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Agenda 06/20/2001�_ I1►.'� ��i�\ice; n n 1 l� PARKS AND RECREATION ADVISORY BOARD MEETING JUNE 20TH, 2001 — 2:00. PM VINEYARDS COMMUNITY PARK 6231 Arbor Boulevard, Naples 34119 I. CALL TO ORDER H. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG III. INVOCTION IV. APPROVAL OF MINUTES —May 16, 2001 V. AWARDS VI. NEW BUSINESS A. Golden Gate Estates Land Purchase B. Grant Applications — Debbie Roberts C. Budget D. 951 Boat Launch VII. SPECIFIC UPDATES A. Golden Gate Community Center B. North Naples Regional Park C. Max Hasse VIII. REPORTS/UPDATES A. Monthly Report B. BCC Recap C. Special Event Calendar D. Parks Update E. Recreation Update F. Adopt -A -Park IX. PARAB MEETING SCHEDULE X. PARAB MEMBER/ADDRESS LIST XI. ADJOURNMENT D 0 n 0 J PARKS AND RECREATION ADVISORY BOARD MINUTES MAY 15, 2001 GOLDEN GATE COMMUNITY PARK PRESENT: ABSENT: John Grice, Chairperson Lindy D'Amico Sam Welborn "Ski" Olesky John Ribes Mary Ellen Rand (arrived at 2:30 pm) Lisa Barnett STAFF PRESENT: Marla Ramsey, Director Murdo Smith, Beach and Water Superintendent James Fitzek, Operations Manager Joe Delate, Project Manager John Veit, Parks Superintendent Steve Whittier, Recreation Manager I. CALL TO ORDER H. PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG III. INVOCATION IV. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: . Minutes of 4/18/2001 approved V. AWARDS: Heather Loyd, Sr. Ranger, was presented with the Good Attitude Award for the month. VI: NEW BUSINESS A. Golden Gate Community Center 1 CIS C L J The site plan of the 7 acre park behind the present Community Center was discussed. The old annex building will be torn down, the existing playground will remain, there will be additional parking, and the existing game room will be moved to the new building. Amenities include an open green space where soccer fields could be located; a building containing a game room, two meeting rooms, and restrooms; a bandshell; a BMX track and skate park. Completion time is projected approximately January 2003 as the design plan needs to be finalized and permits obtained. In the future it could be enhanced with shelters and an interactive water play area. B. Cocohatchee Land Purchase The purchase of a 3 '/z parcel of land across from the marina on the southeast corner of Wiggins and Vanderbilt is being considered. This lot could possibly be used for overload parking and as a shuttle location for beach patrons. This item was added to the Capital Budget — a commercial loan would be utilized. Proposed budget figures are constantly changing, and an updated copy of the Capital Budget will be presented to PARAB in July. The land that was being considered next to the firehouse now has a contract on it. If the Department is not successful in purchasing this parcel, then smaller pieces will need to be purchased and pieced together. It is still listed in the budget as being paid for with cash. C. North Naples Regional Park Joe displayed a revised master plan. Some things had been changed and the concerns of neighbors regarding noise, etc. were addressed at a meeting held last week. There will be some impact on the north end, but that has not really been completely planned at this time. Most of the noise will be in the center of the fields. There is some money to do stemwalls but as many original trees as possible will be left in place. Synthetic surface on the fields is being discussed; one concern being investigated is whether it would be suitable for young children learning to play soccer. A piece of the material was displayed which has rubber and sand mixed on top of it. Once a month it is vacuumed — this sucks the sand out and re -levels it. A drain system is installed underneath and the field will shed 12" of water in 30 minutes. The cost is high but it would eliminate mowing, fertilizing, herbicides, irrigation and irrigation maintenance and over -seeding. The fields are 350' long because it is necessary to have them as multi-purpose as possible. Temporary fences are used to make the fields smaller. Fifty parking spaces per field are being planned — approximately 1,300 spaces in the total plan. 4 The lobby of the community center will have a "nature" feel to it. If a stemwall is done, the entry will be on a boardwalk necessitating a lot of replanting. CAPITAL PLAN — BUDGET Some items have been reduced as it is now expected that revenues from impact