,328,412 yy�a ttk kv 95 191,194 $ 284,575 3,890,460 $ 4,175,035 S Variance with Final Budget - Budgeted Amounts Positive 2008 Original Final Actual (Negative) Actual $ 897,749 $ 887,749 $ 835,636 $ 52,113 $ 867,652 98,607 98,607 85,527 13,080 86,631 20,000 20,000 19,540 460 17,999 9,183,646 9,104,146 8,536,025 568,121 8,519,068 - - - - 3,428 2,397 (2,397) - 2,397 (2,397) 3,428 9,183,646 9,104,146 8,538,422 565,724 8,522,496 (346,635) (267,135) (43,553) 223,582 93,381 196,930 196,930 196,930 - $ (149,705) $ (70,205) $ 153,377 $ 223,582 4,175,035 $ 4,328,412 yy�a ttk kv 95 191,194 $ 284,575 3,890,460 $ 4,175,035 S CITY OF ANDOVER General Fund Budget Summary Totals Budget Year 2010 NET INCREASE (DECREASE) $ . (70,205) $ (1,847,408) S 153,377 $ (79,500) $ .(1,720,670) its clvo� P5 -) c i , s , { � 0 � 30b°� CACc� t� 2009 2010 REVENUES Budget Apr YTD % of Bud Final Budget Apr YTD % of Bud General Property Tax $ 6,651,795 $ - 0% $ 6,588,601 $ 7,308,495 $ - 0% Licenses and Permits 442,580 57,252 13% 291,903 237,055 88,934 38% Intergovernmental 828,689 130,149 16% 595,002 567,498 193,742 34% Charges for Services 620,022 148,823 24% 701,289 543,500 182,148 34% Fines 95,375 26,159 27% 110,779 100,750 33,560 33% Investment Income 115,000 17,845 16% 76,772 65,000 5,273 8% Miscellaneous 83,550 83,239 100% 130,523 83,400 85,970 103% Transfers In 196,930 196,930 100% 196,930 196,930 196,930 10 Total Revenues $ 9,033,941 $ 660,397 7% S 8,691,799 $ 9,102,628 $ .786,557 _ 9% 2009 2010 EXPENDITURES Budget Apr YTD %of Bud Final Budget Apr YTD %of Bud GENERAL GOVERNMENT Mayor and Council $ 108,375 $ 46,596 43% $ 105,319 $ 104,251 $ 45,105 43% Administration 152,701 42,866 28% 128,532 130,997 41,035 31% Newsletter 25,000 6,975 28% 22,405 23,000 5,265 23% Human Resources 62,773 8,906 14% 54,625 60,691 5,528 9% Attorney 178,500 29,139 16% 172,900 178,500 42,900 24% City Clerk 101,121 36,582 36% 96,621 95,824 33,878 35% Elections 6,372 1,664 26% 6,139 49,006 1,790 4% Finance 221,760 72,222 33% 210,204 198,836 65,795 33% Assessing 152,500 - 0% 120,113 152,500 - 0% Information Services 140,417 45,008 32% 122,614 154,106 37,814 25% Planning & Zoning 360,470 100,970 28% 323,681 322,056 100,502 31% Engineering 435,405 128,214 29% 388,285 384,083 120,604 31% Facility Management 484,328 135,907 28% 409,929 581,457 131,371 23% Total General Gov 2,429,722 - 655,049 27% 2,161,367 2,435,307 .631,587 26%' PUBLICSAFETY Police Protection 2,545,642 636,411 25% 2,545,642 2,599,246 649,812 25% Fire Protection 1,105,102 303,906 28% 998,351 1,063,959 340,610 32% Protective Inspection 452,938 140,222 31% 435,102 339,931 100,930 30% Civil Defense 16,909 4,986 29% 14,935 15,794 5,742 36% Animal Control 10,750 2,400 22% 11,376 9,970 1,606 16% Total. Public Safety 4,131,341 .1,087,925 26% 4,005,406 - 4,028,900 1,098,700 27 PUBLIC WORKS Streets and Highways 623,378 180,562 29% 567,090 548,732 160,001 29% Snow and Ice Removal 516,036 221,454 43% 462,849 485,573 242,706 50% Street Signs 169,913 53,149 31% 159,213 193,458 58,236 30% Traffic Signals 34,000 4,725 14% 26,090 36,000 5,689 16% Street Lighting 33,400 7,942 24% 32,666 36,400 7,950 22% Street Lights - Billed 160,000 41,200 26% 180,641 200,000 43,374 22% Park & Recreation 887,749 221,716 25% 838,033 870,460 213,400 25% Recycling 98,607 20,583 21% 85,527 117,298 27,039 23% Total Public Works 2,523,083 751,331. 30% 2,352,109 2,487,921 758,395 - 30 %' OTHER 20,000 13,500 68% 19,540 230,000 18,545 8% Total Other 20,000 13,500 68% 19,540 230,000 18,545 - 8% Total Expenditures $ 2,507,805 28 % S 8,538,422 $ 9,182,128 27 %' $ 2,507,227 9,104,146 $. NET INCREASE (DECREASE) $ . (70,205) $ (1,847,408) S 153,377 $ (79,500) $ .(1,720,670) its clvo� P5 -) c i , s , { � 0 � 30b°� CACc� t� City of Andover General Fund 2009 Fund Balance Analysis December 31, 2008 2009 Estimated Fund Balance Increase (Decrease) Projected December 31, 2009 Less: Snow Emergency Public Safety Facility Management Information Technology MVHC 2009 Budget Carry Prepaids / Inventory Working Cash Flow 2009 Estimated Budget $ 4,175,035 153,377 4,328,412 � (65,000) (65,000) (65,000) (65,000) (490,186) (79,500) (207,515) (3,291,211) Estimated Balance Available for Adjustments $ 0 - 7 , 7 - 4523 2009 Working Cash Flow Designation Calculation: 2010 Requested Expenditure % of 2010 General Fund Expenditures 36.157% $ 3,291,211 $ 9,102,628 O O N C d v, Y • L 7 /r d CL e ti U .Y O V c' v 00 r . o v Y C q N N b9 69 ° M N 7 b 59 69 00 h r C\ C 0 1, tC b n . N 00 ON 00 �O l� M �p 5q 5q pp 0 M CD O c7 N O o 00 O N M N O\ � y M M 0 a fig 5q 00 00 V1 O N N 00 M t? O\ V V N .�. 0 l� V N r N '. M .� 00 00 O 00 M M ON .�o-i N 00 ,��" ti U .Y 6 v Y C q N ° 6 1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. • ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 • (763) 755 -5100 FAX (763) 755 -8923 • WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US TO: FROM: SUBJECT: DATE: Mayor and Councilmembers Jim Dickinson, City Administrator 2011 Budget Development Discussion May 20, 2010 INTRODUCTION ( :D The City Finance Department distributed to all City Departments their base budgets, personnel services estimates, capital budget forms, and line item budget pages on May 5 to get the 2011 budget development process underway. Attached for the Council's reference is the tentative 2011 Budget Development Calendar. Items underlined will be covered in detail at the workshop. DISCUSSION At the April 6 City Council meeting the Council adopted the following 2011 Budget Development guidelines: 1) A commitment to a City Tax Levy to meet the needs of the organization and positioning the City for long -term competitiveness through the use of sustainable revenue sources and operational efficiencies. 2) Continued development of a procurement and financial plan to appropriately structure the expenditure of bond proceeds generated from the successful 2006 Open Space Referendum. 3) A fiscal goal that works toward establishing the General Fund balance for working capital at no less than 35% of planned 2011 General Fund expenditures and the preservation of emergency fund balances (snow emergency, public safety, facility management & information technology ) through targeting revenue enhancements or expenditure limitations in the 2010 adopted General Fund budget. 4) A commitment to limit the 2011 debt levy to no more than 25% of the gross tax levy and a commitment to a detailed city debt analysis to take advantage of alternative financing consistent with the City's adopted Debt Policy. 5) A comprehensive review of the condition of capital equipment to ensure that the most cost - effective replacement schedule is followed. Equipment will be replaced on the basis of a cost benefit analysis rather than a year based replacement schedule. 6) A team approach that encourages strategic planning and service sharing opportunities to meet immediate and long -term operational, staffing, infrastructure and facility needs. 7) A management philosophy that actively supports the funding and implementation of Council policies and goals, and a commitment to being responsive to changing community conditions, concerns, and demands, and to do so in a cost effective manner. Fund Balance Forecast Update: The "Final" Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the year ended December 31, 2009 reports the City did achieve its 2010 budget goal of establishing the General Fund fund balance for working capital at no less than 35% of planned 2010 General Fund expenditures ($9,102,628). $3,291,211 was available, which equates to a 36.157% fund balance for working capital for the 2010 Budget. The work done by Staff relative to the 2009 revenue and expenditure budgets assisted greatly in achieving the Council 2010 budget guideline. In addition to the working capital fund balance designation, staff was successful in preserving the General Fund emergency reserve fund balances for core services These reserves were created through the past three years budget processes and are intended to be available for the identified purpose and to prevent budget spikes in future years. Listed below are the current General Fund emergency reserve fund balances: Excessive Snow Emergency Events $65,000 Facility Management Building Failures $65,000 Information Technology System Failures $65,000 Public Safety Equipment Failures $65,000 Lastly, it should also be noted that fund balance was designated in the amount of $79,500 for 2009 Budget Carryforwards, and most importantly $490,186 was designated to deal with the forecasted 2010 Market Value Homestead Credit unallotments. The most recent legislative session final outcome is indicating the 2010 MVHC cut will be closer to $528,122. For the 2011 Budget Development process, Administration/Finance is committed to maintaining the 2011 budget development guideline that works toward establishing the General Fund balance for working capital at no less than 35% of planned 2011 General Fund expenditures and the preservation of the emergency fund balances through targeting revenue enhancements or expenditure limitation in the 2010 adopted General Fund budget. Budget Development & Levy Limits: Administration/Finance will continue to meet with the various departments on their 2010 budgets. As part of those discussions, Administration/Finance is reviewing with departments their line item budgets, capital requests and 2010 revenue and expenditure estimates to assure compliance with an Administration 97% expenditure directive. The availability of additional tax levy in 2011 will be significantly limited by the forecasted taxable market value percentage decrease (approximately) below what was available for the 2010 budget and from the 2008 legislative session that added Levy Limits for all cities over 2,500 in population for tax years 2009, 2010 & 2011. Administration/Finance will again submit to the State Department of Revenue the "Certification of Payable Special Levies ", that certification amount will be deducted from the City's 2010 gross levy to determine our 2010 levy base. In summary the City will be allowed a percentage increase over a 2010 levy base and will be eligible for some special levies for 2011. That percentage increase allows for an increase of the lesser of 3.9% or the rate of inflation, in addition, increases will be allowed for household and commercial growth (which Andover's amount will be very minimal). At this point, staff is not sure what the State will be using as the rate of inflation, but our research indicates that it will only e Wroximately 1 % Relative to the newly prescribed special levies for 2009 -2011, the City of Andover is eligible for the special levy to pay costs attributable to wages and benefits for the sheriff contract and Fire Department. For the 2009 & 2010 levies, it was determined that it was not advantageous for the City to elect to use these special levies. The 2011 levy may require a second look since it is forecasted that the City's total market value growth may decline again in the next few year. Lastly, under current state law, cities have the ability to levy back for lost 2008, 2009 and 2010 aids (in total approximately $1 million). While at face value this opportunity may look attractive the City of Andover, due to the economy and local budget concerns a full recapture may not be feasible. The maximum levy recapture of lost aid for the 2010 levy was $547,088; 196,150 lost 2008 MVHC and $350,938 the 2009 unalloted MVHC, the City recaptured $493,988 in the 2010 levy. The City will have the ability to levy back the forecasted 2010 unalloted MVHC of $528,122 as a special 20111 Staffing and New Staffing Requests: No new staffing requests are anticipated for the 2011 budget. Personnel Related Implications: To date the following are projected issues facing personnel related expenses: 1. The current salary compensation package is competitive other government entities. Administration is proposing a wage freeze for 2011. Council feedback/direction will be sought on this topic at the meeting, 2. A midyear review of the health plan will be conducted with our broker in June. The insurance claims trends at this time appear to be favorable. The initial proposed 2011 budget for health insurance will carry a 10% increase, with future hopes of a lesser or no increase. The City currently offers the employees a high deductible plan ($5,000 family, $2,500 single) with a health spending account (HSA), this was implemented in 2006. As part of the program, the City pays for 100% of a single health insurance premium, 76% for a family health insurance premium and contributes annually to the employees HSA. 3. The legislature approved increased employee and employer contributions to the Public Employee Retirement Association (PERA) as part of the most recent public pension legislation. Contractual Departments: 1. The City Attorney placed a freeze on legal fees for 2010 & the same is proposed for the 2011 contract. 2. The Law Enforcement 2010 expenditure budget is $2,599,246 which is offset by a Police State Aid revenue budget of $112,860 and School Liaison revenue budget of $83,988 reflecting a net tax levy impact of $2,486,386. The current Sheriff's contract provides for: a. 80 hours per day of patrol service b. 12 hours per day of service provided by a Community Service Officer c. School Liaison Officers in the middle school and high school d. Patrol Investigator e. 50% of the Crime Watch Program's coordinator position. It should be noted that the Sheriff's Department always provides the required number of deputies for all hours contracted by the City. If the Sheriffs Department has a vacancy or a deputy is injured etc.., they still provide the City with a deputy at straight time even though they may have to fill those hours with overtime which at times may cost the Sheriff s Department additional, but is not billable per the contract. For the 2011 Anoka County Sheriffs contract I have indicated the City is looking for a status quo contract, but based on their labor contract settlements and benefit costs I am anticipating a slight percentage increase, between 1 to 2 % Council Memberships and Donations /Contributions: The following memberships are included in the 2010 Budget and are presented at their fiscal impact for the 2010 General Fund budget: • League of Minnesota Cities $18,635 • North Metro Mayor $13,709 • Association of Metropolitan Cities (AMM) $ 8,635 • Community Schools $45,200 • Mediation Services $ 3,323 • YMCA — Water Safety Program $ 5,500 • Youth First (Neighborhood Center) $12,000 • Central Center for Family Resources $ 1,500 The following donations /contributions are in the 2010 budget and presented at fiscal impact for the 2010 budget in other funds: • TH 10/169 Corridor Coalition • Youth First — City Partner Fee • Alexandra House • Senior High Parties $ 1,000 Road /ridge Fund $ 7,500 Charitable Gambling Fund $10,000 Charitable Gambling Fund $ 1,200 Charitable Gambling Fund Staff is seeking direction from the Council if there is continued support for the funding requests in the 2011 budget. If funding is provided, Administration/Finance would suggest that any funding g oming from the Charitable Gambling Fund would be contingent on available resources. Capital Proiects and Debt Service Funds Capital Projects Levy: Capital Projects Levy — The 2010 Capital Projects Levy Budget specifically designates $1,324,239 of the general tax levy to capital projects and equipment needs relating to Capital Outlay ($210,000), Road and Bridge ($1,003,056), Pedestrian Trail Maintenance ($51,773) and Park Projects ($59,410). Specific designation of the tax levy to anticipated City needs and priorities for transportation and trail maintenance, park projects and equipment outlays allows the City to strategically allocate its resources and raise the public's awareness of City spending priorities. The Road and Bridge levy is calculated according to Council Policy based on annual growth increases, with Capital Outlay, Pedestrian Trail Maintenance and Park Levies increased according to the City Council budget guidelines. • Road and Bridge — This levy is proposed for transportation programming related to maintaining City streets, roadways and pedestrian trails. This would be the sixth year that a portion of the Road & Bridge Fund is dedicated to pedestrian trail maintenance. This levy is also used for the City's seal coating and crack sealing programs and for street overlays. (Based on the decline in market value, this levy amount will decline for 2011.) • Park Improvements — This levy is proposed as an annual appropriation to be used to underwrite a wide range of park improvement projects as recommended by the Park and Recreation Commission and approved by the City Council. This funding is intended to be a long -term supplemental source of capital funding for park projects that would be separately identified in the City's Five -Year Capital Improvement Plan. (It is anticipate the there will be no change in this levy amount for 2011.) • Capital Equipment/Projects — Under the Capital Projects Levy a levy is proposed to be designated to capital improvement/equipment project expenditures identified through the CIP process. Through this designation, the City, over time, will build a fund reserve to avoid cash flow "spikes" and address a wide range of capital improvement needs such as facility maintenance projects under a more controlled spending environment. It is anticipate the there will be no change in this levy amount for 2011.) Debt Service Levy: Annually the Finance Department conducts a detailed debt service analysis to monitor outstanding debt and to look for early debt retirement or refinancing opportunities that will yield interest expense savings to the City. That process is not yet complete and the Debt Service Fund Budgets below, while close to what is expected for 2011, are not final. The preliminary 2011 Debt Service levy tentatively provides for the following debt service payments: • 2004A G.O. Capital Imp. Bonds $ 393,900 • 2004 EDA Public Facility Revenue $ 960,858 • G.O. Equipment Bonds (To be issued) $ 198,119 • 2008 G.O. Equipment Certificate $ 180,401 • 2010 G.O. Open Space Bonds $ 139,179 • 2009 G.O. Equipment Certificate $ 139,571 Total $2,012 The levy for the 2004 EDA Public Facility Bonds is present at a level that is about $100,000 below the levy designated in the original pro -forma analysis for the community center. It should be noted that this levy is scheduled to be reduced significantly starting in 2013, the levy will basically be offset by a significant portion of the $635,000 YMCA annual rental payment. Other Discussion Tonics A. Newsletter Discussion — Staff will distribute at t he meeting various examples of newsletters that the City Council may want to consider. These examples as public /private collaborations, where the newsletter is funded via advertisements rather than general fund tax levy. B. Community Education Partnership Discussion — Please refer to the attached report which is similar to what was handed out at the January Council workshop meeting Staff will also have available at the meeting a packet if Community Education promotional materials ACTION REQUIRED The Council is requested to review the aforementioned report, receive a presentation from staff, and provide comments and direction to staff. � k w� c k k z o «— LL 0 �a U� 2 k k \ ° \ \ o > / § 9 ) / LL ] < 0 0 \ E \ § / 2 \ \ � \ o 8 \ C6 < < < ƒ C\l /_ ° \ / ) ) § , a \ o ) # $ / ƒ § £ ) / 7 ) / \ / / / \ / / / / / / CD § = n 0 E E // co }\ k} t t\ t m L\ k § f ƒ U) 2 ° 2= —_ 0 \ 9 a E ~ 2 E E) E E E 0 a%)— a) e o o .o C.) o °° 2 5 \ o 0\\ c c o J. c o j k a }§ 0 9 § 2) G E E a R a E o a\ c 0 o e E E o c 0 o m E o c 0 E= m o< E f $ ] 6 . 