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PRA 04/01/2019 City of Fridley Parks & Recreation Commission Meeting April 1, 2019 AGENDA DATE: April 1, 2019 – 7:00 p.m. LOCATION:Fridley Civic Campus – 7071 University Ave NE, Fridley, MN 55432 – (Banfill Conference Room - upper level next to Council Chambers). CALL TO ORDER APPROVE PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MINUTES OF: March 4, 2019 APPROVE PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION AGENDA: April 1, 2019 STAFF REPORTS Program Highlights (attached) Springbrook Nature Center Report (attached) NEW BUSINESS/ACTION ITEMS New Commission Member Meet Luke Cardona, Marketing Manager 5.UNFINISHED BUSINESS: a.Other 6.ADJOURNMENT Next Meeting: April 1, 2019 at the Fridley Civic Campus – 7 p.m. CITY OF FRIDLEY PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING – MARCH 4, 2019 CALL TO ORDER: Chairperson Heintz called the Parks & Recreation Commission Meeting to order at 6:57 p.m. ROLL CALL: Members Present: Pete Borman, Mike Heintz, and Shanna Larson. Member s Absent: Dave Kondrick and EB Graham Others Present: Mike Maher, Director of Springbrook Nature Center; Alyssa Kruzel, Community Engagement Specialist; and Deborah Dahl, Director of Community Services and Employee Resources. APPROVAL OF 4, 2019 PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MINUTES MOTION made by Mr. Borman to approve the 4, 2019 meeting minutes of the Park and Recreation Commission, seconded by Ms. Larson. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL MEMBERS VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON HEINTZ DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED. APPROVAL OF PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION AGENDA FOR , 2019. Chairperson Heintz called for a motion to adopt the agenda for March 4, 2019. Mr. Borman made a MOTION to approve the prepared agenda. Ms. Larson SECONDED the MOTION. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL MEMBERS VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON HEINTZ DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED. STAFF REPORT Introductions Ms.Dahlintroduced Alyssa Kruzel, the new Community Engagement Specialist to the Commission and members of the commission made introductions. Program Highlights Ms. Dahl summarized a few of the highlights from the packet. She mentioned staff is headed into spring with programs and activities, stating that the maintenance crews are still dealing with snow. She stated Jeff Jensen did not provide a report, but stated that the crews are doing snow removal and clean up. The Tree Sale has recently been added to the Recreation Departments software so the public can go on-line and purchase a tree at a significantly reduced amount and pick up the tr onMay 11. Some of the variations for sale are: Black Hills Spruce, Kentucky Coffeetree, NorthernCatalpa, Swamp White Oak, and a Serviceberry. Ice rinks and the warming house are still open due to the length of the winter through the next weekend (est. March 12). Ms. Dahl mentioned that hiring has started for seasonal staff. 1 Meeting Minutes – Fridley Park and Recreation Commission (March 4, 2019) The next Recreation brochure is at the post office and should be getting into the homes shortly. Staff is working on a reservation system for the new civic campus, Fireside Room and outdoor plaza and hopes to bring the process back in a future meeting. Ms. Dahl mentioned the new software is working very well. Mr. Heintz asked if there is an option for a kiosk for people to register. Ms. Dahl said that the City will be offering a computer near or at the front desk for customers to conduct business. Ms. Dahl stated that staff is looking at the shelter and rental reservation system to streamline processes and offer a larger event process. Phone calls and requests are coming in for garden plots. Staff is looking at alternatives since the civic campus development eliminated the current plots and will be doing research as a part of the Parks Master Plan. M s. Dahl mentioned some of the upcoming events: noting the Town Hall meeting on April 27; the upcoming MNDOT Corridor Study; the Environmental Fun Fair – May 4; Commission Appreciation Dinner on April 15. Springbrook Report: Mr. Maher reviewed a few of the items from his report, stating that the Springbrook Spree was held the previous weekend with more than 155 people in attendance. He said the event went well and the event brings in typically about $15,000-20,000. Mr. Maher said he was very excited to have Alyssa join his staff and is doing a great job. The fundraising for the Pavilion is underway and working on grants as well. Mr. Heintz asked about the design and layout of the Pavilion. Mr. Maher mentioned that it is not completely finalized, but the final steps are being wrapped up now. The start date is still uncertain, but hopes to still be on track for completion mid-summer. Ms. Dahl said it has been a very collaborative effort and thanked the Mayor for his efforts in soliciting donations. NEW