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Home My WebLink About1985-11-12 Park Board PacketEDINA PARK BOARD 7:30 P.M. NOVEMBER 12, 1985 EDINA CITY HALL AGENDA I. Approval of Minutes of October 8, 1985 Meeting II. Capital Improvements III. Recreation Report IV. Gala Celebration - Edinborough - Nov. 15. B. G. RICE, JR. 4900 IDS CENTER MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55402 November 7, 1985 Joan Lonsbury 5904 Drew Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 5547.0 Dear Joan: Thank you for your hospitality in arranging to meet with Bob Kojetin, Patty Rice and me relative to the desire of the Rice family to make a contribution to the development of Wooddale Park in memory of Gregory Rice. Patty and I believe that the suggestion of the shelter building is very appropriate and within our means. After meeting with you, Pat and I and Bob visited the large shelter pavilion at Cornelia Park and thought that the scaled-down version proposed for Wooddale Park would be perfect. We have also visited a smaller 36 -foot shelter presently located at Como Parkin St. Paul to obtain an idea of a scaled-down version of this facility and also liked it very much. It was constructed by the same company and of the same materials as the one in Cornelia Park. Accordingly, we would appreciate it very much if you would propose, on our behalf, to the Park Board that the Rice family will fund the cost of the materials for shelter up to $10,000. I would ask that you propose this to the board and thank you in advance for your considera- tion. As a personal aside, I noticed the Lonsbury Fountain this morning as I was driving down -she Crosstown highway and thought of you and Jack and again congratulate you on a great aesthetic addition to our park system. Sincerely, ac Rice 0 ehalf of Jack, Pat and Molly Rice Ma""", EDINA 4801 WEST 50TH STREET, EDINA, MINNESOTA 55424 612-927-8861 November 14, 1985 B. G. Rice, Jr. 4900 IDS Center Mpls., MN 55402 Dear Jack, On behalf of the Edina Park Board, I want to thank you, Patty, and Molly for your generous contribution for a shelter in Wooddale Park. Your gift to the park will be a lasting memorial for Gregory and one that will have special meaning for all of you. I made the proposal to the Park Board at the November 12 meeting - it was gratefully accepted. This gift is but another expression of your generosity to Edina. Your contributions over the years have made a difference in the quality of our community. Please convey our gratitude to Patty and Molly. Sincerely, Joan Lonsbury, Chairman Edina Park Board JL:mk PLAYERS' RULES The Edina Hockey Association ("EHA") supports the Minnesota State High School League in efforts to eliminate the use of alcohol, tobacco and drugs (when not prescribed by a medical doctor) by all participants in the program. Further, the EHA supports District VI rules which govern in the case of fighting, gross misconduct and match penalties. In furtherance of these goals, the EHA strictly enforces the rules listed below: I. Prohibited Conduct During the season, a participant shall not use or consume, have in possession, buy, sell or give away any beverage containing alcohol, tobacco in any form, or marijuana or other substance defined by applicable law as a drug (unless specifically prescribed by a medical doctor for the player's own use) during games, practices, team trips, or any other EHA team function. Players who violate this rule shall be suspended from participation in all EHA sponsored activities for the time specified below: a. First Violation After confirmation of the first violation, the player shall lose eligibility for the next two (2) consecutive game or two (2) weeks of the season, whichever is greater. He shall also see John Brown, Chemical Health Counselor. b. Second Violation After confirmation of the second violation, the participant shall lose eligibility for the next six (6) consecutive games or four (4) weeks of the season, whichever is greater. He shall also see John Brown, Chemical Health Counselor. C. Third and Subsequent Violations 1. After confirmation of the third or subsequent violations, the Participant shall lose eligibility for the remainder of the season and a minimum of twelve (12) consecutive games. 2. If after the third violation, the individual becomes a participant in a chemical dependency program or treatment program, the individual may be certified for reinstatement in EHA activities after a minimum period of six (6) weeks. Such certification must be issued by the Director or a counselor of a chemical dependency center. d. The time periods shall carry over from one season to the next. Exception: An exception to the prohibited conduct relating to tobacco and alcohol is made with respect to players who are 19 years of age or older whose conduct shall be governed by rules adopted by the Minnesota Junior league. 2i TABLE IV ENROLLMENT PROJECTIONS 1985-86 through 1990-91 (Modified Survival Ratio for Kindergarten) Actual Survival Grade 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 Ratio* PK 22 28 28 28 28 28 K 324 356 357 394 441 394 .946 1 347 349 385 383 423 475 1.073 2 312 371 371 411 408 452 1.064 3 336 324 386 386 426 424 1.035 4 284 357 345 412 412 453 1.066 5 347 301 378 364 437 435 1.057 6 377 366 317 398 384 459 1.051 Sp. Ed. 15 15 15 15 15 15 PK -6 2364 2467 2582 2791 2974 3135 7 404 418 403 350 440 422 1.108 8 460 423 438 422 367 461 1.047 9 535 479 441 456 439 382 1.042 7-9 1399 1320 1282 1228 1246 1265 10 678 553 495 456 472 454 1.034 11 620 686 560 501 462 478 1.012 12 651 620 686 560 501 462 1.000 10-12 1949 1859 1741 1517 1435 1394 7-12 3348 3179 3023 2745 2681 2659 PK -12 5712 5646 5605 5536 5655 5794 Data reflect September 20 PK -12 enrollments and the September 20 census for Ages 0-4. *Survival Ratios are based on the cohort method. PROBLEMS IN THE PAVILION I. Mechanical Room A. Chiller - installed originally too small a. Compressors are each 50 tons and the chiller is rated at 30 tons only. B. Glycol pumps broken or leak a. Seals leak because of expansion tank problem C. Oil equilizing float installed incorrectly 1978 in X12 compressor a. Causes the other compressor to take all the oil D. Wron oil being used since 1978 o ea tlier a. logges system and valves wit su�fur residue E. Wrong expansion valves installed in 1978 a. Too much liquid freon in system F. Expansion tank a. Found totally scaled shut 1. Major cause of our problem 2. This is the tank where our glycol must go in the spring and summer as it warms and expands 3. With no place to expand it broke the seals in our pumps and broke holes in our pipes in the concrete floor. II. Floor Problem A. Broken pipes in concrete a. Repaired this past summer b. Holds pressure seems to be fixed B. Air in system a. Because the floor is repaired again air had to be pressurized out of system. b. Because of expansion tank air could not escape.