7 § o § � ' / / ® \ * / ] ƒ \ a j 5 ) { / 2 \ . = § < § 0 7 7 s o 0 « § § ƒ / f c O 7 � m § a = g \ CD E = 0= / 2 / 7 & co 2 . / / ) % 2 %§ 7 ) \& 0 0 g c co 7 2 �\ [ 7 \ 7 § \ = a \ 2 2 § G Q. k \ § 7 § 7 § ) / § 3 ) § { f \ % \ § co / / § \ / \ / \ \ / \ \ / E \ m � _\ G 2 § n ƒ 9 ¥ B 2 = ° \ a / 2 . % § 5 R 7 R 3) 7§ k 3 *° r) ) E t = E / § ƒ Co ^ @ f ) - 0 _ 0 / a) a � — k � E » ) e ° % a 2 2 ® j \ / r 5 6 _ 3 2 !$ 0 $ c« I _k ( I\ a q \* A \ b ] + ] 2 \ \ % 2 \ R \ : .\ -0 ) ® # Z? \ } f \ ° k/ j a 7 n ,\ = o c \ § e § ) 2 / ) § ) ® f k C: \ \ \ c t £.} E a \ / \ / k / / ) / / § ƒ 3 ƒ § [ / % \ \ 3 ƒ \ ° \ \ o > / § 9 ) / LL ] < o ° / \ \ \ § k A \ § § / / \ \ / / 0 0 \ \ § / 2 \ \ � \ o 8 \ C6 < < < ƒ o ° / \ \ \ § k A \ § § / / \ \ / / / \ 0 / co » E / 0 \ C\l ° \ / § a \ o 4 o / § § G / / \ / / / \ / / / / / / / \ 0 / co » E / k c J 0k 2 0 «4) LL O Q� ■ C4 7 E lE k \ CL x § / E / t \ t t / o . U) ./ f f f f )$ . \ \ 7 & J 0 § ® \« & 7/ 0 § $ & \ @ % 7)) & J// D = / ] o / ) ? e \ ' / E « k} 5 3 2 5 \ a C14 ) E- S 0\ t § \ § \ // ))/ . \ \ \ a a ] ))\ G G >1 G a a a j)> j j )) S o o� 0 0 0« 0 0 0 0 0£ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 » > a ) ® a a > a > ) § § § § q R 0 0 o e G G E§ 0 0 0§ O G E E E m E �\ E / \2 B 2 g 2 E 2 $ 0 ) \@ . \ % j \\ / / D k C \ )ƒ /\ § } \ CL 8 /% k f /§ \ k G< k k N k � ) / \ 0 \ /f .) \ § / o E k g / ƒ Q \ \ § / ® # e - E Q m m a ] \ / G 7 #§ 0 E c o m E % a / k \ /® g /ƒ\§ 7 o a m E E 7 a \ ) 7 7 \ ) $ \ k k a) \ § f § g \ ƒ \ ) / \ \ § § / $ _»_ \ ƒ _ ® [ \ ) \ o � $ 2 c , \ / o c = a . £ _ � 0 e \ 2 § 2 \ ] y ] » % 2 m 2§ G! a§ \ �- \ \ 7 e e k \ ± ) a t S 2 t 2 \ } E 2 f ] 0 3k ] $ , E k\\$ a/ E% q$ G\ f 3,2 g «$ m ( \ _ = o E \ o < & c § / » x 3 § ) & m ) § f ] - § \ ) % / / ) \ k ) » \ f / / § \ \ \ 0 E / » \ \ \ \ f $ o - \ o 0 \ ) \ / « N a ] . 2 a a a 0 >«) 7 7 2 3 [ k/ 0> a a)] » 3 C) 0 0 o e EL G o 0 o Q c� o 0 o E k ƒ c/« \ CL x § / E / o C) \ > j . \ \ 7 & J 0 § ® \« & 7/ 0 § $ & \ @ % 7)) & J// D = / ] o / ) o \ ) 2 a '/ (N k / 6 \ ' / E « k} 0 § a a ) E ; ƒ R E S A 3 ^ 1 / . E G 0 \ § / E S 0 \ a C14 ) E- S 0\ t § \ § \ // ))/ . \ \ \ a a ] \ CL x § / E / 1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W.. ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 • (763) 755 -5100 FAX (763) 755 -8923 • WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US TO: Mayor and Council Members FROM: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator SUBJECT: Community Education Partnership Discussion DATE: May 20, 2010 INTRODUCTION The City of Andover as part of the annual budget process for the past number of years has included a funding contribution to the Anoka- Hennepin School District specifically for Community Education. The budgeted contribution for 2010 is $45,200 and the 2008 and 2009 budgeted contribution was also $45,200. DISCUSSION As a basic overview the Community Education program includes a variety of arts, skills, enrichment, recreational and general interest classes and activities for preschoolers through teens and many special events and activities. Facility use includes tournaments, community athletic practices, civic groups, trainings, special community events and many other activities. The current partnership with Community Education provides funding for sites within Andover, which results in more classes /activities, more quality staff, and a more cost effective program for the Andover community. The partnership also provides that the school buildings in Andover be open to community groups up to four (4) nights a week. As we enter a new budget cycle, staff wanted to discuss with Council if there were other programs or facility use areas that the Council would like staff to focus on as we start discussions with the school district. Also staff would like to review with the Council Community Education's proposals /recommendations for this summer and determine if this meets with the Council's desires. ACTION REQUESTED The Council is request to receive a brief presentation from Staff, discuss and provide direction on how Staff should proceed. Anoka — Hennepin School District EDUC COI�MUNI` Y Memo Date: February 12, 2010 To: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator From: Reid Mortensen, Community Education Supervisor Re: Community School Budget 2010 Revised The Andover City Council approval of $44,817 for the Community School program for the 2010 budget year is $2,467 less than the requested amount of $47,284. As a result, we will need to reduce the services provided by that amount. I am recommending that $2,467 be deducted from the 2010 summer program ($7,600 to $5,133) which will mean a reduction of 12 classes and activities offered. I would welcome communication to discuss this service and funding change in more detail. �ervices Provided With Joint School District/City Funding 1. Youth Programs and Activities— Andover: 30-36 per quarter 1 Crooked Lake: 20-24 per quarter / Rum River 20-24 per quarter � 2. School Buildings Open to Community Groups* - - 3. Summer Program *No building security charge for nights that Community School Programmers work Cost of Services —City of Andover Share Original Proposal Revised Proposal 1. Youth Program $39,684 1. Youth Program $39,684 2. Summer Program $7,600 2. Summer Program $5,133 3. Total $47,284 3. Total $44,817 City of Andover - Allocation by Building Original Proposal Revised Proposal Andover $19,842 Andover $19,842 Crooked Lake $9,921 Crooked Lake $9,921 Rum River $9,921 Rum River $9,921 Summer $7,600 - Summer $5,133 Total $47,284 Total $44,817 If you want to schedule a meeting or have additional questions, please call me at 763- 506 -1263 or email me at Reid. MortensenCWanoka.kl2.mn.us discover C 1NVBlUNITY �1�lJCATION . tlnoka- Hennepin SchoolDistrict 2727 Ferry Street North Anoka, MN 55303 o Tel: 763.506.1260 o Fax: 763.506.1299 o TTY: 763.506.1292 www.anoka.kl2.nm.us /ce t James Dickinson VIA V) From: Lee Brezinka r Sent: Wednesday, March 17, 2010 3:13 PM V� e ( 1,� j To: James Dickinson Subject: FW: Andover Comm Ed From: Lee Brezinka Sent: Tuesday, February 23, 2010 3:48 PM To: Reid.mortensen @anoka.k12.mn.us Subject: Andover Comm Ed Some questions on the community school budget for 2010. 0 2. List of proposed youth programs and activities Cost breakdown between youth programs / activities and buildings open to community groups What specifically is proposed for the summer program The reduction of $2,467 for 12 summer classes /activities, does that mean it's $205.58 per class These questions are from Jim Dickinson, I'm not sure if he left you a message stating the same questions. Lee Lee Brezinka Assistant Finance Director City of Andover 763 - 767 -5115 lbrezinkana,ci.andover.mn.us W v — dFCJ �� cYi Y+Piv'ili � <4V CCA,. k%u 11 ( 0 TYN - A - t.cj V) 1 � C j Anoka — Hennepin School District EDUCATI COMMUNITY Memo Date: March 15, 2010 To: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator , A From: Reid Mortensen, Community Education Supervisor Re: Follow up questions to 2010 Community School Budget Revision I have answered your questions below and included additional program information. 1. List of proposed youth programs /activities and what is the cost per class /activity? have included a list of youth programs /activities from the 2008/09 school year. This represents a similar list of youth programs /activities for 2009/10 and ones we would continue to offer in the fall of 2010. The cost per program and activity varies according to instructor and supply costs. I have enclosed brochures listing various classes with costs. Cost breakdown between youth programs /activities and buildings open to the public. What is the cost for the buildings to be open to the Community Groups? We do -uM track our costs in this wavy however, our Community School Programmers work approximately 35 weeks, one to two evenings a week, and two to four hours p6r evening. During their workday they plan and implement classes and activities, schedule their buildings and provide building security for community groups. The hours they work in the evenings are generally, but not exclusively, to provide supervision to community groups. What is the communty -ed ucation le generated from Andover? $5.42 per capita for Andover residents living within the boundaries of the Anoka - Hennepin School District. 3. What specifically is proposed for the summer program? I have attached the planned list of activities for the summer of 2010. 4. The reduction of $2,467 for 12 summer classes /activities does that mean it's $20558 per class? We are recommending a reduction of $2,467 for the summer program. This reduction in funding will reduce the amount of staff time available to plan, supervise, register, and evaluate classes and programs. We estimate a reduction of 12 classes. If you want to schedule a meeting or have additional questions, please call me at 763- 506 -1263 or email me at Reid.Mortensen @anoka.kl2.mn.us discover C ®MMUl�?TY EI�U�ATI ®l�T yj U ka- Hennepin school District 2727 Ferry Street North o Anoka, MN 55303 o Tel: 763.506.1260 a Fax: 763.506.1299 TTY: 763:506.1292 iYww.anoka.k12.mn.us/ce i 1 1122109 CCS1273EW1 -00 After School Movie - "Hannah Montana: The Movie" Inactive 69 0 2 4116109 CCS1273ES2 -00 After School Movie - "Hannah Montana: The Movie" Inactive 53 0 3 9117108 CCS127- 3EF1 -01 Back to School Bash - Brunswick Bowl (Grades 45) Inactive 44 0 4 216109 CGS127- 3HW4 -00 Sweetheart Dance Inactive 34 0 5 9123108 CCS127- 3EF1 -02 Back to School Bash - Adventure Park (Grades 1 -3) Inactive 33 0 6 12/17/08 CCS127- 3CW18 -00 Mom's Holiday Gift Inactive 32 0 7 3123109 CCS1273HS1 -00 Gymnastics K -5 Inactive 30 0 8 2126109 CCS1273DW2 -00 Andover Community School Choir Inactive 27 0 9 1129109 CCS1273GW1 -00 Volleyball Tournament Inactive 26 0 10 10/9108 CCS1273DF3 -00 Andover Community School Choir (Fall) Inactive 25 0 11 12/4/08 CCS127- 3CW2 -00 Keepsake Reindeer Plate Inactive 2 0 12 1128/09 CCS127- 3DW1 -00 Watch Me Draw! Inactive 23 0 13 9124/08 CCS127- 3FF4 -01 Mad Science NASA Program Inactive 27 0 14 2/2109 CCS127- 3HW6-00 Gymnastics K5 Inactive 21 0 15 9/24/08 CCS1273FF4 -00 Mad Science NASA Program Inactive 20 0 16 1128109 CCS127- 3FW2 -00 Mad Science System Six Inactive 20 0 17 11/6108 CCS127- 3CF3 -00 Thanksgiving Keepsake Bowl Inactive 19 0 18 9/30108 CCS127- 3FF1 -00 Mighty Ninjas Inactive 19 0 19 4127109 CCS127- 3HS1 -02 Gymnastics K5 Inactive 19 0 20 1115/08 CCS1273HF3 -00 Junior League Basketball Inactive 17 1 21 3124109 CCS1273DS1 -00 Broadway on Site - Charlotte's Web Inactive 16 0 22 3110/09 CCS127- 31W3 -00 Babysitting Preparation - Inactive 16 0 23 1017108 CCS1273FF8 -00 8abysilling Preparation Inactive 15 0 24 1017/08 CCS127- 3CF2 -00 Keepsake Jack -o- lantem Inactive 14 0 25 11/11/08 CCS127- 3FF1 -01 Mighty Ninjas Inactive 14 0 26 1/29/09 CCS127- 3FW3 -00 Extreme LEGOS - Pulleys Inactive 14 0 27 9130108 CCS1273HF4 -00 Junior League Soccer Inactive 131 0 28 4/21109 CCS1273CS3 -00 Mothers Day Surprise Inactive '121 0 29 1012106 CCS1273DF1 -00 Guitar (Beginner) Inactive 12 0 30 10/15/08 CCS127- 3DF2 -00 Watch Me Drawl Inactive 12 0 31 3/19109 CCS127- 3HW5 -00 Sports Of All Sorts Inactive 12 0 32 9123108 CCS127- 31F1 -00 Safety Awareness- Self Defense Inactive 12 0 33 5/14109 CCS1273CS3 -01 Fathers Day Surprise! Inactive 11 0 34 11/11108 CCS127- 3CW3.00 No Sew Fleece Snowflake Blanket & Pillow Inactive 11 0 35 3117/09 CCS1273CW7 -00 Bunny Bowl Inactive - 11 0 36 117109 CCS1273DW4 -00 Piano Lessons (Winter) Inactive 11 0 37 11/25/08 CCS127- 31F2 -01 Safety AwarenessSelf Defense Inactive 11 0 38 12/4108 CCS1273CW4 -00 Sweet Wshes Holiday Treats Inactive 101 0 39 10/20/08 CCS1273FF8 -01 Babysitting Preparation Inactive 0 40 4122/09 CCS1273FS2 -00 Mad Science - System Three Inactive 0 41 213109 CCS127- 3FW1 -00 Grand Masters of Chess Club Tournament Inactive 0 42 2(3109 CCS127- 3HWI -00 Mighty Ninjas Inactive 41(o) 0 43 1/28109 CCS127- ¢HW2 -00 Dance -Jazz and Hip Hop Inactive 0 44 2(11109 CCS1273HW3 -00 Junior League Basketball Inactive 0 45 2110109 CCS12731WI -01 Safety AwarenessSelf Defense Inactive 0 46 10/22/08 CCS1273CF6 -00 Sweet Wshes Spooky Treats Inactive 9 0 47 3131/09 CCS1273CS5 -00 Sweet Wishes Spring Treats Inactive 9 0 48 1129/09 CCS1273CW8 -00 Chocolate Dipped Strawberry Plate Inactive 9 0 49 2/31091 CCS1273CW9 -00 Cupids Cup Inactive 9 0 50 10/2108 CCS127- 3FF3 -00 Grand Masters of Chess Club Tournament Inactive 9 0 51 3/31109 CCS127- 31`S3 -00 Mighty Ninjas Inactive 9 0 52 2(10109 CGS127- 3GW2 -00 Floor Hockey Tournament Inactive 9 0 53 3/18109 CCS127- 3WS2 -00 Mad Science System Six Inactive 9 0 54 12008 CCS127- 3CW1 -00 Keepsake Santa Clause Inactive 81 0 55 2/24109 CCS127- 3CW10 -00. Sweet Wishes Creative Cupcakes Inactive 8 0 56 10/25/08 CCS127- 3FF7 -00 Roborace: Team Challenge Inactive 8 0 57 3131109 CCS127- 3FS4-01 Safety Awareness /Self Defense (Returning students all ages) Inactive 8 0 58 9/17108 CCS127- 3DF4 -00 Piano Lessons (Fall) Inactive 7 0 59 3/17109 CCS127- 3FW1 -01 Grand Masters of Chess Club Tournament Inactive 7 0 60 4/16109 CCS1273HS4 -00 Junior League Soccer Inactive 7 0 61 11/25/08 CCS127- 31F2 -00 Safety Awareness- Self Defense Inactive 7 0 62 2110109 CCS127- 31WI -00 Safety Awareness- Self Defense Inactive 71 0 63 3118109 CCS1273WS2 -01 Mad Science System Six Inactive 7 0 64 4115109 CCS1273DS1 -00 Watch Me Draw! Inactive 2 0 65 1129109 CCS1273DW3 -00 Rock Guitar Group Lessons Inactive 6 0 66 9/25108 CCS1273FF2 -00 Spanish 1 Inactive 6 0 67 1012108 CCS1277 F6 -00 LEGO Machines -Drum Pedals &Hospital Beds Inactive 6 0 68 418/091 CCS1273DS2 -00 Dance -Jazz and Hip Hop Inactive 5 0 69 4122/09 CCS1273FS2 -01 Mad Science - System Three Inactive 5 0 70 2125109 CCS1273HW2 -01 Dance - Jazz and Hip Hop Inactive 5 0 71 5112109 CCS127- 3CS2 -00 Beautiful Butterfly Chalkboard Inactive 4 0 72 4(1109 CrS1273CS6 -00 Mosaic FUN Frame Inactive 4 0 73 214109 CCS127- 3FW4 -00 Spanish Club: Birthday Party Inactive 4 0 74 9123108 CCS12731F1 -01 Safety Awareness -Self Defense Inactive 4 0 75 11/25/08 CCS127- 31F2 -03 Safely Awareness-Self Defense Inactive 4 0 76 2110/09 CCS127- 31W1 -02 Safety AwarenessSelf Defense Inactive 4 0 77 9/23108 CCS127- 31F1 -02 Safety AwarenessSelf Defense Inactive 3 0 78 9/23108 CCS127- SIF1 -03 Safety AwarenessSelf Defense Inactive 3 0 79 11/25/08 CCS127- 31F2 -02 Safety Awareness-Self Defense Inactive 3 0 80 3131109 CCS127- 3FS4 -02 Safety Awareness /Self Defense (Advanced Students) Inactive 2 0 81 3131109 CCS127- 3FS4 -00 Safety Awareness /Self Defense (New Students ages 5-8) Inactive 1 0 82 10/14/08 CCS127- 3CF4 -00 No Sew Football Pillow Party Canceled 0 0 83 10/22108 CCS127- 3CF5 -00 No Sew Fleece VMtch Pillow Canceled 0 0 84 4122109 CCS127- 3CS1 -00 Monkey Roly Bowly &Animug Canceled 0 0 85 215/09 CCS127- 3CW5 -00 Unicorn Bank Canceled 01 0 86 2/24109 CCS127- 3GWd -00 Fused Glass Bracelet Canceled 0 0 87 516/09 CCS1273DS2 -01 Dance -Jazz and Hip Hop Canceled 0 0 88 4123109 CCS127- 3ES1 -00 After School Ou[ing - Bmnswick Zone Canceled 0 0 89 2119109 CCS127- 3EW2 -00 011ie & Co. Skate Park Canceled 0 0 90 11/19/08 CCS127- 3FF5 -00 MatheMagic Canceled 0 0 91 3131/09 CCS127- 3FS4 -03 Safety AwarenessSelf Defense (New Students Ages 9 +) Canceled 0 0 92 4114109 CCS127- 3FS5 -00 Smart Help Math Lab Canceled 0 0 93 1128109 CC3127- 3FW2 -01 Mad Science System Six Canceled 0 0 94 1/31109 CC5127- 3FW5 -00 Roborace: Team Challenge Canceled 0 0 95 4114109 CCS127-3HS2 -00 Junior League Basketball Canceled 0 - 0 96 4/15109 CCS127- 3HS3 -00 Junior League Baseball (Grades K -2) Canceled 0 0 97 2110109 CCS127- 31W1 -03 Safety Awareness-Self Defense Canceled 0 0 .,. c.. .L'7.., _!