BUSINESS/ACTION ITEMS: Ms.Dahl introduced Alyssa Kruzeland she provided the commission with a background and a summary of some of the projects she is working on he is making connections and relationships. She hopes to puta plan together forengagement and to organize a system for volunteer coordination. She is helpingwith some of the concerts and events at Springbrook, a partnership guide for schools,and . Mr. Maher discussed the new vision that his team at Springbrook created, explaining the history of the previous statement and the intent behind the new statement. He presented the new mission as: “Cultivate connections between people and nature. In pursuit of our mission, we provide natural spaces, educate all visitors, and enrich our community. Our vision: Nature is meaningful to all.” The commission members expressed their acceptance. Ms. Larson made a MOTION to approve and support the new mission and vision statements, seconded by Mr. Borman. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL MEMBERS VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON HEINTZ DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED. 2 Meeting Minutes – Fridley Park and Recreation Commission (March 4, 2019) Ms. Dahl mentioned that the plans for the 49’ers Event are still being crafted. She mentioned the Recreation staffparticipate in providing pre-parade activitieson Thursday,June 13 at Commons Park. At this time, the plans are that there may be a reunion, bandand fireworks on Friday, June 14. She said as other details become available she willconvey that information to the Commission. Ms. Dahl said that volunteers are needed.Mr. Borman advised that parking may be an issue and should be reviewed or considered. Ms. Dahl reviewed the proposed project for gas pipeline inspectionswith Centerpoint Energy and explained the testing over the week of May 13-26 at Community Park. Ms.Dahl mentioned there may be availability and the City would expect restoration and payfor reserving the facility, which could amount of $7-10,000. A formal agreement has notbeen finalized, but the City was generally in support of the project. She stated that thereis limited impact to users of the field. Mr. Heintz stated that he would prefer impact of just one field and the commission members were in support of the project with no formal action taken due to the final agreement has not been reached between the City and Centerpoint Energy. Mr. Maher provided an update on the deer survey that directed by City Council and City Manager. The survey was taken conducted with Ramsey County to do an aerial deer survey. Mr. Maher shared the background and the results, including how at Springbrook. Staff is still reviewing the results and considering any next steps. Hestated that working with USDA Wildlife Services is one option, but decisions have notbeen reached. Commission members asked some questions related to process. Ms. Dahlmentioned that staff is still reviewing the information and do not have recommendationsat this point but will keep the commission apprized. Updates and Unfinished Business Ms. Dahl provided a follow up to the discussion from the last meeting to address the requirement of listing parks and definition of parks. She stated she researched the issues and spoke with the Community Development Director and City Manager to provide some input and assistance. She said that it is clear to staff that the parks that are dedicated and platted with an obligation, stating that the acreage and properties fall under the city’saccounting, liability and responsibility. She went on to say that for transparency sake, theCity wants to disclose all properties because it is believed that the taxpayer lays claim topublic property, similar to right of ways and easements.Ms. Dahl said there are no guidelines about labeling the properties, but said that if the commission wanted to provide direction to label the property as “natural or undeveloped” for example they could entertain that option. Ms. Dahl stated that the property was dedicated from the developer and expected to be considered a park and listed as such. The commission had additional questions and asked staff to consider reviewing the classifications and definitions of parks with the Master Parks Plan process. No furtheraction was recommended or proposed. Ms. Dahl provided copies of the latest brochure, which will be in the homes of the residents soon. She stated that the electronic brochure will be available immediately on the website. Ms. Larson stated that it looks nice and is easy to read and understand. She went on to say the social media efforts are building and are well-received. saidthat the new Community and Marketing Manager will be at the next meeting to discusssome of the efforts to promote the parks and recreation. 3 Meeting Minutes – Fridley Park and Recreation Commission (March 4, 2019) ADJOURNMENT Ms. Larson made a MOTION to adjourn the meeting, SECONDED by Mr. Borman. