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Agenda - Parks and Recreation Commission - 10/10/2002
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Agenda - Parks and Recreation Commission - 10/10/2002
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Meetings
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Agenda
Meeting Type
Parks and Recreation Commission
Document Date
10/10/2002
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Classes from watercolor to poetry writing are among the <br /> exciting offerings this fall at BLCA. Taught by working <br /> profe-~sional.% these small, reasonably-priced classes <br /> mphasize ind/vidual learning in an enjoyable, relaxing <br /> tmosphere. Fall instructors include Grog Lipelt, Joyce <br /> Va. nderWyst, and writer Kate Kysar. Of special note is a <br /> class on Portfolio Development for Teens by printrnaker <br /> Owen Part[n as well as Saturday puppet workshops for <br /> ch~/dren by Lori Boberg who has taught and worked with <br /> t. ke prestigious In tl~ Heart.of th~ Beast Puppet and <br /> Theatre. Class schedules are available by calling <br /> 763-574-1850. <br /> <br /> BLCA is pleased to add art supplies to the Center's R~ce <br /> Creek Store at d/scounted pr{cos. Now, in add/t/on to <br /> art{st-made g£ft kerns, shoppers will find watercolor tubes, <br /> paintbrushes, sketchpads, small stretched canvases, and' <br /> much more. All store items are available for sale to the <br /> public. <br /> <br /> BLCA continues to introduce local writers to the public in <br />.... the__Abou_t._Tow~l___Rea, ding§ series co-sponsored by S.A. S~.__E_.~._ ' <br /> The Write Place, a writ/ng center in Minneapolis. On <br /> Friday, October 11 at 7:00 p.m. poets Mary Kay Rummel, <br /> Sharon Cb_m/elarz, and Pat Barone will be featured. The <br /> readings offer the public a rare, {r~t{n:late sett_[rlg to enjoy <br /> work by extremely talented writers. There is no <br /> charge for th/s event. <br /> <br />Bunker Beach <br />bev.elopment, <br /> <br />The new name for the Wave Pool h~s changed and it is <br />know called Bunker Beach. The new logo is geJCing its <br />final touch up and will be ready in the next couple <br />weeks. Then we wilt start to get the word out obout the <br />new facility. Construction crews hove been working <br />since the day after we closed ond hove mode good. <br />progress so far. The pic~r~ below shows plumbing · <br />installation far the plunge pool's water slid~. Things <br />ere moving fas* end st~ff is busy pbnning the final <br />de*ells like building color ~nd final fenc~ byout <br /> <br />Plumge pool plumbing installation for the wat~ slides. <br /> <br />It is an exciting time watching the pool take shape and <br />planning for the big crowds next yeor. This fall ~e hope <br />to 9et the pools plumbed and concrete poured for the <br />floors ond walls. The new buildings will be up and most <br />of the work done this fall and should just need.to be <br />painted in the spring. This project is well under way and <br />we ~re hoping for o good f~lt weather to get aheod on <br />the project. <br /> <br /> Conservation Initiatives <br />At Coon Lake County Park <br /> <br />The recent new park facility upgrades at Coon Lake County Park <br />have encompassed major improvements to the public boat <br />launch, beach, picnic amenities, playground, parking lots, roads <br />and trails. In an effort to complement the new park facilities, <br />several conservation initiatives have also been implemented to <br />enhance the natural resources within the park. <br /> <br />Several native trees were planted to provide shade, screening, <br />aesthetic appeal, and wildlife habitat values throughout the park, <br />Tree species such as bur oak and red maple were used to <br />complement the surrounding native plant communities. Also, <br />some of the native white pine and eastern red cedar were <br />transplanted from naturalized areas and integrated into some <br />screen plantings to dose off old road beds that are being restored <br />back to prairie. <br /> <br />Some wetland restoration work was implemented adjacent to the <br />main park road to effectively provide a filter buffer between the <br />road and a wetland. Coconut fiber bio-logs were placed along the <br />toe of the road's slope and native wetland plants were planted to <br />function as a filter strip for surface water run off. Native prairie <br />seed was also sown towards the top of the slope to provide a <br />zone of deep rooted grasses and wildflowers near the road <br />shoulder. <br /> <br />Coconut fiber bio-logs were placed along the toe of the road's slope <br />and native wetland plants were planted to function as a filter strip <br />for surface water run off. <br /> <br /> <br />
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