•�f., �fdndmrov Srhnnlc OR /119 N 1/22/09 CCS121- 3EW4 -00 After School Movie - "Hannah Montana: The Movie" 1 0 9/16/08 CCS121- 3EF7 -02 Back to School Bash - Adventure Park (Grades 1 -3) 4 0 3 11/12108 CCS1213HF2 -00 Gymnastics K -5 30 71nactive20 0 7 9/25108 CCS121- 3EF1 -01 Back to School Bash - Brunswick Bowl (Grades 45) 22 0 1113/08 CCS121- 3DF2 -00 Watch Me Drawl 21 0 9/22108 CCS121- 3OF1 -00 Broadway on Site - Wizard of Oz (Fall 2008) 20 0 4116109 CCS121- 3ES2 -00 After School Movie - "Hannah Montana: The Movie" 20 0 8 4127109 CCS121- 3HS4 -00 Spring T -Ball Inactive 19 0 9 216109 CCS1213HW3 -00 Sweetheart Dance - Inactive 19 0 10 1021/08 CCS1213FF5 -00 Babysitting Preparation Inactive 18 0 11 1011/08 CCS1213HF1 -00 Gymnastics K -5 Inactive 17 0 12 4/22109 CCSi21- 3HS1 -03 Gymnastics K5 Inactive 17 0 13 3118109 CCS1213HW1 -01 Gymnastics K-5 Inactive 16 0 14 3/16109 CCS1213HW2 -00 Junior League Basketball Inactive 16 6 15 10/1108 CCS1214FF3 -00 Grand Masters of Chess Club Tournament Inactive 15 0 16 11/3/08 CCS121- 3FF4 -00 Mad Science NASA Program Inactive 15 0 17 .1/21109 CCS1213HW1 -00 Gymnastics K -5 Inactive 15 0 1S 121/09 CCS1213FW1 -00 Grand Masters of Chess Club Tournament Inactive 14 0 19 214/09 CGS1213GW2-00 Floor Hockey Tournament Inactive 20 10/15/08 CC31213CF4 -00 No Sew Fleece Witch Pillow Inactive 13 0 21 11124/08 CCS121- 3HF3 -00 Basketball Warm Up Inactive 13 0 22 4/1/09 CCS121- 3151 -00 Power By The Hour Inactive 13 0 23 1219108 CCS1213CW18 -00 Mom's Holiday Gift Inactive 12 0 24 2/3109 CCS1213GW1 -00 Volleyball Tournament Inactive 121 0 25 12/15/08 CCS121- 3CW3 -00 No Sew Fleece Snowflake Blanket & Pillow Inactive 11 0 26 4/20/09 CCS121- 3FS2 -00 Mad Science - System Three Inactive 11 0 27 5113109 CCS121- 3CS3 -01 Fathers Day Surprise/ Inactive 10 0 28 3/16109 CCS121- 3DW1 -01 Watch Me Drawl Inactive 10 0 29 10/10108 CGS1213EF2 -00 Family Bowling Night at Andover Lanes Inactive 10 0 30 1213108 CCS12l- 3CW2 -00 Keepsake Reindeer Plate Inactive 9 0 31 3/27109 CCS121- 3EW3-01 Family Bowling Night at Andover Lanes Inactive 9 0 32 10113108 CCS121- 3CF2 -00 Keepsake Jack- o- lantern Inactive 8 0 33 1215/08 CCS121- 3EW1 -00 Family Bowling Night at Andover Lanes Inactive 8 0 34 2120109 CCS1213EW3 -00 Family Bowling Night at Andover Lanes Inactive 8 0 35 3116109 CCS121- 3FWZ -00 Mad Science System Six Inactive 8 0 36 4129109 CCS121- 3CS3 -00 Mothers Day Surprise Inactive 7 0 37 1121109 CCS121- 3DW1 -00 Watch Me Drawl Inactive 7 0 38 11112108 CCS121- 3FFI -00 Mighty Ninjas Inactive 7 0 39 4/14/09 CCS121- 31S2 -00 Babysitting Preparation Inactive 7 0 .40 1115108 CCS1213CF3 -00 Thanksgiving Keepsake Bowl Inactive 6 0 41 2/9109 CCS1213CW11 -00 Bowling Pin Penguin Inactive 6 0 42 3118109 CCS1213FW3 -00 Extreme LEGOS- Wheels &Axles Inactive 6 0 43 3111/09 CCS121- 3CW5 -00 Unicorn Bank Inactive 5 0 44 3125109 CCS121- 3CW7 -00 Bunny Bowl Inactive 5 0 45 1/28109 COS121- 3CW9 -00 Chocolate Dipped Strawberry Plate Inactive 5 0 46 4/22109 CCS121- 3FS1 -01 Grandmasters of Chess Inactive 4 0 47 2/2109 CCS1213CW10 -00 Cupids Cup Inactive 3 - 0 48 3/9109 CCS1213CM -00 Fused Glass Bracelet Inactive 3 0 49 1011108 CCS121- 3CF5 -00 No Sew Football Pillow Party Canceled 01 0 50 1029108 CCS121- 3CF6 -00 Sweet Wishes Spooky Treats Canceled 01 0 51 4/20109 CCS121- 3CSi -00 Monkey Rely Bowly &Animug Canceled 01 0 52 516109 CCS121- 3C$2-00 Beautiful Butterfly Chalkboard r Canceled 01 0 53 4/8109 CCS121- 3CS4 -00 Springtime Grab Bag Canceled 0 0 54 12/1108 CCS121- 3CW1 -00 Keepsake Santa Clause Canceled 0 0 55 2/9109 CCS1213CW12 -00 Sweet Wishes Cupid's Candies Canceled 01 0 56 12/10108 CCS121- 3CW4 -00 Sweet Wishes Holiday Treats Canceled - 01 0 57 1121109 CCS121.3CW8 -00 Football Bank Canceled 01 0 58 4113109 CCS1213DS2 -00 Homeward Bound Theatre- Beginning Acting Canceled 0 0 59 3116109 CCS1213DW2 -00 Homeward Bound Theatre- Clowning Around! Canceled 0 0 60 4130109 CCS1213ESI -00 After School Outing - Brunswick Zone Canceled 0 0 61 2/19109 CCS121- 3EW2 -00 011ie & Co. Skate Park Canceled 0 0 62 11 /10/08 CCS121- 3FF2 -00 Spanish 1 Canceled 0 0 Z 4122109 CCS121- 3FS1 -00 Grandmasters of Chess Canceled 0 0 64 4120109 CCS121- 3HS1 -01 Junior League Soccer Canceled 0 0 N 1 r - 9116108 e CCS132- 3EF1 -02 Mm Back to School Bash - Adventure Park (Grades 1 -3) Inactive 54 0 2 1/22109 CCS132- 3EW2 -00 After School Movie - "Hannah Montana: The Movie" Inactive 52 0 3 9/25/08 CCS132- 3EF1 -01 Back to School Bash - Brunswick Bowl (Grades 4 -5) Inactive 44 0 4 4/16109 CCS1323ES2 -00 After School Movie - "Hannah Montana: The Movie" Inactive 35 0 5 11/11/08 CCS132- 3HF2 -00 Gymnastics K -5 Inactive 29 0 6 3117109 CCS132- 3HW1 -01 Gymnastics K-5 Inactive 28 0 7 12/9108 CCS132- 3CW4 -00 Sweet Wshes Holiday Treats Inactive 24 0 8 2/12/09 CCS1323FW1 -00 Mad Science System Six Inactive 24 0 9 10/30/08 CCS132- 3CF6 -00 Sweet Wishes Spooky Treats Inactive 23 0 10 3/26109 1 CCS132- 3CW7 -00 Bunny Bowl Inactive 23 0 11 2110/09 CCS132- 3DW2 -00 Watch Me Drawl Inactive 23 0 12 1113109 CCS132- 3HW1 -00 Gymnastics K -5 Inactive 22 0 13 i2mml CC51323cm -oo No Sew Fleece Snowflake Blanket & Pillow Inactive 21 0 14 1219/08 CCS132- 3CW5 -00 Kids Care Club Inactive 20 0 15 1212/08 CCS132- 3CW1 -00 Keepsake Santa Clause Inactive 19 0 16 9130108 CCS132- 3DF2 -00 Watch Me Draw! Inactive 19 0 17 1/6109 CCS1323DW3 -00 Broadway on Site - King Midas and the Golden Touch (Win 2 Inactive 19 0 18 2110109 CCS1323FW3 -00 Grand Masters of Chess Club Tournament Inactive 19 0 19 4/21109 CCS132- 3HS1 -02 Gymnastics K-5 Inactive 19 0 20 11/11/08 CCS132- 3FF5 -00 Babysilting Preparation Inactive 16 0 21 3/31/09 CCS132- 3HW3 -DO Floor Hockey Fun Inactive 18 0 22 12/11/08 CCS132- 3CW2 -00 Keepsake Reindeer Plate Inactive 16 0 23 9/30/08 CCS132- 3FF3 -00 Grand Masters of Chess Club Tournament Inactive 6 0 24 11/18108 CCS132- 3FF4 -02 Mad Science NASA Program Inactive i6 0 25 417109 CCS132- 3CS5 -00 Knitting Fun Inactive 15 0 26 9/30108 CCS132- 3FF4 -00 Mad Science NASA Program Inactive 151 0 27 116109 CCS132- 3FF5 -01 Babysitting Preparation Inactive 151 0 28 11/18/08 CCS132- 3HF3 -00 Junior League Basketball Inactive 15 0 29 11/13/08 CCS132- 3CF3 -00 Thanksgiving Keepsake Bowl Inactive 14 0 30 4128109 CCS132- 3GS3 -00 Mothers Day Surprise Inactive 14 0 31 10/28/08 CCS1323CF4 -00 No Sew Fleece Witch Pillow Inactive 13 0 32 3/12109 CCS132- 3CW12 -00 Unicorn Bank Inactive 13 0 33 4116109 CCS132- 3FS2 -00 Mad Science - System Three Inactive 13 0 34 4123/09 CCS132- 3152 -00 Babysilting Preparation Inactive 13 0 35 1120/09 CCS132- 3CW14 -00 Knitting Fun Inactive 12 0 36 3124109 CCS132- 3FW2 -00 Extreme LEGO$- Wheels &Axles Inactive 12 0 37 1/29/09 CCS132- 3GW1 -00 Volleyball Tournament Inactive 12 0 38 5/21/09 CCS132- 3CS3 -01 Fathers Day Surprise! Inactive 11 0 39 1129109 CGS1323CW10 -00 Cupids Cup Inactive 11 0 40 2/26/09 CCS1323CW11 -00 Bowling Pin Penguin Inactive 11 0 41 2/10109 CCS132- 3GW2 -00 Floor Hockey Tournament Inactive 11 0 42 2j6/G91 CCS132- 3HW4 -00 Sweetheart Dance Inactive 11 0 43 1017108 CCS132- 3CF2 -00 Keepsake Jack- o- lanlem Inactive 10 0 44 12/11/08 CCS1323CW18-00 Mom's Holiday Gift Inactive 10 0 45 1115109 CCS132- 3CW8 -00 Chocolate Dipped Strawberry Plate Inactive 9 0 46 10/30/08 CCS1323FF1 -00 Mighty Ninjas Inactive 9 0 .47 1012108 CCS132- 3CF5 -00 No Sew Football Pillow Party Inactive 7 0 48 4121109 CCS1323CS2 -00 Beautiful Butterfly Chalkboard Inactive 7 0 49 11/18/08 CCS132- 3FF2 -00 Spanish 1 Inactive 7 0 50 9130108 CCS132- 3HF1 -00 Gymnastics K-5 Inactive 7 0 4/28109 CCS1323HS1 -00 Junior League Soccer Inactive 7 0 - Si 52 $/19109 CCS1323CW13 -00 Fused Glass Bracelet Inactive 6 0 53 4/21109 CCS1323DS1 -00 Watch Me Drawl Inactive 6 0 54 1130/09 CCS132- 3EW1 -01 Family Bowling Night at Andover Lanes Inactive 6 0 55 3113109 CCS1323EW1 -02 Family Bowling Night at Andover Lanes Inactive 6 0 56 515/09 CCS1323CS4 -00 Springtime Grab Bag Inactive 51 0 57 4128109 CCS1323HS1 -01 Junior League Soccer Inactive 51 0 58 1115109 CCS1323HW2 -00 Dance - Jazz and Hip Hop Inactive 51 0 59 12/12/08 CCS1323EW1 -00 Family Bowling Night atAndover Lanes Inactive 41 0 60 1/20109 CCS1323CW9 -00 Football Bank Inactive 2 0 61 10/24/08 CCS1323EF2 -00 Family Bowling Night at Andover Lanes Inactive 2 0 62 47109 CCS132- 3CS1 -00 Monkey ROly Sowly &Animug Canceled 0 0 63 215109 CCS132- 3CW15 -00 Sweet Wishes Cupid's Candies Canceled 0 0 64 4130109 CCS132- 3DS2 -00 Dance - Irish Soft Shoe Canceled 0 0 65 4/30109 CCS1132313S2 -01 Dance - Irish Soft Shoe Canceled 0 0 66 4130109 CCS132- 3ES1 -00 After School Outing - Brunswick Zone Canceled 0 0 67 2/19109 CCS1323EW3 -00 011ie &Co. Skate Park Canceled 0 0 R 68 9130/08 CCS132- 3FF4 -01 Mad Science NASA Program Canceled 0 0 69 4116109 CCS132- 3FS1 -00 Grandmasters of Chess Canceled 0 0 70 2/12(09 CCS1323FW4 -00 Spanish Club: Birthday Party Canceled 0 0 71 4130109 CCS132- 3HS2 -00 Junior League Baseball (Grades K -2) Canceled 0 0 72 - 1115109 CCS132- 3HW2 -01 Dance -Jazz and Hip Hop Canceled 0 0 73 1027108 CC52033FF1 -02 Mad Science Mystery Investigation Canceled 0 mono 0 low Total Classes Offered: . 234 Elem. Youth Registration Totals all'3 schools 2664 I �v 'S Reizistration Snlnnzary Elem. - City ofAndover Schools 08109 Total Classes Offered: 45 Elem. Youth Registration Totals all 3 schools 485 4/27/09 CCS121- 2BS1 -00 T- Ball(P2renUChild) Inactive 24 0 1011/08 CCS121 -1 BFI -00 Gymnastics Inactive 23 0 75 3 4/22109 CCS121- 1BS1 -01 Gymnastics Inactive 21 0 11/12/08 CCS121- 18F1 -01 Gymnastics Inactive 20 0 3118109 CCS121- 1851 -00 Gymnastics Inactive 17 0 1121109 CCS121- 1BW1 -00 Gymnastics Inactive 17 0 7 9122108 CCS121- 28171 -00 T- Ball (Parent/Child) Inactive 12 0 8 9/25108 CCS121- 2BF3 -00 Tiny Tot Bowling League (Parent/Child) Inactive 101 0 9 4/6109 CCS121- 1BS2 -00 Homeward Bound Theater - Beat Goes On Inactive 7 - 0 10 11/24/08 CCS121- 2BF2 -00 Basketball Basics(Parent/Child) Inactive 6 0 Il 416109 CCS121- 2BS2 -01 Tiny Tot Bowling League (ParenUChild) Inactive 3 0 12 319109 CCS121- 21352 -00 Tiny Tot Bowling League (ParenUChild) Inactive 1 0 13 1 3116109 1128109 CCS121- 1853 -00 CCS127- 1BW3 -00 Homeward Bound Theatre -Dr Seuss and Me Soccer Canceled 01 0 Inactive 26 0 2 11/11/08 CCS127- 18173 -00 Soccer Inactive 18 0 3 9123108 222127 - 28177 -01 T -Ball (ParenUChild) Inactive 18 0 4 11/11108 CCS127- 1BF3 -01 Soccer Inactive 15 0 5 10/1108 CCS127- 1BF2 -00 Tumbleweeds Inactive 14 0 6 4/21/09 CCS127- 2BS1 -01 T -Ball (Parent/Child) Inactive 14 0 7 10/1/08 CCS127- 1BF1 -00 Tiny Tot Dance Inactive 121 0 8 11/5/08 CCS127- 1BF1 -01 Tiny Tot Dance Inactive 121 1 9 11/5/08 222127- 1BF2 -01 Tumbleweeds Inactive 12 0 10 4121109 CCS127- 2BS1 -00 T -Ball (Parent/Child) Inactive 11 0 11 3118109 CCS127- 2BW1 -01 Tumbleweeds (ParenUChild) Inactive 11 0 12 3118109 CC3127 -1 BSI -00 Tiny Tot Dance Inactive 8 0 13 12/2/08 [3/181091 CCS127- 2BF2 -00 North Pole Workshop (ParenUChild) Inactive 8 0 14 1/28109 CCS127- 2BW1 -00 Tumbleweeds(ParentiChild) Inactive 7 0 15 1128109 CCS127- 1BWI -00 Tiny Tot Dance Inactive 6 0 16 3131109 CCS127- 1852 -00 Little Ninjas Inactive 5 0 17 CCS127- 2BVV3 -00 Floor Hockey (ParenUChild) Inactive 51 0 18 2/21091 CCS127.3HVVa -01 Gymnastics Inactive 31 0 2/3109 CCS127- 1BW2 -00 Little Ninjas Canceled 0 0 [] ;2O E 9123108 222127- 2BF1 -00 T -Ball (Parent/Child) Canceled 0 0 1 3/23109 CCS127- 3HS1 -01 Gymnastics Canceled 0 0 1 4/30109 CCS132 -1 BSI -01 Dance for Preschoolers Inactive 0 2 4128109 CCS132- 1BS2 -00 Junior Soccer Inactive 0 3 1115/09 CCS132- 1BW1 -00 Dance for Pre- Schoolers Inactive 0 7 4 11/25/08 CCS132- 2BF2 -00 Basketball Basics (Parent/Child) Inactive 0 5 10/23/08 CCS132- 2BF3 -00 Tiny Tot Bowling League (ParenUChild) Inactive 0 6 11)26/08 CCS132- 2BF3 -01 Tiny Tot Bowling League (Parent/Child) Inactive 0 7 9123108 CCS132- 2BF4 -00 Soccer (Parent/Child) Inactive 0 8 10/21/08 CC8132- 28F5 -00 Floor Hockey(Parent(Child) Inactive 13 0 9 3124/09 CCS132- 2BS1 -00 Floor Hockey(Parent/Child) Inactive 6 0 10 1113109 CCS132- 2BW2 -00 Tiny Tot Bawling League (Parent/Child) Inactive 5 0 11 2/10109 CCS132- 2BW2 -01 Tiny Tot Bowling League (ParenUChild) Inactive 13 0 I Total Classes Offered: 45 Elem. Youth Registration Totals all 3 schools 485 2010 S ummer C School Program IQ See reverse side for a detailed description¢ of each class. Monday & Wednesday Period 1 (9:00 - 9:50) Period 1 (9:00 - 9:50) course * Course Name Grade Fee 151 - 3EU6 -01 Science Explorers /Computer K -2 $74 151 - 3PU9 -01 Skyhawks Soccer K -2 $64 151 - 3EU4 -01 KraftyKids /Jr Chefs 4 -$64 3 -01 1151-31 Gymnastics 2 - 2 -4 $6 151 - 3PU4 -01 Karate (Beginner) Tuesday 8L Thursday Course Name Period 1 (9:00 - 9:50) 151- 3PU3 -02 Course Course Nance Grade Fee 151 - 3PU3 -03 Gymnastics K -2 $64 151 - 3PU8 -02 Skyhawks Multi -Sport K -2 $64 151 - 3EU2 -02 Ceramics /Wood Crafts K -4 $74 151 - 3EU5 -01 Math Mania /Computer 2 4 $64 151- 3PU6 -00 Lacrosse (Beginner) - 2 -4 Period 2 (10:00 - 10 :50) Course * Course Name Grade Fee 151- 3PU3 -02 Gymnastics K -2 $64 151- 3PU4 -02 Karate (Beginner) K-2 $69 151- 3EU4 -02 Krafty Kids /Jr Chefs K -4 $74 151- 3EU6 -02 Science Explorers /Computer 2 -4 $74 151 - 3PU9 702 Skyhawks Soccer 2 -4 $64 Period 3 (11:00 - 11:50) Course # Course Name Grade Fee 151 - 3EU3 -01 Jr Detectives /Computer K -2 $74 151- 3EU2 -01 Ceramics /Wood Crafts 4 $69 $74 151- 3PU5 -00 Karate (Intermediate) K -4 $64 151- 3PU2 -01 Cheerleading /Girls Club 2 -4 $69 151- 3PU8 -01 Skyhawks Multi -Sport 2 -4 $64 Period 2 (10:00 - 10:50) Course * Course Name Grade Fee 151 - 3EU5 - 02 Math Mania /Computer K -2 $69 151 - 3PU7 - 01 Skyhawks Baseball K -4 $74 151- 3PU3 - 04 Gymnastics K -4 $64 151- 3EU1 - 00 Boys Only Club /Geo- Caching 2 -4 $69 151- 3PU1 - 01 Basketball Basics 2 -4 $64 Period 3 (11:00 - 11:50) course # Course Name Grade Fee 151- 3PU1 - 02 Basketball Basics K -2 $64 151- 3EU4 - 03 Krafty Kids /Jr Chefs K -4 $74 151 - 3PU2 - 0 2 Cheerleading /Girls Club K -4 $69 151- 3EU3 - 02 Jr Detectives /Computer 2 -4 $74 151- 3PU7 - 02 Skyhawks Baseball' 2 -4 $64 * Class fees include all materials, equipment and supplies Accommodations Needs: The Community Education Department is willing to provide reasonable accommodations to allow effective communication and participation in our summer programs and activities. if your child receives any accommodations or support services during the school year that we should know about, please make your request known on the enclosed class registration form when registering your child. Q u estions? CaH 763- 506 -1712 )k Programs brought to you by the City of Andover and the Anoka- Hennepin School District #11 IS' .��U rC�� ljY�1,u: nr '�d D_ Anoka- Hennepin District #11, in cooperation with the support of the City of Andover, has a long tradition of providing quality programs to children, preschool through 5th grade. Please take a few minutes of your time and browse through this brochure. Lots of new and interesting classes are now available after school foi your convenience. If you have any concerns or questions on registration please call Amy Key at 506 -2112. Crooked Lake Community School • 2939 Bunker Lake Blvd. NW a Andover, MN 55304 iiVaRTR INFnRMb whrionlur All classes require pre - registration, and are filled on a first -come, first -served basis. We reserve the right to cancel classes due to insufficient registration. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE AFTER THE FIRST MEETING ... NO REFUNDS ON CRAFT CLASSES. All fees MUST accompany registration. * *REGISTRATION** (Deadline -2 business days prior to class start date unless otherwise indicated) 1. Please complete one registration form for EACH class 2. Online registration and payment can be completed for most courses at www.discovercommunityed.com 3. Make checks payable to Anoka- Hennepin District #11. Please make a separate check for EACH activity. (This will insure a quicker refund if needed) 4. Enclose registration form, along with payment, in a sealed envelope. Drop off registrations at your Community School Office or give to your teacher. 5. There is no confirmation on registrations. Assume you are enrolled if you are not notified otherwise. Children must be picked up immediately following class. Parents should be sure children have instructions on where to go if the class is canceled and both parents are working; please indicate this information on the registration form. If the child goes somewhere other than your home after school, please make sure that your child and the Community School office have the address and phone number. PLEASE NOTE POLICY REGARDING CANCELLATIONS AND REFUNDS Customer initiated cancellations with 5 business days notice may qualify for a partial refund (cash, credit or coupon) less $10.00 Cancellations within 5 business days are not eligible for a refund. Late Pick Up Policy: There is a $5.00 charge per child for every 15 minutes or fraction thereof when a child is picked up from a Community Education class or activity after stated end time. *Repeat late pickups, or failure to pay fees may result in withdrawal from Community Education classes until fee is paid. Fee Assistance Plan FEE ASSISTANCE may be available to reduce fees. Contact (763) 506 -2112 for more information. Students participating in Crooked Lake Community Education classes after school will be dismissed by their classroom teacher to their class. When picking up your child, please enter through Door 2. Community Ed classroom numbers will be posted on the white board. You must pick up your child from their assigned room. COMMUNITY EDUCATION WELCOMES PARTICIPANTS OF ALL ABILITIES Community School welcomes participants of all abilities: Specific disability, accommodation questions or publication alternative formal requests (Braille, large print, audio tape or computer disk) can be directed. to 763) 506 -5012, TTY (763) 506 -1292. If your child needs other assistance to participate, inform the Community Education office at the time of registration. Any questions, please call Amy Key at 506 -2112. Community Education funds, including participant fees, paid for the printing and distribution of this publication. Regular K -12 instructional funding was not used. \,a 3 r� SPECIAL ABBREVIATIONS Jan = January Feb = February Mar = March Apr = April May = May M = Monday T = Tuesday W = Wednesday TH = Thursday P/C = Parent /Child M I I 1 1 � 1 1 0 All samples on display in the Community Ed display case. - All ceramics will be glazed, fired and returned before each holiday. Art shirts are recommended for these classes. Valentine Bud Vase NEW Students will bubble paint a beautiful ceramic vase. This is a one of a kind painting technique that will make a great decoration. The vase will be glazed, fired and returned to you in time for V alentine's Day. Feb 1, M -1 week Crooked Lake K -5 4:05- 5:05 p.m. CCS121.3EW1.00 $16 Watch tie Draw! Watch Me Draw! is a proven program that excites and inspires kids to create, express and learn through the dynamic world of drawing! Each week students will bring home a completed drawing varying in subject matter and style. Once each session students will "Mimic the Master,' learning about a master artist and