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL MEMBERS VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON HEINTZ DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED AND THE MARCH 4, 2019 AT 8:19 P.M. - MEETING ADJOURNED. Respectfully submitted, Deborah Dahl, Director CommunityServices and Employee Resources 4 Meeting Minutes – Fridley Park and Recreation Commission (March 4, 2019) 3a March 28, 2019 Adult Summer Leagues and Athletics Elementary After-school Programs Adult softball and senior golf league registrations are Spring Elementary After-school Programs began last underway. Senior Golf league meeting scheduled for week on March 25. Classes include: Fencing, Party th April 11 at 10 am in the Civic Campus Fireside room. Planners, Dodgeball League, Games & Sports of All Fridley youth soccer field requests are in. Cleve will Sorts, Bead & Art Projects, and Robotics & work with Parks crew to configure locations this Engineering. We have 53 children participating. spring/summer. Staff is looking to host all games at Commons Park. Summer ROCKS Cleve has been working with a variety of soccer field and open green space facility requests. Medtronic, Summer ROCKS Program schedule is set and we are Cummins, and Wells Fargo have all requested fields for working on entering the programs into the registration in-house leagues during the summer. system and finalizing marketing. Summer Youth Programs Now Taking Registrations for Summer Programs Fridley High School basketball and baseball youth camps We are beginning to take registrations for summer offered to participants in ROCKS this summer. Students programs, camps and activities. To create an account or can choose to attend the camps held at the high school register for an activity, go to: during the all-day ROCKS program. www.FridleyMN.gov/recreation. Events Next Brochure Cleve attended Rotary Club meeting in March, and met The May/June brochure is at the printer and will be with Craig Malm from Allina Health to discuss wellness mailed to residents along with the City Newsletter. events and initiatives. Electronic versions will be available on the City’s website. A Fat Tire Bike demo will be held at the Civic Campus during the Bike Helmet Clinic in May. Cleve will work the Crime Prevention Specialist Courtney Miller. Tree Sale The City is selling trees on-line at a reduced cost to help enhance our urban forest. Trees can be reserved on-line thth through April 12 and pick up is on May 11 (available June 13 & 14, 2019 only to Fridley residents). Tres range in size and cost Commons Park $15-30 each. Choose from a Black Hills Spruce, Kentucky Thursday, June 13 Coffeetree, Northern Catalpa, Swamp White Oak, and a Pre-parade Family and Kids Activities, Sponsored by Serviceberry. Watering bags are also available. Order Fridley Parks & Recreation – 3-6 p.m. on-line at: www.FridleyMN.gov/TreeSale. We’ve had a Food Concessions – 3-7 p.m. great response so far; at this point we have sold 47 Fun Run – sponsored by the Fridley Rotary – 6:25 p.m. trees and 8 watering bags. Parade starts: 6:30 p.m. Friday, June 14 Food concessions – 5-10 p.m. Shelter, Parks and Field Reservations Beer and Wine Sales – 5-10 p.m. Reservations are underway and can be booked on-line Fridley High School All School Reunion – 6-10:30 p.m. now at: www.FridleyMN.gov/Recreation . Fridley Music provided by: residents get preference through March and non- Dixie Kats Band - 5-6:30 p.m. residents thereafter. Shelters and parks are available to Jonah and the Whales – 6:30-10:00 p.m. reserve from Memorial Day through Labor Day. Fireworks - Dusk Reservations can be made over the phone at 763-572- Events sponsored by Fridley Lions, Fridley Rotary, 3570. Fridley American Legion, Twin City Gateway, City of Fridley and more! Mark Your Calendar: Volunteers Needed Town Hall Meeting – April 27, 10 a.m. Civic Campus The City is always in need of volunteers for events, Environmental Fun Fair and Fix It Clinic – May 4, service and clean-up projects and supporting programs. Springbrook Nature Center – 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FREE If you are interested in helping out, please contact Alyssa Kruzel at 763-572-3579 or e-mail at alyssa.kruzel@fridleymn.gov. Now Hiring for Summer Staff Staff are taking applications for seasonal positions and hope to hire 20-30 people for recreation leaders, teachers and assistants as well as maintenance crews. Spread the word to those looking for great summer jobs. Interested applicants should go to the City’s website and apply at: www.FridleyMN.gov/jobs Springbrook Nature Center Monthy Report - April 2018 The Pavilion Activity Center project is moving forward with MN DNR Outdoor Recreation Grant Program funding in the amount of $150,000. A required match from existing park CIP and Springbrook th Nature Center Foundation funds was approved at the March 26 2018 City Council meeting. o A staff committee has sought input and finalized the design and materials. Stamped engineered drawings have been received and materials are on order with a 10 week lead time. o The Springbrook Foundation Development Committee continues to meet to discuss