creating their own rendition of the artist's work. Feb 3, W - 6 weeks Crooked Lake I K-5 4:05- 5:05 p.m. CCS1214EW2.00 $67 Puppy Pa Animal NEW! Students will paint a cute ceramic puppy. The puppy will be glazed, f ired and returned to you within two weeks of the class. Feb 22, M - 1 week Crooked Lake K-5 4:05- 5:05 p.m. CCS1214EW3.00 $13 Easter Egg Plate NEW! Hop on over to this' class! We will be making a festive egg shaped plate for the spring time season. The plate will be glazed, fired and,retumed to you within two weeks of the c (( 1 ; 1 1 111 , 11 1 G ymnastics with John TQbler Gymnastics and tumbling skills are introduced and developed on the mini trampoline, balance beam, vaulting horse and other gymnastic equipment. This class will provide a safe, positive environment where children of all levels and abilities, including beginning and more advanced levels, can learn the fantastic movement potential of the human body through the medium of gymnastics. Leotard or gym clothes are recommended for this class. Taught by John Tobler Gymnastics. Gymnastics classes are also offered for ages 3 -5. This information can be found in the Pre - School Class section at the back of this brochure. Jan 19, T - 5 weeks Rum River K-8 5:15- 6:15 p.m. CCS1324PW1.01 $52 *N o class 212 Rum River K-8 Jan 19, T - 5 weeks \:.; River K-$ 6:15 - 7:15 p.m. r3PW4.02 $52 *No class 2/2 / K $52 Feb 3, W - 5 weeks Crooked Lake K-5 4:05- 5:05 p. CCS121.3PW,1.00 $ 52 Feb 3, W - 5 weeks Crooked ` K-8 5:05- 6:05 P.M. CCS1214PYf j-91— v $52 Feb 6, S - 5 weeks Andover' K-8 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. CCS1274P -00 $52 Mar 2, T - 5 weeks Rum River K-8 5:15- 6:15 P. CCS1324PSI.01 $ 52 Mar 2, T - 5 weeks Rum River K-8 6:15- 7:15 P.M. CCS1324PS1.02 $ 52 Mar 10, W - 5 weeks Crooked Lake K -5 4:05- 5:05 p.m. CCS1214PS1.00 $52 *No class 3/31 Mar 10, W - 5 weeks Crooked Lake K-8 5:05- 6:05 P.M. CCS1214PS1.01 $52 *No class 3/31 Id Mar 17, W =1 weeky,. ` Crooked Lake K-5 4:05- 5:05R.m� CCS7214ES1 00 $14 Mar 13, S - 5 weeks Andover -F- K-8 10:00.11:00 a.m. CCS1274PS3.00 $52 *No class 4/3 3 III Students are welcome to participate in classes at ANY of the Elementary community z:)cnools leyalulea�> uI VVI 1e1c U 1G y attend school during the day. However, students may not be excused early to attend another school's class. All youth classes are listed by grades (ex: K -5 = Kindergarten -5th grade), except Safety Awareness classes. Floor lfoel<eY Tournament Join the Floor Hockey team as we practice up for the annual tour- nament to be held Saturday, March 27th at Roosevelt Middle School in Blaine. We'll have fun practicing our skills and play- ing inter -squad matches in preparation for the big tourney! Tournament t -shirt is included in fee. Feb 22, M - 5 weeks Crooked Lake 3.5 4:05- 5:05 p.m. CCS121.3PL92.00 $39 Volley0all Tournament 1 11 Join the Uolleybatl_tgainawe practice up for the annual touma- meat to be held Saturday ,,March 6th at Northdale Middle School . _ m.Coon Rards We91`liave ft n'p2chcmg ,. our skills and playing :¢ inter -squad niatclies;.0 prepazafion for the big tourney! Bump, Set, Spike! Tourna rri k T - - S*rt is included in fee. Feb 3, W" i 5 weeks Crooked Lake 3-5 4:05- 5:05p.m. CCS121.3P $39 junior League liast[ethall Fundamentals and fun are in store for future BIG LEAGUE ball players. Emphasis is placed on basic skills development of drib- bling, shooting, passing, sportsmanship and teamwork. We then use engaging and dynamic games to cement students' growth including our unique three -on -three style game. This is a high - octane class with an inclusive atmosphere. But hurry! The shot - clock is running down! Mar 15, M - 5 weeks Crooked Lake K -2 4:05- 5:05 p.m. CCS121.3PS2.00 $53 Mar 17, IN- 5 weeks Crooked Lake X 3.5 4:05- 5:05 p.m. CCS12I. 3PS2.01 $53 safety Awareness /Self Defense This program is designed to enhance self - esteem, self - discipline and safety awareness as well. as promote communication skills, responsible citizenship and drug avoidance. Students can progress to yellow belts or higher by continuing our following sessions. The instructor teaches beginning, intermediate and advanced techniques for self- defense purposes only. This is NOT sport karate. Self - discipline and defense, rather than competitive aggressiveness are promoted. Come and learn a useful skill while having fun.Students should wear comfortable clothing. Uniforms are optional and available at class for $30 each. For questions about class content please call Champion Youth (7 63) 427 -0208. Feb 9, T - 8 weeks Andover New students ages 5.8 6: 00- 6:45 p.m. CCS1273HW2-01 $ 48 Feb 9, T - 8 weeks Andover Returning students all ages 6:45 - 7: p. m. CCS1273HW2-02 $48 Feb 9, T - 8 weeks Andover Advanced students 7: 30- 8:15 P.M. CCS1273HW2.03 8 48 Feb 9, T - 8 weeks Andover New Students ages 9 & up 8:15- 9:00 P.M. C CS1273HW2.04 $ 48 4 )7 *No class 3/31 or 415 Jed! Quest: Reading Society for BOYS NEW! Follow fourteen - year-old Anakin Skywalker as he puts his legendary lightsabe a skill.s to the test. The young apprentice's mission is to save a pl'aneet. by toxic disaster. He must sharpen all his skills and, leara leadership in order to accomplish this goal. PARENTSe''Odz leading clubs are designed to create A .f passion for continued /reading by, bringing books to life. Our books are age appf 6pnate and topi es? are chosen to ignite young readers curiosity. We will bang the stories to life in the classroom using props, costumes and.dynande instruction. Our focus is reading comprehension, energy and fun. Sign up today to spark enthusiasm that will last a lifetime! Class fee includes book. Feb 1, M - 4 weeks Crooked Lake 2-4 4:05- 5:05 p.m. CCS121.3AW140 $43 "No class 2/15 mad Science: Crazy Chemworks This action packed program explores the chemistry of everyday life. It is bubbling over with classic experiments and crazy concoctions. With spectacular hands -on activities with real lab equipment, stunning demonstrations and inquiry-based discus- sions, students learn and apply the concepts and techniques like a real chemist. Crazy Chemworks is the perfect introduction to elementary chemistry. (No online registration. Checks must be made payable to Mad Science.) Mar 1, M - 5 weeks Crooked Lake 1.5 4:05- 5:05 p.m. CCS1213ES240 $60 Extreme LEGO: Levers Challenge every aspect of your creativity and intellect while learning the basics of engineering and physics. Each class students are given a different project to build, test and modify. This session we will investigate the world of levers through the construction of a working scale, a nutcracker and a snapping dr agon! Sign up today! ke Feb 22, M - 5 weeks Crooked La ...tF <% 13 ..,,:; , 4.05- 5.05 P. M. CCS121- 3EE�15'4Q " - "° "' $53 3 Grandmasters if Chess New students welcomel Returning_ students, bring your Rookie or Pro Book! and your chess club dollars. Deve OV.Pe'tirain bending strategies Of f a brilliant and complex game! New students will worRdq "piecb movement and basic checkmate patterns Retummg studentseg on opening develop - <. merit as well as,- skex forks: and pins. Our activity books, puzzle- sheets, toutnaments, interactive games and enthusiastic lessons give , all of the proficiency they'll need to become a (grand Masterof Chess! ' Feb 3, W - 5 weeks Crooked Lake K-5 4:05- 5:05 p.m. CCS1213EW440 $53 American Girl: Reading Seclety for GIRLS NEW! Molly is an American patriot from head to toe. World War II is ongoing and Molly is prepared to help at every turn. The problem is, odd things keep happening every day. Her dad, safe at home after serving in the War, is somehow different. Her Red Cross leader abruptly quits and someone is sneaking around her back yard. Join Molly on a mysterious adventure to stop the intruder from messing up Molly's wartime drive! PARENTS: Our reading clubs are designed to create passion for continued reading by bringing books to life. Our books are age appropri- ate and topics are chosen to ignite young readers curiosity. We will bring the stories to life in the classroom using props, costumes and dynamic instruction. Our focus is reading com- prehension, energy and fun. Sign up today to spark enthusiasm that will last a lifetime! Class fee includes book. Mar 8, M - 4 weeks Crooked Lake 24 4.05- 5.05 p.m. CCS1213AS140 $43 Sweet Wishes April Fools Cupcakes It looks just like a delicious chicken dinner complete with a drumstick,` mashed potatoes and gravy, peas and carrots and even dessert ... except that ; ( r l it's all made out of cupcakes! Fool your family with this sweet April Fools meal. Each student will make their own cupcakes to bring h ome that day. An instruction sheet will also be provided. Mar 24, W -1 week Crooked Lake 1.5 4:05 - 5:05 p.m. CCS121- 3ES340 $15 • s Bibysitt ng Preparation . e`nt .grill- -learn about common babysitting situations, safety procedures first aid, and child development stages. This is a must for all beginning sitters. Snack Included. (Certification cards will be awarded upon completion.) Taught by Mary Jo Witt, Oak View Middle School Health Para. Mar 23, T/TH - 1 week Crooked Lake 4.5 4:05 - 6:35 p.m. CCS1213ES4.00 $34 5 *Class Dates are 3/23 & 3/25 NOTE: These classes are held at a variety of sites in the area All preschool classes are listed by ages (ex: 4 -6 = ages 4 -6) Floor H ock ey [Parent/Child] Help your budding All Star with their first floor hockey experience. The coach will teach basic rules and assist pare is in her g the students play this all time favorite sport. Feb 22, M - 5 weeks Crooked Lake 4 6 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. CCS121 $25 Feb 24, W - 5 weeks Andover 4.6 6:00 - 7:00 p .m. CCS127.2 $25 Fun With !egos Activate your inner innovator with this eye - opening course. Each class, students work together to build a different project, all the while learning the fundamentals of engineering. Concepts include teamwork, problem solving, gears, pulleys, levers, and wheels and axles. Students will build a variety of projects from a seesaw, to a fishing pole, to a suspension bridge and much m Apr 12, M - 3 weeks Crooked Lake 4-5 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. CCS121.1ES1.00 $36 GVm nostics wi th John Tobler Gymnastics and tumbling skills are introduced and developed on the mini trampoline, balance beam, vaulting horse and other gymnastic equipment. Children of all levels and abilities, includ- ing beginning and more advanced levels, can learn the fantastic movement potential of the human body through the medium of gymnastics in a safe, positive environment. Leotard or gym clothes are recommended. Jan 19, T - 5 weeks Rum River 3.5 5:30 - 6:15 P.M. CCS132.1RW7.00 $52 *No c lass 2 Jan 22, F - 5 weeks Andover 35 3:50 - 4:50 p.m. CCS127.1 RW1.00 $52 *No class 1/29 Jan 23, S - 5 weeks Andover 3.5 9:00 - 9:4 a. CCS127.1RW1 -01 $ 52 Feb 3, W - 5 weeks Crooked Lake 35 5:15 - 6: p. CCS121.1RW1.00 $52 Feb 27, S - 5 weeks Andover 3.5 9:00 - 9 :45 a.m. CCS127- IRWI.02 $52 Mar 2, T - 5 weeks Rum River 35 5:30 - 6:1 p. CCS132- 1RS1.00 $ 52 Mar 5, F - 5 weeks Andover . 3.5 3:50 - 4:50 p.m. CCS127.1RS1.00 $52 *N o C lass 4/2 Mar 10, W - 5 weeks Crooked Lake 3 -5 5:15 - 6:00 p.m. CCS121.1RSI -00 $52 *N o class 3131 Apr 10, S - 5 weeks Andover 35 9:00 - 9:4 a. CCS127.1RS1.01 $ 52 Apr 13, T - 5 weeks Rum River 3.5 5:30 - 6:15 p.m. CCS132.1RS1.01 $ 52 Apr 16, F - 5 weeks Andover 3-5, 3:50 - 4:50 p. CCS127.1R51.02 $52 Apr 21, IN - 5 weeks Crooked Lake 35 5:15 - 6:00 P.M. CCS121.1RSI.01 $52 Jnnior teogue NO Emphasis is placed on basic skill development of dribbling, shooting, passing, sportsmanship and teamwork. Dynamic games to cement students' growth including our unique three -on- three style game. This class is taught by Youth Enrichment League. Mar 11, Tt1- 5 weeks Rum River 4.6 5:30 - 6.30 p.m. CC$132.1RS3.00 $55 Mar 17, W - 5 weeks Crooked Lake � 4 -6 � 5.30 - 6:30 p.m. CCS121.111W2.00 $55 *No Class 3/31 or 4/1 6 6� ]nnler Leegne Soccer We teach the fundamentals of dribbling, passing, receiving and scoring. Emphasis in on teamwork, fundamentals, safety and fast -paced action. Get your pulse pounding today! Taught by Youth Enrichment. Apr 27, T - 5 weeks Rum River 4-6 5.30 - 6B0 p.m. CCS132- 1RS2 -00 $55 Little NIU18S The Little Ninjas program is a detailed curriculum that focuses on improving young children's basic motor and listening skills. T hese classes will be taught by Premier Karate. Feb 9, T - 6 weeks Andover 4-6 4:30 - 5:0 p. m. CCS127.1 $ 53 Mar 23, T - 6 weeks Andover 4.6 4.30 - 5:00 p.m. CCS127.1RS4.00 $53 *No class 416 Soccer [indoor] This is a non - competitive class designed to develop the basic skills of soccer including ball control, dribbling, passing, shoot- ing and teamwork. The goal is for all children to participate and enjoy learning the fun game of indoor soccer. Not intended to be a league. Children should wear comfortable clothing, non -mark- ing gym shoes and shin guards (if they have them). Children can bring their own soccer ball with their name on it if they have one, but soccer balls are provided for use on site if needed. Feb 16, 7 - 5 weeks Andover 4 6 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. CCS127- 1RW4.00 $ 25 Apr 20, T - 5 weeks Andover 4-6 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. CCS127.1RS3.00 $25 Tiny Tot Bence Students will learn basic steps and short, simple dances. Emphasis will be on developing rhythm and coordination. Wear comfortable clothing. Jan 27, W - 5 weeks Andover 3.5 4:55 - 5:55 p.m. CCS127.1RW2.00 $25 Mar 17, W - 5 weeks Andover 3.5 4:5 - 5: 55 p CCS127.1RS5.00 $ 25 *No class 3/31 T Ball [Parent/Child) Help your child develop their first baseball skills, learn basic rules and assist parents in helping students play and have fun. Children should bring their own glove. Apr 21, W - 5 weeks Andover 4.6 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. CCS127- 2RS2.00 $25 May 3, M - 4 weeks Crooked Lake 4.6 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. CCS121.2RS1.00 $20 Tumbleweeds (Parent/Child] A great opportunity for parents to help their child develop rhythm and coordination in a creative but structured involvement in the basics of gymnastics and tumbling. Jan 27, W - 5 weeks Andover 3-5 6:00 - 7: p.m. CCS127.2RW1.00 $25 Mar 17, W - 5 weeks Andover 3.5 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. CCS127.2RS1.00 $25 *No class 3/31 Students (Grades K -5) and a special adult in their lives are invited to this holiday special event. You will be able to dance to music, make a special craft, and enjoy refreshments. $16 for child/adult or $20 per family of 3+ (EVRAEDIATE FAAR Y MEMBERS ONLY!) Flowers will be available for purchase. Online registration cannot be done for this class. This event will be held at ANDOVER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. Children must be accompanied by an Adult. Enter Door 2 K -5 CCS121- 6RW1 -00 $16/$20 Friday, February 5 e 6:30 -8:30 p.m. • Andover Elementary 7 MOW rpaktrition form and check to the Community School Office one week prior to class or activity. CROOKED LAKE ELEMENTARY REGISTRATION FORM - Return to the Community School Office Course # Class Title Last Name First Grade Child's Address City Zip Child's Home Phone # Parents Name Work Phone # Classroom Teacher Class Fee Date /Day Time If class is cancelled, child should go to (Name) Phone # Does your child need an accommodation or have they previously had an accommodation during the school year? _yes _no If yes, please check accommodation requested: Para_ interpreter_ Other(list) AnvFMIFU 2FS PLUS (Yes) _ (No) ROOKED LAKE ELEMENTARY REGISTRATION FORM - Return to the Community School Office r'niirsa # Class Title Last Name Child's Address Child's Home Phone # First Parents Name Grade City Zip Work Phone # Classroom Teacher Class Fee Date /Day Time If class is cancelled, child should go to (Name) Phone # Does your child need an accommodation or have they previously had an accommodation during the school year? yes no If yes, please check accommodation requested: para_ interpreter_ Other(list) ADVENTURES PLUS (Yes) (No) CROOKED LAKE ELEMENTARY REGISTRATION FORM - Return to the Community School Office Course # Class Title Last Name Child's Address Child's Hume Phone # First Grade Parents Name City Phone # M Classroom Teacher Class Fee Date /Day Time If class is cancelled, child should go to (Name) Phone # Does your child need an accommodation or have they previously had an accommodation during the school year? yes _no If yes, please check accommodation requested: para_ interpreter_ Other(list) ADVENTURES PLUS (Yes) (No) M ANDOVER ELEMENTARY COMMUNITY EDUCATION X ■ � ur t. ifs I . q 1 CAROLYNN MEINTS, PROGRAMMER c763, sob -1712 l ao Programs brought to you by the City of Andover and the Anoka- Hennepin School District #i I 1 Students are welcome to participate in classes at gny of the Elementary Community Schools regardless of where they attend school during the day. However, students may not be excused early to attend another schools classes. Special Abbreviations ��c_- Jan = January Feb = February Mar = March Apr = April May = May }7 i '?�F °' •- M = Monday T = Tuesday W = Wednesday TH = Thursday F = Friday Sa = Saturday ,,, �_ �,.. P/C = Parent/Child " "= "" Watch M e Draw! CCS127.3DF7.00 K -5 Oct 7 W 6 wks 3 :50.4:50 p.m. $67 Be productive, creative and educated after school with Watch Me Draw! You will learn actual drawing techniques and put them to practice as we draw HOT NEW LESSONS this fall! You will take home a finished masterpiece each week while exploring a variety of styles, techniques and media. Frame it! Gift it! Love it! Your own art created with the power tools of a traditional approach taught in a fun and non - competitive manner. "Watch Me Draw!" provides a progressive art-enriched experience designed to build solid drawing skills and artistic confidence in each child. Nothing to bring or buy; all supplies included. *No class 10/14 Th anksgiving keepsa Plate CCS127.3CF2.00 K -5 N OV 5 Th 1 wk 3:504:50 p.m. $16 Happy Fall Ya'II! We'll be painting and decorating a Thanksgiving plate that you can keep for years to come. We will paint the plate in class then we'll have it glazed, fired and back to you in time for Thanksgiving. Ha ll oween k eepsake Plate CCS127.3CF3.00 K -5 Oct 13 T 1 wk 3:504:50 p.m. $16 Boo! Eek! Students will paint this plate and personalize it with their very own handprints to create a ghost or spider - your choice! We will paint the plate in class then we'll have it glazed, fired and back to you in time for Halloween. Trick or Treat Candy Bucket CCS127.3CF4.00 K -5 Oct 21 W 1 wk 3:50.4:50 p.m. $12 You'll be the talk of the town with this sparkly decorated paint can that you'll create with Halloween patterns. It will hold a lot of your goodies and would also make a nice house decoration! Spooky sk ull Bank CCS127.3CF5.00 K -5 Oct 8 TH 1 wk 3:504:50 p.m. $18 Paint this spooky bank into a pretty girl with bows and hearts or a tough pirate boy. A great place to deposit your pennies all year long! We will paint the bank in class then we'll have it glazed, fired and back to you in time for Halloween. Earrings Made Easy CCS127.3CF6.00 K-5 Oct 7 W 1 wk 3:50.4:50 p.m. $14 Learn how to create easy and beautiful earrings. You can pick either gold or silver plated fishhook ear wires and choose from a large variety of colored beads. Makes a great gift! Taught by Amy's Jewelry Creations. Mommy & Me Memory Aire Bracelets CCS127.6CF7.00 K -5 Oct 7 W 1 wk 5:00.6:00 P.M. $20 Mothers bring your daughters and learn to make easy and fun memory wire bracelets. You can make matching ones, or use your creativity to make one uniquely yours. Includes one bracelet for each person attending. Price is for one mother and one daughter. Bring an additional child for $9 each. Taught by Amy's Jewelry Creations. Dad's Holiday Dirt CGS127.3CF8.00 K -5 Dec 1 T 1 wk 3:50.4:50 p.m $16 Make a surprise holiday gift for Dad or someone special in your life. This is a gift he will cherish forever. Students may peek in the Community Education office to see the sample, but remember - it's a secret! as 3 6 a t See samples in the Community Ed. display case. An art shirt is recommenaea for uiese ua -- Mom's hol iday Gift CCS127.3CF9 -00 K -5 Dec 15 T 1 wk 3:50.4:50 p.m. $19 Mom listen, but don't peek - a special gift just for you! Students will be making a surprise holiday gift for Mom or someone special in their life. This is a great project that she will cherish forever. Students may peek in the Community Education office to see the sample, but remember - it's a secret! Holiday Ornament /", CCS127.3CF10.00 K -5 x v Etec $1 1 wk 3:50.4:50 p Celebrate the season by making three ceramic ornaments for your tree. Students will make a ginger bread Man, stocking and reindeer. Makes a greaift! OrnamentsyW!II be glazed, fired and back to you in time for Santa's arrival. Keepsake Snowman Cookie Plate & Moo CCS1274CF11.00 K -5 Dee 2 & 9 W 2 wks 3:504:50 p.m. $34 Get ready for Santa's visit with this two -day class. One day we will paint the cookie plate and the next we will paint the matching mug. We will have these keepsake items glazed, fired and back to you in time to fill with milk & cookies for Santa's arrival. Snowman Candy Cane holder CCS127.3CF12.00 K -5 Dec 10 TH 1 wk 3:50.4:50 p.m. $10 This cute snowman is made with all kinds of fun stuff! It will decorate your house for the holiday season as a candy cane holder and then later can become a pencil or what -not holder. GO DRAGONS! Junior League Basketball CCS127.3HF4.00 3.5 Nov 11 W 5 wks 3:50.4:50 p.m. $53 New and returning students invited! Fundamentals and fun are in store for all future ball players. Emphasis is placed on basic skill development of dribbling, shooting, passing, sportsmanship and teamwork. We then use engaging and dynamic games to cement students' growth including our unique three-on -three style game. This is a high- octane class with, an mmhsive atmosphere. But hurry! The shot - clock is running doV�n! Taught by Youth Enrichment League. cCS127317.00 K -3 Oct 6 T 5 wks 3:504:20 p.m. $42 CCS127.3HF7.01 K -3 Nov 17 T 5 wks 3:50.4 :20 p.m. $42 The Mighty Ninjas program is a fun and exciting age appropriate program for the K -3 age group to learn karate at a faster pace than the Little Ninjas. In addition to learning effective self- defense and karate fundamental techniques, students also practice 8 structured activity skills: focus, discipline, control, coordination, fitness, teamwork, memory and balance. Returning students continue to learn new techniques. Classes are taught by Premier Karate Inc. Black Belt instructors. Sports of All Sorts CCS127.3HF540 K -3 Nov 12 TH 4 wks 3:50.4:50 p.m. $20 In this class students will be playing a variety of fun sports and exciting gym games including floor hockey, T -ball, kickball and much more! A different activity each week. This class is designed to give the younger students a "taste" of many fun activities. Girls and Boys are welcome. Meet new friends and have some fun!! *No Class 11/26 Floor hockey Fun CCS127.3HF6.00 K -2 Oct 3 TH 4 wks 3:50.4:50 p.m. $ 20 Join your buddies for an action- packed hour of floor hockey fun. We'll cover the rules of safe play, basic skills and good sportsmanship as we play inter -squad games. *No class 10/15 0 9 1� R E C PORTS (c6 Gy [nnast ics with John folder [Grades K -81 Sign up for 4 sessions and pay $180 for a savings of $281 (Must register by phone to cot this discount) CCS127.3HF1 02 RUM RIVER Oct 3 Sa CCS132.3HF 2-00 K-8 Sep 29 T 5 wks 6:25 -7:25 p.m. $52 CCS132.3HF3.00 K-8 Sep 29 T 5 wks 7:30.8:30 p.m. $52 CCS132.3HF2.01 K -8 Nov 17 T 5 wks 6:25 - 7:25 p.m. $52 CCS132.3HF3.01 K -8 Nov 17 T 5 wks 7.30 - 8:30 P.M. $52 ANDOVER CCS127.3HF3.0O K -8 Oct 2 F 5 wks 3:50 - 4:50 p.m. $52 K.8 Oct 3Sa 5 wks 7u VU 77 UU a ra Pv� ac nnc.9a7 41JE9 n7 tp K. 8 I'` .:;`.. Oct 3 Sa 5 wks CCS127.3HF1 02 K -8 Oct 3 Sa 5 wks goon I QO p m : ` $52 CCS127.3HF3 01 Nov 13 F 5 wks $52 CCS127.3HF2 -00 -- .. " 14 Sa 5 wks 10:00 -11:00 a.m. $52 CCS127.3HF2.01 l(8 Nov 14 Sa 5 wks 11:00 - Noon $52 CCS127.3HF2.02 K -8 Nov 14 Sa 5 wks Noon -1:00 p.m. $52 Gymnastics and tumbling skills are introduced and developed on the mini trampoline, balance beam, vaulting horse and other gymnastic equipment. Provide a safe, positive environment where children of all levels and abilities, including beginning and more advanced levels, can learn the fantastic movement potential of the human body through the medium of gymnastics. Leotard or gym clothes are recommended. Taught by John Tobler, Olympian Trainer. *No Class 10/16,10/17,11/27,11/28 Andover CommnnitV School C hoir CCS127.3DF3.00 K•5 Oct 20 T 1 5 wks 1 3:50.5:20 p.m. $70 Be a part of our school choir! Students will meet weekly to practice for an upcoming performance with the Anoka Children's Theatre production of 'Babe's In Toyland." Rehearsals will be held in the primary music room on the North end of the building. There will be two special practice rehearsals at Fred Moore Middle School on November 30th and December 2nd. (Time TBD). Performance dates at Fred Moore will be as follows: December 4th,, 7:30 p.m., December 5th, 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., December 6th, 2:00 p.m. Treats will be provided each session. Choir directed by Elaine Johnson. Register soon - class size is limited! If registering online, please include a t -shirt size for your child in the "Special Accommodations /Needs" section. Mad Science — System is Watch for s eparate Mad Science flyer Mad Science is an enrichment program that makes staying after school fun! Our interactive and hands -on activities get children excited about science. Every week students take home something that encourages further science exploration. Grandm asters of Chess CCS127.3FF1.00 K-5 Oct 6 1 5 wks 3:504 p.m. $63 Get prepped and primed for the November 14th North Metro Tournament at Oak View Middle School. New students welcome! Returning students, bring your Rookie or Pro Book and your chess club dollars. Develop the brain bending strategies of a brilliant and complex game! New students will work on piece movement and basic checkmate patterns. Returning students begin work on opening development as well as skewers, forks and pins. Our activity books, puzzle- sheets, tournaments, interactive games and enthusiastic lessons give students all of the proficiency they'll need to be become a Grand Meter q f Chessr lncludes"tournament t- shirt. Piano LO SSOns Oracles 2+ $13 per 1 h hr le sson Piano lessons are available at Andover Elementary. For more information please contact Carolynn Meints at 763 - 506 -1712. You may not register online for this class. 5 Q SPE(- I .NTFR : > ST (coNT swee Wishes Spooky Tr eats CCS127.3CF13.00 K -5 Oct ZZ 7tt 1 wk 3:50.4:50 p.m. $15 These treats may look scary, but they're awfully fun to eat! Spiders, ghosts, worms and witches will be just some of the spooky candies we'll make together. Hop on your broom and head over to this frightfully fun class! A shirt you don't mind getting sticky is recommended for this class! Sweet Wishes H oliday Treats CCS127.3CF14.00' ' K+5' Dee 8 T 1 wk f'... $15 To celebrate this fiohday, sewn, we will be making a variety of edible goodies suchas a sleigh, snowmen, snowflakes, x and much or Participants w!II receive a goodie bag to take home filled ydth the treats fey have made in class. Safety Awareness /Self Defense (Watch for separate flyers!) CCS127.31F2.00 New students age 5.8 Sep 29 T 8 wks 6:00.6:45 p.m. $46 CCS127.31F2.01 Returning students all ages Sep 29 T 8 wks 6:45.7:30 p.m. $46 CCS127.31F2.02 Advanced students Sep 29 T 8 wks 7:30.8:15 p.m. $46 CCS127.31F2.03 New Students Age 9 & up Sep 29 T 8 wks 8:15.9:00 p.m. $46 *No Classes 11/3 & 11/10 CCS127.31F3.00 New students age 5.8 Dec 8 T 8 wks 6:00.6:45 p.m. $46 CCS127.31F3.01 Returning students all ages Dec 8 T 8 wks 6:45.7:30 p.m. $46 CCS127.31F3.02 New Students Age 9 & up Dec 8 T 8 wks 7:30.8:15 p.m. $46 CCS127.31F3.03 New students age 5.8 Dec 8 T 8 wks 8:15.9:00 p.m. $46 *No Classes 12/29 This program is designed to enhance self- esteem, self - discipline and safety awareness as well as promote communication skills, responsible citizenship and drug avoidance. Students can progress to yellow belts or higher by continuing our following sessions. The instructor teaches beginning, intermediate and advanced techniques for self- defense purposes only. This is NOT sport karate. Self-discipline and defense, rather than competitive aggressiveness are promoted. Come and learn a useful skill while having fun. Students should wear comfortable clothing. Uniforms are optional and available at class for $30 each. For questions about class content please call Norm Rolando, Champion Youth (763) 427 -0208. ® s FAIMY FOWLING NIG14T Popcorn &- Pop at Andover Lanes Join us for a night of bowling at Andover Lanes! Families of any size are welcome to bowl with us. $22 fee per family includes 1 hour of bowling, shoes, popcorn and pop. One lane per family. Grades K -5. Please check in at desk upon arrival! Friday. October 2nd. 7:0O -E:00 p.m. CCS127- 3EF2 -01 FAMILY FOWLING NIG14 T Pizza & Pop at Andover Lanes Join us for dinner and bowling at Andover Lanes! $39.95 fee per family includes 2 hours of bowling, shoes, 16" pizza and a pitcher of pop. Grades K -5. One lane per family — up to 6 people per lane. Please check in at desk upon arrival! This offer is a $10 savings off the normal price. Friday, November 6th ') 6:30 - 6:30 P.M. C �1 CCS127- 3F,F2 -00 WAGNITERU3 u. D00000 'N COMMUNITY E® e INSTRUCTOS! ® s no you have a special skill or ta you'd MW to dare. E Be you like s�orts� z' Tease Call Carelynn ��ets 50 X712 for Current job ®ppurtunI fab altda r �eee� ©�aeseeme��e� ®ao ©aa. r. `) q PRE SCHOOL CL ASSES NOTE These classes are held at a variety of sites in the area. Floor Hockey (Parent & Child) CCS132.2BF1.00 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Nov 12 TH Rum River 4.6 5 wks $25 Help your budding All Star with their first floor hockey experience. The coach will teach basic rules and assist parents in helping the students play this all time favorite sport. *No class 11/26 Fun Wi th !e CCS121.1BF3.00 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Nov 4 W Crooked L ake 4.5 3 w ks $36 CCS132.1BF3.00 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Dec 3 TH Rum R iver 4.5 3 wks $36 Activate your inner innovator. Students work together to build a different project while learning about engineering. Concepts include teamwork, problem solving, gears, pulleys, levers wheel and axles. Students build a variety of projects from a seesaw, to a fishing pole, to a suspension bridge. Taught by Youth Enrichment League. Gymnastics with John Tohler Ages 3.5 5 wks $52 Rum River CCS132.1BF1.00 5:30.6:15p.m. Sep 29 T Andover CCS127.1BF1.00 5:00.5.45p.m. Oct 2 F Andover CCS727- 1BF1.01 9:00.9:45a.m. Oct 3 Sa McKinley CCS115.1BF1.00 5:15.6.00p.m. Oct 5 M Crooked Lake CCS121.1BF2.00 5:15.6:00p.m. Oct 7 W Crooked Lake CCS121.1BF2.01 5:15.6 :00p.m. Nov 11 W Andover CCS127.1BF2.00 5:00.5:45p.m. Nov 13 F Andover CCS1274BF2.01 9:00.9 :45a.m. Nov 14 Sa Ruda River .� CC$,R321BF1A1.: 5 30 6e15p.m. Nov 17 T nn..se.�im.,,� . f`1`M91 7gF9A1' 5.95. 6:00o.m. NoV 23 R7 Gymnastics= and tumbhng7 °skil!s are introduced and developed . ;on the mm7 trampoline, balance beam, vaulting horse and otfier gymnasti equipment. We will provide a safe p 0 where children of all levels and; abilities, including beginning and more advanced fantastic movement potential of the human body [hrough the medium of gymnastics. Leotard "or - gym clothes are recommended. Taught by John Tobler, Olympian Trainer. *No class 10/16/,10/ 17,10/19,11/9,11 /25,11/27, Juni league Gaskethall CCS121.1BF4.0O 5:30 - 6.30 p.m. Nov 16 M Crooked Lake 4.6 5 wks $55 CCS132.1BF2.00 5:30 - 6:30 P.M. Nov 17 T Rum River 4.6 5 wks $55 Emphasis is placed on basic skill development of dribbling, shooting, passing, sportsmanship and teamwork. Dynamic games will help cement students' growth including our unique three -on -three style game. Taught by Youth Enrichment League. Little Ni nlas CCS127.1BF4.00 4:30.5:00 p.m. Oct 6 T Andover 4.5 5 wks $45 CCS127.1BF4.01 4:30.5:00 p.m. Nov 17 T Andover 4.5 6 wks $45 The Little Ninjas program is a detailed curriculum that focuses on improving young children's basic motor and listening skills. These classes will be taught by Premier Karate. North Pole W orkshop CCS127.2BF1.00 6:00 - 7 :30 P.M. Dee 1 T Andover 4.6 1 wk $25 You'll both love the delightful projects made in this holiday class; ornaments, decorations, gifts and more! Supplies included. $®CCer (Indo CCS127.1BF3.01 6:30.7:30 p.m. Oct 13 T Andover 4.6 4 wks $20 This is a non - competitive class designed to develop the basic skills of soccer including ball control, dribbling, passing, shooting and teamwork. The goal is for all children to participate and enjoy learning the fun game of indoor soccer. This is not intended to be a league. Tiny Tot 03111Ca CCS127.1BF5.00 4:55.5:55 p.m. Sep 30 W Andover 3.5 5 wks $25 CCS127.1BF5.O1 6:00.7:00 P.M. Nov 4 TJ Andover 3.5 5 wks $25 Students will learn basic steps and short, simple dances. Emphasis will be on developing rhythm and coordination. Wear comfortable clothing. Tumhleweeft CCS127.10F6.01 4:55 - 5:55 p.m. Nov 419 Andover 3 -5 5 wks $25 A unique opportunity for boys and girls to develop rhythm and coordination through creative but structured involvement in gymnastics, tumbling, and rhythmic exercise. 7 13 5- P.+,trn rP6icf raf /nn fnrm ;o nd check to the Community School Office one week prior to class or activity. ANDOVER ELEMENTARY REGISTRATION FORM - Return to the Community School Office Course # Class Title Last Name First Grade Child's Address City Zip Child's Home Phone # Parents Name Work Phone # Classroom Teacher Class Fee Date /Day Time If class is cancelled, child should go to (Name) Phone # Does your child need an accommodation or have they previously had an accommodation during the school year? yes no If yes, please check accommodation requested: para_ interpreter_ Other(list) ADVENTURES PLUS (Yes) (No) ANDOVER ELEMENTARY REGISTRATION FORM - Return to the Community School Office Course # Class Title Last Name First Grade Child's Address City Zip Child's Home Phone # Parents Name Work Phone # Classroom Teacher Class Fee Date /Day Time If class is cancelled, child should go to (Name) Phone # Does your child need an accommodation or have they previously had an accommodation during the school year? yes _no If yes, please check accommodation requested: para_ interpreter_ Other(list) ADVENTURES PLUS (Yes) (No) D ANDOVER ELEMENTARY REGISTRATION FORM - Return to the Community School Office Course # Class Title Last Name First Grade Child's Address City Zip Child's Home Phone # Parents Name Work Phone # Classroom Teacher Class Fee Date /Day Time If class is cancelled, child should go to (Name) Phone # Does your child need an accommodation or have they previously had an accommodation during the school year? yes _no If yes, please check accommodation requested: para_ interpreter_ Other(list) ADVENTURES PLUS (Yes) (No) q& ti RUM RIVER ELEMENT COMMUNITY EDUCA T I �t AMY K EY, PROGRAMMER T) ze e Programs brought to you by the City of Andover and the Anoka- Hennepin School District # I I REGISTRATION INFORMATION All classes require pre-registration and are filled on a first-come, first-served basis. We reserve the right to cancel classes due to insufficient registration. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE AFTER THE FIRST MEETING. All fees MUST accompany registration. (Deadline - 2 business days prior to class start date unless otherwise indicated) Please complete one registration form for EACH class 2 Online registration and payment can be completed for most courses at w ww.discovercommunityed.com Make checks payable to Anoka-Hennepin District #11. Please make a separate check for EACH activity. (This will insure a quicker refund if needed) Enclose registration form, along with payment, in a sealed envelope. Drop off registrations at your Community School Office or give to your teacher. 