fundraising and opportunities to secure in-kind donations for the project, expected to begin spring 2019. Discussions are ongoing with Vision Woodworking, McGough Construction and Park Construction to discuss in-kind contributions to the project. th o Demolition of the old picnic pavilion was completed the week of March 25. The new Perfect Mind registration system has been working well and has been well received by staff and the public. There have been over 1,500 accounts created by guests to enroll in programs and activities through the Recreation and Nature Center activities. o Summer camp registrations are going well with one camp already filling and over $47,000 in revenue from enrollments. We have been awarded several grants for habitat improvements at Springbrook Nature Center, with some work to be completed at Moore Lake Sand Dunes Natural Area. One grant from the Minnesota DNR is in the amount of $37,000 and the other state grant administered by Great River Greening is in the amount of $51,450 with an $8,000 City match payable over 3 years. Combined, the work will remove invasive buckthorn from large areas of the parks as well as including prescribed burns to encourage the healthy growth of native species. A request for proposals was sent out and bids are being reviewed. Ongoing regular programs continue at the nature center including our Playful Polliwogs parent/child class, Nature Buddies partnership with Spring Lake Park ECFE, several homeschool student programs, Saturday Family Fun Days, bird banding, youth birthday parties and facility rentals. Our schedule for school classes and partnerships will be very busy in April with about 60 scheduled classes for visiting schools as well as in-school outreach at Adams, Hayes and Stevenson Elementary schools. In partnership with Great River Greening, about 70 high school students will be participating in a Field th Learning Program on April 6 where they will learn outdoor skills, work on habitat restoration and attend environ-mentoring from professionals in outdoor fields of work. MEMORANDUM Date: 3/29/2019 To: Park and Recreation Commission – April 1, 2019 Meeting From: Deborah Dahl, Director DEPT: Community Services and Employee Resources RE: JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT – CITY OF FRIDLEY AND ANOKA COUNTY Staff is asking for a recommendation the support from the City of Fridley’s Park and Recreation Commission for the Fridley City Council to adopt the attached Joint Powers Agreement (JPA) between the City of Fridley and Anoka County. This JPA involves a change in the in the regional trail and right of way easement due to the Civic Campus and Locke Park Pointe development. History The County and City are careful to protect park size (the square foot dimensions) within our regional park system. Park size is an important qualifier in the regional system and Locke Park is certainly an important part of that larger system. Having a Regional Park designation qualifies the Park System for grant dollars to be used to enhance that park system. As such, when the City sought to create a new parkway for the Locke Park Pointe Development, it was understood that a no net loss of parkland axiom should apply. So, if we needed land to be dedicated to the future parkway project, then other land should be used to replace it. A redefinition of the park boundary, using additional City land that was not originally part of Locke Park area managed by the County, was provided to allow a no net loss of park dimension. This land was part of the soccer field area that was not part of Locke Park per se. Related reminder: The City owns the land that is Locke Park. Anoka County Parks manage the park as part of the larger regional system. So, when we talk about exchanging land it is simply a matter of us redefining the line where Anoka County parks would manage and be able to count as a regional park. The Trail The regional trail existed at a time when Anoka County owned the Columbia Arena. Both parties knew the trail would eventually need to be relocated as redevelopment of the Columbia Arena advanced. The City and County worked together to assure the regional trail would have a suitable new home and easement. The trail will now exist on the south side of Locke Parkway, behind the curb and it will have a 15 foot wide easement to memorialize and protect its future. Action Needed The proposed Joint Powers Agreement is attached along with the map identifying the trail and boundary changes. An additional satellite map is attached that shows that shows an overhead view and location of trail signage. Documents have been reviewed by staff and the City Attorney and are satisfied with the language. If approved by the Park and Recreation Commission, the next step will move on to the City’s Planning Commission, the Fridley City Council, the Anoka County Commission and then on to Metropolitan Council for final approval. If you have any questions, I’m happy to address them at our meeting, in-person or over the phone. I can be reached at 763-572-3575. Thank