5 There is no c onfirmation on registrations. Assume you are enrolled if you are not notified other 2 Q e ;t . Community Education funds, including participant fees, paid for the printing and distribution of this publication.. Regular K-12 instruction funding was not used Students are welcome to participate in classes at ANY of the Elementary Community Schools regardless of where they attend school during the day. However, students may not be excused early to attend another schools classes. _ Special Abbreviations �� yt t Q Jan = January Feb = February Mar = March Apr = April May = May tsy M = Monday T = Tuesday W = Wednesday TH = Thursday F = Friday Sa = Saturday �,� r _ P/C = ParentlChild `'" °''- Match Me Draw! CCS132.3DF7.00 K -5 Oct 7 TH 6 wks 4:15.5:15 p.m. $67 Be productive, creative and educated after school with Watch Me Draw! You will learn actual drawing techniques and put them to practice as'we draw HOT NEW LESSONS this fall! You will take home a finished masterpiece each week while exploring a variety of styles, techniques and media. Frame it! Gift it! Love it! Your own art created with the power tools of a traditional approach taught in a fun and non - competitive manner. "Watch Me Draw!" provides a progressive art - enriched experience designed to build solid drawing skills and artistic confidence in each child. Nothing to bring or buy; all supplies included. *No class 10/15 & 11/5 Thanksgiving Ke epsake Plate CCS132.3CF2.00 K-5 Nov 12 TH 1 wk 4:15.5:15 p.m. $16 Happy Fall Ya'II! We'll be painting and decorating a Thanksgiving plate that you can keep for years to come. We will paint the plate in class then we'll have it glazed, fired and back to you in time for Thanksgiving. Halloween Keepsake Plate CCS1324CF3.00 K.5 Oct 3 TH 1 wk 4:15.5:15 P.M. $16 Boo! Eek! Students will paint this plate and personalize it with their very own handprints to create a ghost or spider - your choice! We will paint the plate in class then we'll have it glazed, fired and back to you in time for Halloween. Trick or T reat Candy Bncket CCS132.3CF4.00 K-5 Oct 27 T 1 w k 4:15.5:15 p.m $12 You'll be the talk of the town with this sparkly decorated paint can that you'll create with Halloween patterns. It will hold a lot of your goodies and would also make a nice house decoration! Spooky Skul Bank 6CS132.3CF5.00 K -5 Oct 6 T 1 wk 4:15.5:15 p.m $18 Paint this spooky bank into a pretty girl with bows and hearts or a tough pirate boy. A great place to deposit your pennies all year longl We will paint the bank in class then we'll have it glazed, fired and back to you in time for Halloween. Earrings Made Easy CCS132.3CF6.00 2.5 Oct 20 T 1 wk 4:15.5:15 p.m $14 Learn how to create easy and beautiful earrings. You can pick either gold or silver plated fishhook ear wires and choose from a large variety of colored beads. Makes a great gift! Taught by Amy's Jewelry Creations. Monnny a Me Memory dire Bracelets CCS132.6CF1.00 K -5 Oct 20 T 1 we 5:30.6:30 p.m. $20 Mothers bring your daughters and learn to make easy and fun memory wire bracelets. You can make matching ones, or use your creativity to make one uniquely yours. Includes one bracelet for each person attending. Price is for one mother and one daughter. Bring an additional child for $9 each. Taught by Amy's Jewelry Creations. Dad's H ol iday Gift CCS132.3CF8.00 K -5 Dec 1 T 1 wk 4:15.5:15 p.m. $16 Make a surprise holiday gift for Dad or someone special in your life. This is a gift he will cherish forever. Students may peek in the Community Education office to see the sample, but remember - it's a secret! F A , lY 3 c 0� See samples in the Community Ed. display case. An art sntrt is recommenueu lui Mom's Holiday G CCS132.3CF9.00 K -5 Bee 10 TH 1 wk 4:15.5:15 p.m. $19 Mom listen, but don't peek - a special gift just for you! Students wilt be making a surprise holiday gift for Mom or someone special in their life. This is a great project that she will cherish forever. Students may peek in the Community Education office to see the sample, but remember - it's a secret! Holiday Ornaments° _ -_ - - -: CCS132.3CF10.00 K45 Uec BI Y 1 wok 4:15.5:15 p Celebrate the season by making three ceramic ornaments for your tree. Students will make a ginger bread`Man, stocking and reindeer. Makes a great gift! Ornaments %will be glazed, fired back to you in time for Santa's arrival. Keepsake SnowmOn Cookie Plate & Mug CCS132.3CF11.00 K.5 Dec 8 & 10 T/TH 2 days 4:15.5:15 p. $34 Get ready for Santa's visit with this two -day class. One day we will paint the cookie plate and the next we will paint the matching mug. We will have these keepsake items glazed, fired and back to you in time to fill with milk & cookies for Santa's arrival. . Snowman Candy Cane Helder CCS132.3CF12.00 K -5 Bee 15 T 1 wk 4:15.5:15 p.m. $ This cute snowman is made withal[ kinds of fun stuff! It will decorate your house for the holiday season as a candy cane holder and then later can become a pencil or what -not holder. GO WOLVES! Sports of All Sorts CCS132.3HF6.00 K -5 Oct 1 TH 4 wks 4:15.5:15 p.m. $20 In this class students will be playing a variety of fun sports and exciting gym games including floor hockey, T -ball, kickball and much more! A different activity each week. This class is designed to give the younger students a "taste' of many fun activities. Girls and Boys are welcome. Meet new frlPnf q,and have.some fun!! Junior League Soccer CCS132.3HF5.00 K -2 Sep 29 T 5 wks 4:15.5:15 p.m. $53 Get outside and Get kickin! We teach the fundamentals of dribbling, passing, receiving and scoring. Emphasis in on teamwork, fundamentals, safety and fast -paced action. Get your pulse pounding today! Taught by Youth Enrichment League. Floor Hockey fun CCS132.3HF7.00 K -2 Nov 12 TH 4 wks 4:15.5:15 p.m. $20 In -ntor Ld ad uo 8ask 5 GS132.3HE4.OW K -2 Nov 17 T w ks .. 4:15.515 p.m . $53 CCS132.3HF4.01 3.5 Nov 12 TH 4 wks 4:15.5:15 p.m. $43 New and returning students invited! Fundamentals and fun are in store for all future ball players. Emphasis is placed on basic skill development of dribbling, shooting, passing, sportsmanship and teamwork. We then use engaging and dynamic games to cement students' growth including our unique three -on -three style game. This is a high- octane class with an inclusive atmosphere. But hurry! The shot - clock is running down! Taught by Youth Enrichment League. *No class 11/26 & 12/3 Join your buddies for an action - packed hour of floor hockey fun. We'll cover the rules of safe play, basic skills and good sportsmanship as we play inter -squad games. *No class 11/26 & 12/3 oeoaa {loll; ATE e0�aao ©a 4 COMMUNITY E® 0 1I�ISTRUCT ®RS® r e lie you have a special skill or talent you'd like t®s area. Be yon 1Eke Sp ®rts ; Please call Any Key OK X292 for current job opport Bities atyoaa Rl�e ©eorx ©oecoQ��omQCOm€e� - v R E C/ P O PT'S {CONY Gymnastics with )oho folder [Grades K -81 Sign up for 4 sessions and pay $180 for a savings of $28! (Must register by phone to get this discount) ANDOVER CCS127.3HF1.00 K•8 Oct 3 Sa 5 Wks 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. $52 CCS127.3HF1.01 K•8 Oct 3 Sa 5 Wks - 11:00 - Noon $52 CCS127.3HF1.02 K•8 Oct 3 Sa 5 Wks Noon -1:00 P.M. $52 CCS127.3HF2.00 K-8 Nov 14 Sa 5 Wks 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. $52 CCS127.3HF2.01 K•8 Nov 14 Sa 5 Wk s 11:00 - No $52 CCS127.3HF2.01 K -8 Nov 14 Sa 5 Wks Noon -1:00 p.m. $52 RUM RIVER' = CCS132.3HF1 00w K -5 = ,. Sop 29 T 5 wks 4 15 . 5:15 p n1 $52 CCS132.3HF2 00 KBr !Sep 29 T 5 wks $52 CCS932.3HF3 00 = K 8 .ys Sep 29 T 5 Wks; "` 7 30 8:30 p ran ' .. $52 CCS132.3HF1.01 x EELS _Nov 17 T 5 Wks 4:15.5:15 p.m. $52 CCS132.3HF2.01 K•8 Nov 17 T 5 Wks 6:25 - 7:25 p.m. $52 CCS132.3HF3.01 K-8 Nov 17 T 5 Wks 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. $52 Gymnastics and tumbling skills are introduced and developed on the mini trampoline, balance beam, vaulting horse and other gymnastic equipment. Provide a safe, positive environment where children of all levels and abilities, including beginning and more advanced levels, can learn the fantastic movement potential of the human body through the medium of gymnastics. Leotard or gym clothes are recommended. Taught by John Tobler, Olympian Trainer. *No Class 10/17,11/28 SP:EEI,�,L II�JTEi�.EST BOO M!] Preparation CCS132.3lF7.00 4.5 Nov 17 T /TH 3 days 4:15.6:15 p.m. $34 Students will learn about common babysitting situations, safety procedures, first aid, and child development stages. This is a must for all beginning sitters. Snack included. Certification cards will be awarded upon completion. Taught by Mary Jo Witt, Oak View Middle School Heath Para. (Please note that this is a 2 -hour course - Class dates are 11/17, 11/19 & 11/24) Broadway K ids CCS132.3I31173.00 K•2 Nov 17 T 4 Wks 4:15.5:30 p.m. $44 Young actors will learn beginning techniques in acting while doing creative activities. Our shooting stars will dramatize favorite stories, simple mime exercises, learn staging techniques and much more! They will expand their imagination, and build self-confidence while exploring the world of creative dramatics. Taught by Homeward Bound Theatre Company. Grandmas of Chess CCS132.3FF1.00 K.5 Sep 29 T 5 Wks 4:15.5:15 p.m. $63 Get prepped and primed for the November 14th North Metro Tournament at Oak View Middle School. New students welcome! Returning students, bring your Rookie or Pro Book and your chess club dollars. Develop the brain bending strategies of a brilliant and complex game! New students will work on piece movement and basic checkmate patterns. Returning students begin work on opening development as well as skewers, forks and pins. Our activity books, puzzle- sheets, tournaments, interactive games and enthusiastic lessons give students all of the proficiency they'll need to be become a Grand Master of Chess! Includes tournament t- shirt. _......: -„ _ ,, _ iflad science�`��ste[tt 5 , (Watch for separate Mad Sclerce Flyer) No eOBO r991StMIU =¢ CC132.3FF2.00 1�; I Nov 17 T 5 Wks 15 15; p ran. ,; .,; $60 Mad Science is an%nr!chment program ttiat'makes staying after school fun!,0ur mteracbve and hand's -on activities get children excited about science; _,Every week students take home something that encourages further science exploration. In System Five, kids discover all about animals and make an animal track and create a rainbow in a bottle with crazy crystals in Science of Art. They experiment with Newton's Laws as they accumulate their inertia kit, build a mechanical Robot Hand and make their own Rattlesnake Energy gag to take home. CHECKS MUST BE MADE PAYABLE TO MAD SCIENCEN 5 2 J i SPECIAL 1NTERE'ST (oNT) m a gic & More CC132.3DF2.00 3.5 Nov 17 T 3 wks 4:15.5:30 p.m. $44 Amaze your family and friends when you share with them illusionary secrets and much more! Remember, magicians never reveal how a trick works! Taught by Homeward Bound Theatre Company. Suety Awareness /Sell DefeeSe (Watch for separat flyers?), CCS927.31172 00: New students age 5.8 Sep 29 T 8 wks' ' ..._6 00.5 45, m. $46 CC5927.31F2 01` Eptunsmg students all ages Sep 29 T 8 wks r 645:7 3A.p.m. $46 CCS127.31F2 0,� Advancedziudents Sep 29 T fp 8 wks 7.308:15 P.M. $46 CCS127.31F2.03 Nero Students Age 9 & up Sep 29 T 8 wks 8:15.9:00 p.m. $46 *No Classes 11/3 & 11/10 CCS127- 3lF3.00 New students age 5.8 Dec 8 T 8 wks 6:00.6:45 P.M. $46 CCS127.31F3 -01 Returning students all ages Dec 8 T 8 wks 6:45.7:30 p.m. $46 CCS127.31F3.02 New Students Age 9 & up Dec 8 T 8 wks 7:30.8:15 p.m. $46 CCS127.31F3.03 New students age 5.8 Dec 8 T 8 wks 8:15.9:00 P.M. $46 *No Classes 12/29 This program is designed to enhance self- esteem, self- discipline and safety awareness as well as promote communication skills, responsible citizenship and drug avoidance. Students can progress to yellow belts or higher by continuing our following sessions. The instructor teaches beginning, intermediate and advanced techniques for self - defense purposes only. This is NOT sport karate. Self - discipline and defense, rather than competitive aggressiveness are promoted. Come and learn a useful skill while having fun. Students should wear comfortable clothing. Uniforms are optional and available at class for $30 each. For questions about class content please call Norm Rolando, Champion Youth (763) 427 -0208. Sweet Wishes SP Treats CCS132.3CF13.00 1.5 Oct 29 TN 1 wk 4:15.5:15 p.m. $ These treats may look scary, but they're awfully fun to eat! Spiders, ghosts, worms and witches will bejust some of the spooky candies we'll make together. Hop on your broom and head over to this frightfully fun class! A shirt you don't mind getting sticky is recommended for this class!. Sw Wishes lleliday'freats CCS132.3CF14 -00 1.5 Dec 17 TIC 1 wk 4:15.5:15 p.m. $15 To celebrate this holiday season, we will be making a variety of edible goodies such as a sleigh, snowmen, snowflakes, and much more! Participants will receive a goodie bag to take home filled with the treats they have made in class. S P`ECI EVE NT5 Popcorn & Pop at Andover Lanes Join us for a night of bowling at Andover Lanes! Families of any size are welcome to bowl with us. $22 fee per family includes 1 hour of bowling, shoes, popcorn and pop. One lane per family. Grades K -5. Please check in at desk upon arrival! Friday, October 9th 7:00 CC S132- 31;F2 -01 FAQ MY BOWLING NIC714T Pizza & Pop at Andover Lanes Join us for dinner and bowling at Andover Lanes! $39.95 fee per family includes 2 hours of bowling, shoes, 16" pizza and a pitcher of pop. Grades K -5. One lane per family — up to 6 people per lane. Please check in at desk upon arrival! This offer is a $10 savings off the normal price, Friday, November 13 6:30 - 9:30 p.m CC9132- 3FF2 -00 l? Ow PEE S CHO OL C LASSES NOTE These classes are held at a variety of sites in the area. Floor hockey (P arent & Child) CCS132.2BF1.00 5:30 - 6:30 P.M. Nov 12 T!1 Rum River 4.6 5 wtks $25 Help your budding All Star with their first floor hockey experience. The coach will teach basic rules and assist parents in helping the students play this all time favorite sport. *No class 11/26 CCS127.1BF2.00 5:00.5 :45p.m. Fun With [egos Andover CGS127.113F2.01 CCS121.1BF3.00 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Nov 4 W Crooked lake 4.5 3 wrks $36 CCS132.1BF3.00 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Dec 3 TH Rum River 4.5 3 wks $36 Activate your inner innovator. Students work together to build a different project while learning about engineering. Concepts include teamwork, problem solving, gears, pulleys, levers wheel and axles. Students build a variety of projects from a seesaw, to a fishing pole, to a suspension bridge. Taught by Youth Enrichment League. Gymnastics with John Tobler Ages 3.5 5 wrks $52 Rum River CCS732.1SF1.00 5:30.6.15p.m. Sep 29 T Andover CCS127.16MO 5:00.5 :45p.m. Oct 2 F Andove CCS127- IBFI.01 9:0 0.9:45a.m. Oct 3 Sa McKinley CCS116- 1BF1.00 5:15.6:OOp.m. Oct 5 M Crooked Lake CCS121.16F2.00 5:15.6:OOp.m. Oct 7 W Crooked Lake CCS121.1BF2.01 5:15.6 :00p.m. Nov 11 W Andover CCS127.1BF2.00 5:00.5 :45p.m. Nov 13 F Andover CGS127.113F2.01 9:00.9:45a.m. Nov 14 Sa Reim River Nov 17T 6915 7RF9:09 5.156:00n.m. Nov 23 M Junior League 11 80811111811 CCS121.1BF4.00 5:30 - 6.30 P.M. Nov 16 M Crooked lake 4.6 5 auks $55 CCS132.10F2.00 5.30 - 6 :30 P.M. Nov 17 T Rum River 4.6 5 W ks $55 Emphasis is placed on basic skill development of dribbling, shooting, passing, sportsmanship and teamwork. Dynamic games will help cement students' growth including our unique three -on -three style game. Taught by Youth Enrichment League. Little Ninias CCS127.1BF4.00 4:30.5:00 p.m. Oct 5 T Andover 4.5 5 Wks $45 CCS127- iBF4.01 4:30.5:00 p.m. Nov 17 T Andover 4.5 6 wrks $45 The Little Ninjas program is a detailed curriculum that focuses on improving young children's basic motor and listening skills. These classes will be taught by Premier Karate. North Pole Work CCS127.2BF1.00 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. Dec 1 T Andover 4.6 1 wk $25 You'll both love the delightful projects made in this holiday class; ornaments, decorations, gifts and more! Supplies included. soccer (Indoor) CCS127.1BF3.01 6:30.7:30 p.m. Oct 13 T Andover 4.6 4 wok $20 This is a non - competitive class designed to develop the basic skills of soccer including ball control, dribbling, passing, shooting and teamwork. The goal is for all children to participate and enjoy learning the fun game of indoor soccer. This is not intended to be a league. Tiny ToI ®ante CCS127.1BF5.00 4:55.5:55 p.m. Sep 30'1 Andove 3.5 5 W ks $25 CCS127.16F5.01 6:00.7:00 p.m. Nov 4 W Andover 3.5 5 Wks $25 Gymnastics: and tu:rrl mg skills are introduced and develop d , on the I mmi traMpoline, balance beam, vaulting horse and other gymnastic equipment. We will provide a safe positive environment where children of all levels and abilities including beginning and more advanced levels can learn; th6 movement potential of 'the human body ='through the medium of gymnastics. Leotard°ofgym clothes are recommended. Taught by John Tobler, Olympian Trainer. *No class 10/16/,10/17 ,10/19,11/9,11/25,11 /2 Students will learn basic steps and short, simple dances. Emphasis will be on developing rhythm and coordination. Wear comfortable clothing. Tumbl e weeds CCS127- IBFS -01 4.55 - 5:55 p.m. Nov 4 W Andover 3.5 5 vuks $25 A unique opportunity for boys and girls to develop rhythm and coordination through creative but structured involvement in gymnastics, tumbling, and rhythmic exercise. 7 ,�53 rca;cfrnflnn form and check to the Community School Office one week prior to class or activity. ? �RUM RIVER ELEMENTARY REGISTRATION FORM - Return to the Community School Office Course # Class Title Last Name Child's Address Child's Home Phone # Classroom Teacher City Grade Parents Name Work Phone # _ Class Fee Date /Day Time First Pl � -V RIJM RIVER ELEMENTARY REGISTRATION FORM - Return to the Community School Office Course # Class Title Last Name First Grade Child's Address City Zip Child's Home Phone # Parents Name Work Phone # Classroom Teacher Class Fee Date /Day Time If class is cancelled, child should go to (Name) Phone # Does your child need an accommodation or have they previously had an accommodation during the school year? yes no If yes, please check accommodation requested: para_ interpreter_ Other(list) AnVF- dT lRF-S PLUS (Yes) (No) RUM RIVER ELEMENTARY REGISTRATION FORM - Return to the Community School Office Course # Class Title Last Name Child's Address Child's Hoene Phone # First City Parents Name Work Phone # Grade Zip— If class is cancelled, child should go to (Name) Phone # Does your child need an accommodation or have they previously had an accommodation during the school year? _yes no If yes, please check accommodation requested: para_ interpreter_ Other(list) ADVENTURES PLUS (Yes) (No) Classroom Teacher Class Fee Date /Day Time If class is cancelled, child should go to (Name) Phone # Does your child need an accommodation or have they previously had an accommodation during the school year? yes no If yes, please check accommodation requested: para_ interpreter_ Other(list) ADVENTURES PLUS (Yes) (No) NDOVE 1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. • ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 • (763) 755 -5100 FAX (763) 755 -8923 • WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US TO: Mayor and Council Members CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator / Finance Director David D. Berkowitz, City Engineer/Director of Public WorkssD FROM: Todd J. Haas, Assistant Public Works Director SUBJECT: Discuss Capital Improvement Plan/Park Improvements — Engineering DATE: May 20, 2010 INTRODUCTION This item is in regard to the 2011 -2015 Parks Capital Improvement Plan (CIP). DISCUSSION Attached is the projected fund balance sheet for your review for the next 5 years. The sheet also identifies the parks that have been identified the in CIP for the last 5 years but were not done due to lack of park dedications being available. The Park and Recreation Commission will be discussing the 2011 -2015 Parks CIP at their regular meeting scheduled for the same night. The goal by staff is to receive some direction or recommendation from the Commission on what projects would be recommended to move forward and in what order if funding is available, keeping in mind Hawkridge Park project has a proposed cost share from the soccer association. ACTION REQUIRED The City Council is requested to consider if the funds available should be spent on the parks listed, or spend the majority of the funds on Hawkridge Park or some other project. Respectfully submitted, Todd J. Haas Attachment: Park Improvement Fund Projected Fund Balance C w N U N d d D D E N w n U > cli 2' O N V N O M C CO d J D m RR T 3 C ❑ Y Y fq d Y N m m EL EL a N C 'o > a m C6 c a d 0 0 N W M 0 N 1� d m LL O W V J d C th C ❑ m) C O O E C V p J m •" d a m y d E y O m co p m O $ a �dt U E O c C C N E O O O N O O m m m r O C O O r V C d O d C J C m Q 0 F a' LL LL N f9 O O 0 0 O N M 0 0 0 0 0 N V ? O O eyyt W O c m d E c z Q > J ° or 0 O aO ° o N m ` a a � O N CD t N O r V 1�0 r O O C CO 7 M 00 A O N W O r tD tp M C w N U N d d D D E N w n U > cli 2' r N C CO d L a D m RR T 3 ❑ Y Y fq d Y N m m EL EL a N C 'o > a m C6 c a d 0 0 N W U U a 0 d Y Q Q 0 U H w r N N c It N M 1� V H 1A M a m o v � 1A N M N t0 t V M N N 0p N M M w N N Oc M O O C. T C m O T V c O NI T M �- N N N O O O O O N N N N N N N N N N O O N O O N h N O) p U 6 C w Y Z5 a o Z J d O ) 06 m C C _fl °o o = @ � m Y a `m a x a y m N C a R J C � Y a O c v O M p d Y N _ �II fA o rn r N E D C N d M O V N S N2 d d 0 0 N W G m O m d Y d m LL d V J d C YS C ❑ m) C O O E C V p J m •" d a m y d E y O m co p m O $ a �dt U E O c C C N E N U m m m m m C d O d C J C m Q 0 F a' LL LL W O NI T M �- N N N O O O O O N N N N N N N N N N O O N O O N h N O) p U 6 C w Y Z5 a o Z J d O ) 06 m C C _fl °o o = @ � m Y a `m a x a y m N C a R J C � Y a O c v O M p d Y N _ �II fA ND OVE 1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. • ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 4 • (763) 755 -5100 FAX (763) 755 -8923 • WWW.CI.ANDOVER�M TO: Mayor and Council Members CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator / Finance Directoi< David D. Berkowitz, City Engineer/Director of Public FROM: Todd J. Haas, Assistant Public Works Director SUBJECT: Discuss Dog Parks —Engineering DATE: May 20, 2010 INTRODUCTION This item is in regard to a request by a resident for the city to consider a location(s) for a dog park possibly at one of the existing city parks or other city owned property. DISCUSSION Attached is the request by a resident to begin the discussion of a possible dog park. The City of Blaine has a couple dog parks along with other numerous cities including Coon Rapids. Attached is a copy of the City of Blaine's 2010 strategic goals that they discussed regarding a dog park at Happy Acres Park within the 3 hockey rinks. As of right now, the new hockey rink at Hawkridge Park is under construction and will not be complete until late summer. Prairie Knoll Park has 1 rink but the rink was paved for summer use. Some of the city parks that could be considered are as follows: Pine Hills, Oak Hollow, Red Oaks East, Terrace, Rose, Fox Meadows and Andover Station North. The Park and Recreation Commission will be discussing this at their regular meeting the same night as this meeting to see if there is any interest. Staff will update the Council at the meeting in regard to the Park Commission interest in pursuing the idea of a dog park somewhere in Andover. ACTION REQUIRED The City Council is requested to consider the request to consider a location(s) for a dog park. If there is interest, the Council is requested to send this back to the Park Commission to determine a location at one of the existing parks or other city owned property. Respectfully submitted, Todd J. Haas Attachments: E -mail from resident, Information from the City of Blaine Cc: Jennifer Frisby (copy of item sent by e -mail) Fr m: Jennifer Frisby [mailto:jenfrisby @gmail.com] Sent: Monday, May 10, 2010 1:50 PM To: Todd Haas Subject: Re: Dog Parks Excellent! We will be there! Sent from Jen's iPhone. On May 10, 2010, at 1:29 PM, "Todd Haas" < THaas ,ci.andover.mn.us wrote: May 10, 2010 Tell you what, let's do that. I will put you on the May 20 agenda and you and your husband can speak to the Commission to see if there is a interest. If there is a interest, I will bring this up with the city council to make sure they are board with doing that. If the City Council directs the Park Commission to recommend a location for the park, then we would have the placed back on a Park Commission meeting in June to determine possible locations. If the Commission recommends the location(s), final approval will be needed by the City Council. Keep in mind that will take some time but hopefully you can get a answer sooner one way,or another. The meeting starts at 7:30 pm on Thursday, May 20'' at Andover City Hall. Once the item comes up for discussion, you will need to approach the podium and discuss with the Park Commission. I will send you a copy of the agenda item once I have this prepared for the Park Commission packet by e-mail. Todd From: Jennifer Frisby [mailto:jenfrisby @gmail.com] Sent: Monday, May 10, 2010 12:50 PM To: Todd Haas Subject: Re: FW: Assistance Needed Hello Mr. Haas! Thanks so much for getting back to me so quickly. To be honest, we don't have a group or organization behind us. Right now it is just me and my husband, who is a K9 handler for the MN State Patrol. We have 2 state dogs (one is retired) and 2 pet dogs, so we have talked for years about how great it would be to have a local off leash dog park for our 4 dog pack. We went to Sunshine Park yesterday and were scouting out all the spots we thought would be perfect for a dog park. Went went to the purple park by the Y as well. There are some great spots! If you think we need a more structured group for the initial meeting on the 20th, we'can work on that and attend the June 3 instead, but if attending the meeting on the 20th is just a first step to get the ball rolling, my husband and I will definitely be there, prepared to make our case for the dog loving community. Please let me know your opinion. I will be here for the rest of the day. Jen Frisby On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 10:23 AM, Todd Haas < THaas2ci.andover.mn.us > wrote: Hi Jennifer. I would be the individual that you would start with. Yes dog parks are starting to get popular. Right know as you probably know Andover does not have any designated dogs parks although the Park Commission has expressed interest in having one. The City of Blaine has recently approved the use of their hockey rinks at Happy Acres Park for 1 year to see how that goes. There are certainly a few parks that the Park Commission could consider but again they would need to consider that. If you would like the idea started, I certainly could place you and/or your group on a upcoming Park Commission agenda so the discussions can begin. The next Park Commission meeting is scheduled for Thursday, May 20''. Please let me know today if you would like to address the Commission so that I could place you on the agenda (I need to submit the agenda to the Anoka Union by Wednesday morning first thing and I am out most of tomorrow). Otherwise the next meeting is scheduled for June P. Todd Haas Assistant Public Works Director DOG PARK AT HAPPY ACRES PARK One of the 2010 strategic goals discussed by the City Council is to look at the feasibility and location for a dog park or off leash dog area. Staff is suggesting the Happy Acres Park site and recommending its three hockey rinks as a proposed dog park/off leash area on a one -year trial basis for 2010 for the following reasons: • Happy Acres Park hockey rinks were previously researched and considered for off -leash dog park areas. • Use of CIP Park Funds in land acquisition for a dog park may not be prudent at this time. • Year round multi -use of the hockey rinks. • Almost 300' of separation exists between the hockey rinks and playground /ball fields and over 200' to the closest home. • The hockey rinks provide a ready made contained area with four -foot wood border and gated access. • Parking is provided and overflow parking could be established during peak use of the park. • The rinks would be usable for off leash from April through mid November. • Each rink could serve different dog clientele, such as large size, small size and special needs. • Trash receptacles, portable restrooms, benches, signage and bag dispenser can be easily added at minimal cost. • Currently, the Cities of New Hope and Crystal successfully use hockey rinks for off leash dog areas costing less than $500 in amenities. • The Park Board is recommending a one -year trial for a Happy Acres Dog Park (appropriate use of the park, cost saving, multi -use) Consideration should be given to the following: • No water access. Dog owners would have to bring their own water. • No shaded areas are available in the rinks. • The size of the rinks is somewhat limited at 85'x 200', and could become over crowded depending on the popularity of the site. DISCUSSION POINTS: 1. Is the Council interested in a dog park at Happy Acres? 2. As this is proposed to be a one -year trial, staff is not proposing to have a neighborhood /public meeting until trial period is completed. Does Council wish to have a public meeting prior to the trial period? COUNCIL DIRECTION TO STAFF: Whether to bring City Council Action forward to initiate an off -leash area for dogs in Happy Acres Park. CBLMNV City of Blaine Seasonal Off -Leash Pet Exercise Area 1 Recommended for small dogs weighing 20 pounds or less. Please read and follow these simple rules when enjoying Blaine Off -Leash Pet Exercise Areas: There are three (3) off -leash pet exercise areas recommended for the dog's size: Area 1 is recommended for small dogs weighing 20 pounds or less; Areas 2 and 3 are recommended for medium to large dogs weighing 21 pounds or more. The off -leash areas are inside the hockey rinks only. Hours of the off -leash exercise areas are sunrise to 10:00 p.m. Dogs must be properly licensed and vaccinated. Dogs must be leashed while entering and exiting the off leash area and owners must be in possession of a leash at all times. Dog owners must be in verbal command of their dog(s) at all times. Any dog exhibiting aggressive behavior must be removed immediately. Individual dogs known to be aggressive are not permitted. By law, you are responsible for damage and injuries inflicted by your dog. Dog owners must not permit their dog(s) to bark excessively. Dogs are not permitted to dig in off -leash areas. Clean -up after your dog and dispose of waste properly. Maximum of two dogs per handler. Children under the age of 12 must be closely supervised by an adult. Children age 6 and under are not allowed within the off leash area. No glass containers. No female dogs in season. No bikes. Users of the off -leash areas must comply with other park rules and regulations. Please call the Blaine Park and Recreation Department at 763- 785 -6164 or visit www.blaineparks.com for more information on parks and recreation programs. Please read and follow these simple rules when enjoying Blaine Off -Leash Pet Exercise Areas: There are three (3) off -leash pet exercise areas recommended for the dog's size: Area 1 is recommended for small dogs weighing 20 pounds or less; Areas 2 and 3 are recommended for medium to large dogs weighing 21 pounds or more. The off -leash areas are inside the hockey rinks only. • Hours of the off -leash exercise areas are sunrise to 10:00 p.m. Dogs must be properly licensed and vaccinated. Dogs must be leashed while entering and exiting the off leash area and owners must be in possession of a leash at all times. Dog owners must be in verbal command of their dog(s) at all times. Any dog exhibiting aggressive behavior must be removed immediately.. Individual dogs known to be aggressive are not permitted. By law, you are responsible for damage and injuries inflicted by your dog. Dog owners must not permit their dog(s) to bark excessively. Dogs are not permitted to dig in off -leash areas. Clean -up after your dog and dispose of waste properly. Maximum of two dogs per handler. Children under the age of 12 must be closely supervised by an adult. Children age 6 and under are not allowed within the off leash area. No glass containers. No female dogs in season. No bikes. Users of the off -leash areas must comply with other park rules and regulations. Please call the Blaine Park and Recreation Department at 763- 785 -6164 or visit www.blaineparks.com for more information on parks and recreation programs. QB City of Blaine Seasonal Off -Leash Pet Exercise Area Recommended for medium to large dogs weighing 21 pounds or more. Please read and follow these simple rules when enjoying Blaine Off -Leash Pet Exercise Areas: There are three (3) off -leash pet exercise areas recommended for the dog's size: Area 1 is recommended for small dogs weighing 20 pounds or less; Areas 2 and 3 are recommended for medium to large dogs weighing 21 pounds or more. The off -leash areas are inside the hockey rinks only. Hours of the off -leash exercise areas are sunrise to 10:00 p.m. Dogs must be properly licensed and vaccinated. • Dogs must be leashed while entering and exiting the off leash area and owners must be in possession of a leash at all times. Dog owners must be in verbal command of their dog(s) at all times. Any dog exhibiting aggressive behavior must be removed immediately. Individual dogs known to be aggressive are not permitted. By law, you are responsible for damage and injuries inflicted by your dog. Dog owners must not permit their dog(s) to bark excessively. Dogs are not permitted to dig in off -leash areas. Clean -up after your dog and dispose of waste properly. Maximum of two dogs per handler. Children under the age of 12 must be closely supervised by an adult. Children age 6 and under are not allowed within the off leash area. No glass containers. No female dogs in season. No bikes. Users of the off -leash areas must comply with other park rules and regulations. Please call the Blaine Park and Recreation Department at 763- 785 -6164 or visit www.blaineparks.com for more information on parks and recreation programs. ND! 1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. • ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 5&304 • (763) 755 -5100 FAX (763) 755 -8923 • WWW.CI.ANDOVER. TO: Mayor and Council Members \ CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator / Finance Director FROM: David D. Berkowitz, City Engineer/Director of Public Wor s SUBJECT: Discuss LRRWMO 3' Generation Watershed Management Plan — Engineering DATE: May 20, 2010 INTRODUCTION The Lower Rum River Watershed Management Organization ( LRRWMO) is currently in the process of finishing their Third Generation Watershed Management Plan in accordance with state rules for surface water management. Cities within the management area and other agencies are given a 60 day review period to provide comments on the proposed plan. Staff has reviewed the plan and would like to review a few items with the City Council before the formal comments are submitted. DISCUSSION Every 10 years, or in some cases even a shorter period, watersheds districts, watershed management organization and Cities are required to update their Watershed Management Plans. LRRWMO and the Coon Creek Watershed are currently working on updates. The City will be required to update our plan within 2 years of the completion of those plans. There have been many changes in the past 10 years in regards to surface water treatment. The proposed LRRWMO plan has many changes and updates in the plan. There are 3 changes of interest that the City Council should be aware of The changes include what types of activities require a permit, the requirement for wetland buffers and infiltration requirements when designing how surface water is treated. Permit Requirement: When is a permit from the LRRWMO required? The current plan requires a permit when 1 acre or more of property is being disturbed. The proposed update increases this requirement to 10 acres or more of disturbance before a permit is required. This change was approved by the LRRWMO board by a 3 to 1 vote. The City of Andover's representative (Todd Haas) was the loan no vote. City staff is concerned that disturbance that are less than 10 acres will not be treated with consistency throughout the Lower Rum management area as far as design requirements and if and how