you! DKD Anoka County Contract No. C0007070 JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT BETWEEN ANOKA COUNTY AND THE CITY OF FRIDLEY FOR CONVEYANCE OF RIGHT OF WAY AND TRAIL EASEMENT This Joint Powers Agreement (JPA) is made and entered into this ____ day of ______________, 2019, by and between the County of Anoka, a political subdivision of the State of Minnesota, 2100 Third Avenue, Anoka, Minnesota 55303 ("County”) and the City of Fridley, a municipal corporation under the laws of the State of Minnesota, 7071 University Avenue NE, Fridley, Minnesota 55432 (“City”). WITNESSETH WHEREAS, the City is in the process of completing its new Civic Campus at Locke Park Pointe, the former Columbia Arena site, in Fridley, Minnesota; and st WHEREAS, the City plans to construct a road which will provide access from 71 Avenue N.E. to the Civic Center campus, Locke County Park, and adjacent residential development (the “Project”); and WHEREAS, the road improvements will require the use of certain park land on the western edge of Locke Park, which will then be compensated by the City through the conveyance of replacement park land to be added to the park boundary, as depicted in Exhibit A; and WHEREAS, the City also agrees to convey a Trail Easement to the County, running over the southerly fifteen feet of the Lock Parkway right-of-way, adjacent to the residential developments, that will serve as part of the Rice Creek West Regional Trail and will provide public access to Locke Park; and WHEREAS, it is in the interest of each jurisdiction to collaborate in this Project regarding the road configuration, replacement park land, and trail facilities that benefit both local and county area residents; and WHEREAS, access to parks, trails, and recreation areas are essential to the quality of life, health, and welfare of the residents of the City, the County, and the region; and WHEREAS, Minn. Stat. § 471.59 authorizes political subdivisions of the State to enter into joint powers agreements for the joint exercise of powers common to each. 1 NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS MUTUALLY STIPULATED AND AGREED AS FOLLOWS: I.PURPOSE The parties have joined together to enable the City to construct a roadway (Locke Parkway) as part of its overall Civic Campus project at Locke Point Park, which includes a large residential development. The parcels and land areas involved in the Project are legally described and depicted in a series of exhibits, attached hereto and incorporated herein. Further, it is the purpose of this Joint Powers Agreement (“Agreement”) to provide for the planning, conveyance of property, construction, and costs necessary to complete the Project and provide for the ongoing operation and maintenance of the Project. II.REPLACEMENT PARK LAND The City plans to construct a road on the westerly edge of Locke Park, which is currently owned by the City but situated within the regional park boundary. In exchange for the City’s use of park land for its right of way, the City shall provide and identify replacement park land, to be added to the boundary for Rice Creek West Regional Trail Corridor. The proposed right of way to be removed from the park boundary and the replacement park land are depicted in Exhibit A and legally described in paragraphs (1) and (2) of Exhibit B, attached hereto. III.CONVEYANCE OF TRAIL EASEMENT The regional trail lies within Outlot D of the Locke Park Pointe plat. As part of the Project, a portion of regional trail will be relocated and shifted south from its original location, as depicted in Exhibit A and legally described in paragraph (3) of Exhibit B. The City will construct the portion of regional trail depicted herein within one (1) year of this Agreement, and shall convey to the County a 15-foot-wide Permanent Easement for trail purposes over the Rice Creek West Regional Trail alignment, to provide public access to Locke Park and the regional trail. A “preliminary description” of the trail easement area is included in paragraph (4) of Exhibit B, and is subject to modification by agreement of the parties. The parties agree that the easement will not be finalized or recorded until substantial completion of the Project. The parties further agree to work together in achieving a final description of the trail easement as soon as reasonably possible during completion of the Project. The City shall maintain the portion of the regional trail located within the residential development, as described in Section VIII. below. IV.METHODS AND COST ALLOCATION a.Planning and Design The City shall provide for the planning, engineering, construction, and construction administration for the Project solely at the City’s expense. The City shall be responsible for all engineering and design services and will prepare plans and specifications for the Project in consultation with the County. The regional trail shall be reconstructed to Anoka County’s specifications. 