violations are addressed. By keeping it at 1 acre or more this would remove political influence from how violations are handled and ensure consistency on how issues are enforced. Currently the MN Pollution Control Agency requires a NPDES permit that deals with site stabilization and erosion control for any disturbance of 1 acre or more. Under the current LRRWMO plan Cities are required to enforce violations. If the City fails to address the issues the LRRWMO will step in and work with the City to abide by the obligation set forth in the plan. This has been exercised in the past when Cities have failed to meet their obligations. In the formal response staff will be recommending that the permit requirement stay at 1 acre. Mayor and Council Members May 20, 2010 Page 2 of 2 Wetland Buffers: Wetland buffers have been shown to provide treatment to surface runoff before the water enters the wetland. Buffers could be anywhere from 10 to 100 feet depending on the soil type and slope of the terrain. There has been a push by the Minnesota Board of Water and Soil Resources (BWSR) to make this a requirement as one of the best management practices (BMP) to protect the wetland resources. The draft plan identifies that the LRRWMO through their Technical Advisory Committee would like to study wetland buffers and have possible options to protect wetlands in place by the end of 2011. City staff would like to be included in this discussion and final decision. The City currently requires temporary wetland and pond buffers during construction. Once the site has been fully established with vegetation and a certificate of occupancy is issued the buffer strip no longer is required. This allows for the developer or property owner to have full use of the property up to the easement that protects the wetland. Concerns that have been raised during discussions on this item is does this constitute a taking and how much do the regulation limit the use of the property. Design Infiltration Requirements: In the last few years it has been common practice and encouraged to utilize infiltration when designing storm water treatment ponds. At this point there is no set regulation or requirement but it is being encouraged. One benefit for infiltration is that it recharges the water table instead of allowing the water to runoff downstream in creeks, streams, rivers and lakes. Another benefit is that storm water basin can be designed smaller taking up less land. The plan identifies that the LRRWMO would like to study this and provide standards by the end of 2011. City staff would also like to be included in this discussion and final decision to ensure a reasonable infiltration standard is set. Infiltration rates can vary in Andover. Tests that were conducted at different locations throughout the City have shown an infiltration rate ranging from 1 to 4 inches per hour. The higher the design infiltration rate the smaller the size of the treatment basin which will benefit both the City and developers. ACTION REQUIRED This item is for information and discussion. After input is provide from the City Council staff will prepare the formal response to the draft LRRWMO Third Generation Watershed Management Plan Respectfully submitted, David D. Berkowitz A Y 6ND OVE 1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. • ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 • (763) 755 -5100 FAX (763) 755 -8923 • WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US TO: Mayor and Council Members CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator / Finance Director David D. Berkowitz, City Engineer/Director of Public Works' FROM: Todd J. Haas, Assistant Public Works Director SUBJECT: Discuss Street Light Request /Shadowbrook— Engineering DATE: May 20, 2010 INTRODUCTION The City Council is requested to consider the installation of a streetlight as requested in the Shadowbrook Development. Refer to attached e-mail. DISCUSSION The reason for the request is that the property owners feels there is a lack of street lighting in the area and 1 additional light will help deter some vandalism that recently happened. The estimated cost from Connexus Energy to install the streetlight is $1408.25. The City Council will need determine how this would be funded. In the past, all interior streetlights to a new or existing development are paid for by either the developer if it is new development or the costs are assessed to the benefitting residents if it is an existing development. Note: Staff has reviewed the location of the street and by adding an additional light would generally meet the guidelines of one light for approximately every 300 feet or so. Currently there is light at the intersection of Juniper Street NW/ and 139 Lane NW and also a light just to the east (light #778) of the intersection. ACTION REQUIRED The City Council is requested to consider if a streetlight should be installed. If a streetlight is to be considered, it will be necessary to consider how this would be funded. Respectfully submitted, Too:d!! aas Attachments: E -mail from resident�stimated cost and drawing of light location Cc: Pixie Stoeckel, (copy of item sent by e-mail) T dd Haas From: Jerry and Pixie [restoeck @msn.comj Sent: Thursday, April 29, 2010 10:16 AM To: Todd Haas Cc: Mike/Tracy Behnke Subject: street lamp Hi Todd, as per your request, I am sending a request for information and possible street lamp installation nearer our address of 601 140th Lane NW. This past month, a tire was slashed on my neighbor's vehicle while sitting in his driveway. I believe that there has been a lack of street lighting on this end of the block since the area was developed, but the slashing incident has brought the lack of lighting to the forefront. If you could please check into this for us and let us know our options, I would appreciate it. Again, you have been most kind and professional when taking and returning my calls. You are definitely an asset to the city with your communication skills. I appreciate your help and willingness to investigate the problem. Pixie Stoeckel ".00 CONNEXUS® ENERGY Your Community Energy Partner May 13, 2010 ANDOVER CITY OF' ATTN: MELISSA KNUTSON 1685 CROSSTOWN BLVD NW ANDOVER, MN 55304 RE Outdoor Lighting proposal for STREET LIGHTS 14601 Ramsey Boulevard Ramsey, Minnesota 55303 763.323.2600 Fax: 763.323.2603 1.800.642.1672 www.connexusenergyoom info@connexusenergycom Account: 3860261176201 Workorder: 10 -6178 Representative: Jennifer S This proposal includes the cost of all material and labor to install the outdoor lighting system at STREET LIGHTS, and is valid for 120 days. The system will be connected before your electric meter, and will qualify for Connexus Energy's Outdoor Lighting Energy & Maintenance rate. This rate adheres to Connexus Energy's published rate schedule, and is subject to change., Connexus Energy will provide full maintenance on the luminaire(s) and pole(s) for a period of 25 years (subject to the terms and conditions of Connexus Energy's outdoor lighting policies). Enlcosed is a copy of the design exhibit for your review. Please indicate your acceptance of this proposal and design by signing on the line below and returning one copy in the envelope provided. Due to the long lead time required to obtain materials, please return this document at your earliest convenience. The charges listed below are subject to the terms and conditions of Connexus Energy's credit guidelines. There could be additional charges, for winter construction, if your outdoor lighting system is installed between November 1 st and April 1 st. Connexus Energy reserves the right to revise charges due to circumstances beyond our control. Connexus Energy is not responsible for restoring , to its original condition, the lawn, yard, land, etc., which might be disturbed during installation. We will, however, make all reasonable attempts to minimize site damage during installation. Type - COMPLETE LIGHT FIXTURE(S) - FOOTAGE PER QUOTE - BORING CHARGE Outdoor Lighting Proposal / Fee Statement Quan tity_ Cost To Charge(w / tax) Amt. P aid 1 EA $1,069.00 $ 1,069.00. $ 0.00 25 FT $ 6.50 $ 162.50 $ 0.00 15 FT $ 11.00 $ 176.75 $ 0.00 Subtotals: $ 1,408.25 $ 0.00 Amount Due: $ 1,408.25 Comments: ESTIMATED COST to install (1) 100w HIPS Traditionaire near 587 & 601 140th Ln NW - NEED HOMEOWNER APPROVAL TO PROCEED. Sincerely, Jennifer Sweeney Outdoor Lighting Specialist Signature Date Print Name Title - --�'•� _ � �ado�►brvvlc �5fr f �� k.-t� R ues+ r N �•� Etcr stave, T T 6 7 a16HT — / 7 4 l a 9 10 11 . 2 2 "D3" "F3" = R 87 3 78 .L _! „E3 " Ia 17 16 is 14 15 "G3" 2 °H3" a 20 1 s 1 709_ • R \ 2 a 6 6 7 a 9 10 11 e 6 "K3" ;'H2" 3 7 �7 . 771 Fs e2 "J3 a 3 1 1 2 10 9 a "03" n _ a 2 9 LT 772 LI r,1'3 6 '2„ " K,2 j � 6 3 0� s 30 10 1 c \ 9 6 7Bs 8 "04" "M3" 12 2 1 a u :02" \ 4 13 . 9 „ „ Kati 8 - 14 "N4, r "N2" y 0 s C 6 nN,L" 16 l� "M4" 7 I I � ,P2" a la c ' 9 19 1 .• 9q to 0 's 11 ` 1® 21 ; 7R0 1n 22 •t 27 26 13 K 25 24 23 28 "H4 " �� "J4" a 0 137TH LANE yq 742 3 30 31 3' 3 35 9 G4" 44 , 36 3 / 9S B U N K E R L A K E R L V 1). 0 4 5 1 6 1 0 O 8 T P149 17 L N W K J C _N O C N j \ K d O V � a a � N O m r` ay a O Q W N 3 V d Ol d m O M '4 t0 n n O rl M O n m T m O n W O n V1 O t!1 M d Ot m O O N M 01 :i O ei O n fi N O1 N O rr O N vl W M O W O] N M b m N m O m Q Q n M M M m N O Q vl b M' M rl d O1 lO N M M N O O M d Vl b b m e'r l0 b m O1 d Q 'O e1 VI b r1 n M N w N m tD N N Q d M O Vt N d n O lD M M N Q O Q V w m O 1!1 M ¢ - O O m n m m m N m Vl b O Vl M W M 10 n V1 d n d ati d 6 m N N tD n d m 6 M O .6 M M m n N b O DJ d 0 0 r j M O l0 N H d N d m N N n M N d a M 'D d N N n b M n M N Of N n O b m Of N m Ol lO n N M N n N M O Q Q Of M n N rlt n N M M h d N Q O F�" � N N r1 e-I r1 rl ei el ay e'I n e-1 e-I 'i N O W N - Y N N Ol O O M N d m O b Vl h O b N Of O N n O 'O m O Ot M M M Q Vl b m Ol Vl O m N M Vf V1 N n tO OJ O O O 01 M d O V N n O Ili Ili 01 V r"1 n n W VI O N V r ' 9 O O1 VI r1 V1 . O tO n O % N b d N N M N M 01 m l0 Q VI N m N N O 0 0 M n d 4 N n !'9 C n N M d N I N 1 W M O O1 O M m O m n O M l0 N r1 d N N n Ol V1 M m O O 'O C d Mw O M m N d M 'O Ill VI M Q O T w n b b W O m d O VI lO l0 O O r'1 O m d n w N M n ei n M rl 'i-1 n 0 rl Ill ei tO 01 M M m l0 N m O V1 d M M n O n N m N d M b M b N b VI 01 m 4.6 M n rl N N Ill E t0 N M n l0 a N N � ct M O1 m N l0 ei N r1 l0 N n e-I M e1 m N b N N M N O j V O �1 a N l" � Vl h d Vf V1 O Ot M VI O rl m n n m 'i O N m M vl n d d M N n m Y1 rl n d Q O d ID Of m b n b O l0 m O d b Vl cl M n � Q Ol ei Q Ol b Ill n m m N d n IO m M M 01 N m m rl pl Vf N b m N N N ei M M tD n IO n lD b l0 V1 n d n d O I m N N m V1 VI O Of O d Vl n n d d 1O 01 Ill n M O d l0 O M n VI N n vl d M Ol fl N m 1 G U N 'O O L d O y d v n ti W Q y ri N N N M N rl d N N OI O O M ' . N m O N O m M ' O O n D O '' m O i ' N d e6 N T ' N v ' O O M ti N etl O O ' O O h b 4 d M M b M d ' m n 6 2 y � O ey e`I 01 N T n r4 Q' M' e'I e'I N e-I N O' n r• N I!1 IA N m Vl O N b ey Vl rl l0 d m e1 N O N T N O t;1 ei N Ol c'1 b' ei ei b O e � q N rl cl cl C OrJ N 0 f' l0 n d d O O m Q M M rl m N n m rl !] M Ol V1 VI m d O M rl n m Y1 e-I N ei d m d b Uf M b O lO O l0 N OI n ry V1 b M n ei ei V1 d {p Vf n N ID m t0 n O l0 N n l0 n T O M Ol N M I N d O1 O q Vl n t0 O 01 M N rl m m M n M w n m n m tO Of N n d o w d IO t0 Ill m m Ol Vl VI O d O O IO tl1 n O1 Q m b It) 1l1 h 01 O d rl t0 d M ei O m M r O M yl Ol Vf N OI M OI OI 1Il N d M N m N Ill N d 4 r4 O IJ Ol IO e9 e r , N N y Vl b N T m m 01 O1 a ei M d 6 N = d M e-I M V1 d Ill e'l N e'1 M M Vf e'1 n e'1 V1 N d O M d M r"I M ry e'1 Vf N � y 'p m m l0 O N r"I n (O Vl O M d O M O M d O n N O O M O d a-I Y1 O1 a-I n 'r4 m b m m � l0 m m d m m O d O O O d O ry O t V G V n t0 01 pl d O] Ill b N m n O ei VI "r4 n O a-I VI Vl O Vl M N b n O n r4 M O N M rt1 m M m M n M Q d rll n h O M Q n M N m IVI N m d 40 01 m m M r4 R d d M V1 d 01 tD 01 r4 rll I!1 O M � N CO y N h M ei Vf N � rti N ry ro O N rti V rY rti !� V) n N O O V' r0 Ol O d n m M O N r1 O n M rY rY O ei O d d Vl Of 10 r4 M Vl d rY [J N e � h l0 n C d O O 01 d Ill M ry m Vl n m r4 O M M V1 VI ry d O M r4 n m Yl r4 N ry d m d rD O1 M b O b O N N d n N V1 ry M n N r b Vl t0 m O IO b n M b m Ol Vl n m M M rtl M n l0 It1 n Q Y1 Ol M v1 O O h 01 l0 '/1 Ol O O d rl m r Ol M d N Ol M W Q M N n N M n ' l0 n m ' Ol n C N al O N W N M m M Q W N Ol O m g M l0 O N M N rY M M N n M e1 r; lD pl 0 d n 01 b M M N 01 C O O d M IyyO 'l1 M V m M 'll n M d r 4 Ol Of M r4 l r y W yl Ol m M Ip M d IO O1 N V o � a N I M N r tNl1 S N d V e m q I q N V O O O r'i O O O O O n O O O O O O O Ol O O O O O d O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O n0 O O O O M O r r Q W � -r y r N O a d b Ol I G w a N ¢ n1 1' d rn Ol m O vl le b N e-i e1 d b O M n O O M M b N M Vf O l0 Ol M Q d r4 d N Yl N 10 n N m V1 ry N V1 n d t0 m n N tll N M t0 M O ry M Ol M M O Vl M d N M M vl N w b M d d N 01 d m M d N b O M d d N N N w M r d d N o m a O d M b d Ol M O N W M n Ol M Ol M M M r'I M M N M O m tl1 M M Of N d n Vl M M n N d M O O O d n M M r-I m m Vl Q b rY M ry jp n N lD M IO Vl N N Yl O n N C OI N p d N N N W M N N W ei 01 W N N N vl Ol m W O O Vl N M b O- N Ol Ip M ry rY Vf pl Q ry of n N M (V d Vf C m ry rti r-i ry d N Oi M n O a N rY M M W h ry 01 10 M d Vl r-I n b o E s M c N w 21 Y O. O d M O M N rl1 M M O rl rY 1!1 n r0 Ol N O O VI O m Vl O IA N� d M M Vl O M M N ry IO VI n ry d 01 l0 d O O O YI M M O O Q O M O M ei r4 b n N r4 M b pl llf O M t0 Vl n M d d N N Ol N b Vf m 01 m d ry e'I 1l) 01 1(1 d O M N M Vl N VI O d e-I N n Y1 N d N O 01 4 1!1 r4 4 ffV [V n d ei OI r4 r 0 O N 10 t 6,6 ci V I Ol m N O O M d m m M M l 0 m M VI V b n rY r4 d d V1 fV M Of n N Vl N 01 O N .6 M .6 4 0 d d 0 0 M rY l0 O fV N d Of n M :d rO M M N N Q of 'O n rH l0 M M N N N M O M d Ill fV 10 O n N O M O b M O O N N n Ol M O l0 O O M r0 d M M n'r-I d j C O H 4!1 N M n m n d r"I N r e'I _N 01 M N IO ti N r4 M rY r-I N r4 M N M r4 N M O n N 3 ' v Q O O O O O O O O O O O O n O O O O O:O O O n O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O d O vl O Ol O V1 O O Ol Ol r4 Ol M ¢ o ur E � rnOOOlnoomoOOOVl00000mmorn000 .i0000Mmob 000'nonOOOb ei oln olnoo n m M M e+ ry N n m b .i m M m ' O N M o n N d M M d m m b m m m vl d o an M d d d d ul o+ a a M i ri w M -. l6 n n v of a d e o OP of o Ki of n n M b M -P d d 1 � m Q n M N N M O n n M V N O M % d M W M M N O n N ti 0 `� j vl Of fr ei l m n tl O N N ei Ill M tD m v1 d rY Ol Ci i ,e M d rY Ol Ot Vf O b N v M Vl l r O n I�l1 W N O I M b O d N e N n O M O I/ O O N IO d O n O M b M O N r0 V1 M M N l0 M G1 r4 l0 OI IO l0 N m n W N 46 M V1 Vl d M r4 T Ol n (O n O M l0 d b M rl N (V N O l0 N (V — - O N N Q r4 lO N N d a Vl M N O n N N I!1 a-I m M ID d Ill N rl lO Vl M d d O N O d N n O b N n O N rY Ol Ot lD Ol N d N M M M O M ry d O M N 'D M tO ry m M M b n d tV d C � 'pp v1 rti rti rti 1-: u O V J a M O w Q w� O rw w z W z a Z w W W W a O Q Y W O Q Z ap O O D H Y a m m m m C o o 2 a a J m z z z a n c W9 c a¢¢¢¢¢<¢¢¢ fL a¢ a w w w uaaaaa¢aaaa¢aa aaaaa asas aaaa`daaaaaaammmmmmmmmmMmmmmmm r F» r L N W K J C _N O C N j \ K d O V � a a � N O m r` ay a O Pension Sill Signed into Law Page 1 of 2 IUE ljG MINWSOTA CITIES Pension Bill Signed into Law The new law is an important step to pension stability. (Published May 19, 2010) Shortly before midnight on May 15, Gov. Pawlenty signed the omnibus pension bill into law. The governor's approval cane after he issued a threat to veto the bill unless he first received the legislation to fix the broader state budget problem. The veto threat was announced on May 12 after the House and Senate overwhelmingly approved the omnibus pension conference committee report, Chapter 359 (SF 2918), and sent the bill to the governor. The Senate vote was 52 -14 while the House vote was 116 -16. For cities, Chapter 359 includes the pension sustainability provisions for the Public Employees Retirement Association (PERA) General Plan and the PERA Police and Fire (P &F) Plan. The bill also contains financial coffections for the Teachers Retirement Association (TRA) and the Minnesota State Retirement System (MSRS). PERA provisions The new law is aimed at ensuring long -term stability of the pension plans though a number of plan reforms and modifications that will impact employers, employees, and retirees. The new law includes a contribution increase for employees in the General Plan of 0.25 percent from the employer and 0.25 percent from the employee, effective on Jan. 1, 2011, and a reduction in the annual pension benefit adjustment to General Plan retirees to 1 percent from the current 2.5 percent. For the PERA P &F Plan, the new law requires a contribution increase of 0.3 percent from the employer and 0.2 percent from the employee, effective on Jan. 1, 2011, while the annual pension benefit adjustment is limited to 1 percent for two years and then is adjusted according to the consumer price index, with a limit of no more than 1.5 percent per year. Chapter 359 also increases the pension vesting requirement in the PERA General Plan from three years to five years while the vesting requirement in the P &F Plan increases from three years to 10 years in a phased -in schedule. Other changes in the PERA recommendations would decrease interest paid to certain employees who leave public service and either withdraw contributions or leave funds in the pension system. Consolidation with MERF The new law also includes a set of changes to consolidate the administration of the Minneapolis Employees Retirement Fund (MERF) with the PERA General Plan. The administrative consolidation will not impact the funding of the PERA General Plan and the financial obligations of the MERF plan would be covered through increased contributions from Minneapolis, other employers with MERIT participants, and the state. Chapter 359 includes an annual state contribution increase of $13.75 million for fiscal year (FY) 2012 and FY 2013, which would increase to $15 million beginning in FY 2014. The state contribution to MERF would be fixed and any additional needed future contribution increase would be borne by the employers. The MERF system, which has been closed to new employees since http: / /www.Ime.org /page /l /pensionfundingbills.jsp 5/20/2010