2 b.Bidding / Construction The City shall do the calling for all bids and the accepting of all bid proposals, and shall cause the construction of the Project in conformance with the approved plans and specifications. After receipt of all necessary governmental approvals, the City shall cause the commencement of the Project's construction, shall keep the County informed of its progress, and shall manage the Project through to completion. c.Trail Closure and Detour Routes Since the construction of the Project will necessitate short-term, temporary closures and re-routing of the Rice Creek West Regional Trail, the City will provide detour routes, as depicted in Exhibit C1, attached hereto, to ensure public access to Locke County Park and to the regional trail adjacent to the Project. The City will post signage, as depicted in Exhibit C2, at all times during construction to inform the public of the locations of trail closures and detour routes. d.Restoration Activities The City shall restore, at its own cost, all areas of County property that are disturbed or damaged during the Project, including any park land and the regional trail, if impacted. Any damaged areas shall be restored to Anoka County’s specifications. V.TERM / TERMINATION This Agreement shall become effective immediately upon signing and will remain in effect until the Project and all restoration activities are completed, with exception of the ownership and maintenance provisions in Section VIII., which shall continue indefinitely. VI.STRICT ACCOUNTABILITY A strict accounting shall be made of all funds and reports of all receipts and disbursements shall be made upon request by either party. VII.OWNERSHIP AND MAINTENANCE OF IMPROVEMENTS The City shall own and maintain all improvements within the Project, with the exception of the Trail Easement as described in Section III, above. The City will maintain that portion of the regional trail within Outlot D, including mowing, trash pick-up, crack-sealing, pothole repairs, stormwater maintenance and any other repairs or maintenance needed within Outlot D. The County is responsible to plow the trail in the winter and for regional trail construction. Any damage caused to the regional trail from activities or construction performed by the City or its contractors shall be restored by the City at its sole cost to the original condition of the trail before the damage occurred. 3 VIII.NOTICES For purposes of delivery of any notices hereunder, the notice shall be effective if delivered to the County Adminstrator of Anoka County, 2100 Third Avenue, Anoka, Minnesota 55303, on behalf of the County, and to the City Administrator for the City of Fridley, 7071 University Avenue NE, Fridley, Minnesota 55432, on behalf of the City. IX.INDEMNIFICATION / INSURANCE Subject to exceptions and limitations provided by law, including but not limited to those contained in Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 466, the City agrees to indemnify and hold harmless the County from any claims, losses, costs, expenses or damages resulting from the acts or omissions of its respective officers, agents, or employees relating to activities conducted under this Agreement. The City shall maintain the insurance as set forth in Exhibit D and shall name the County of Anoka as additional insured on any such policies. X.SEVERABILITY Should any portion, term, condition, or provision of this Agreement be decided by a court of competent jurisdiction to be illegal or in conflicts with any laws of the State of Minnesota, or be otherwise rendered unenforceable or ineffectual, the validity of the remaining portions, terms, conditions and provisions shall not be affected thereby. XI.AMENDMENT Any alterations, variations, modifications or amendments to the provisions of this Agreement shall be valid only when they have been reduced to writing and duly signed by the parties. XII.ENTIRE AGREEMENT It is understood and agreed that the entire agreement of the parties is contained herein and that this Agreement supersedes all oral agreements and all negotiations between the parties relating to the subject matter thereof, as well as any previous agreement presently in effect between the parties to the subject matter thereof. \[Signature page follows\] 4 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties of this Agreement have hereunto set their hands on the dates written below: COUNTY OF ANOKA CITY OF FRIDLEY: By: ___________________________ By: ___________________________ Rhonda Sivarajah, Chair Scott Lund County Board of Commissioners Mayor Dated: _________________________ Dated: _________________________ ATTEST By: ___________________________ By: ___________________________ Jerry Soma Wally Wysopal County Administrator City Manager Dated: _________________________ Dated: _________________________ APPROVED AS TO FORM By: ___________________________ By: ______________________________ Christine Carney Attorney for the City Assistant County Attorney Dated: _________________________ Dated: _________________________ 5 71ST AVEN UE N.E. ) E N E U N E V A Y T I S R E V I N U ( 7 4 . 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