fees will not be as great as originally anticipated. There will be a ' workshop on June 5`h, at 9:00 am regarding the Greenspace Plan. This plan addresses natural or urban land to be used for green space — basically with a pathway and maybe restrooms, but does not include park lands that would ' have ballfields, etc. The Capital budget goes before the BCC on June 2°a. The Department has ' high lighted future plans for the purchase of lands which would be paid for by impact fees. Impact fees pay for new growth and the 306 fund is for repair and maintenance with the money coming from ad valorem taxes. By ' constantly talking with the commissioners about our needs in general, they should not be surprised when asked for the impact fees to be increased. ' C. MAX HASSE PARK Progress is being made — once the roof is on the building things should move quickly. 1 D. LIVINGSTON WOODS In 1999 some residents requested a neighborhood park, land was purchased ' and a budget approved for development. Some residents are now opposing the park. A meeting was held and the concerns voiced did not appear to be directly related to the park itself but things now taking place in the area. Commissioner Henning was also at the meeting and is going to have the residents take control of their environment, dealing with issues of ATVs, drugs, schools, etc. If the decision is then made that the park is not desired the ' land will be sold as surplus property. E. ISLE OF CAPRI ' The Transportation Department had given verbal consent for the use of the easement as long as construction was not within 24 feet of the road. A memo of understanding was put together but neither the Transportation nor the ' Utilities Division would sign and Mr. Rogers has now pulled his funding. Real Property will obtain prices for three lots by the June meeting. ' SR 951 BOAT RAMP CONCESSION — a RFP was sent to Purchasing for processing but the Department has run into a glitch with the State. Back in ' 1984 the State refused to allow a concessionaire at that location; however it may be possible to enter into a contract with the State to lease the land and ' this allow a concessionaire. F. GOLDEN GATE PATHWAY — By working with the School Board it ' appears that it may become easier to obtain the necessary easements to complete this project. Medeira — trying to obtain an easement at the end of Euclid. VIII. REPORTS — UPDATES A. MONTHLY REPORT — Figures may vary from last years due to the fluctuation of program start dates. The Department receives $15.00 from each ' parking violation issued by the Rangers. B. BCC RECAP ' C. SPECIAL EVENTS ' Plans are in process for a volleyball tournament to be held in cooperation with Lee County. ' D. PARKS UPDATE * Conner Park — Phase I should be totally finished by the end of the month. The sidewalk under the bridge does not come under the jurisdiction of Parks and Recreation and there is no time limit on the completion of it. * Eagle Lakes — lighting project completed. ' * Immokalee Soccer — lighting completed and approved. * Sugden Phase II — complete. A CO has been received for the restroom and maintenance buildings. * Sugden Pathway Phase IH — bid going to BCC 5/22 with a start date of 7/6. Water Management is constructing a ditch which will affect the park. If BCC approves funding, gates will be installed at Dominion and Alladin. Two turn- arounds are now being paved and the next two will probably be done next week. * Tigertail — redecking almost completed. With the use of TDC funds, plastic wood was installed on top of the old stringers. * Tigertail Concession Building — Bid scheduled to go out next week. Completion date scheduled by January. The existing concession will remain open during construction. * South Marco — designing sewer for restroom. ' * Vineyards Parking Lot — bids came in $50,000 over budget. The School Board has no available funds, but Transportation may be able to help with the traffic light. 4 Ci L 7 I I PARAB has a meeting scheduled at Max Hasse Park on October 17th. If necessary, it can be rescheduled. The City of Naples may come to the BCC and request funding — they are planning on redoing River Park. E. RECREATION UPDATE Summer Camp plans are progressing. Over 1,000 registrations have been received and are still coming in. CPR classes and a training day have been scheduled for staff. Plans for fall programs are due this week. The Special Populations Coordinator, Lynn Clark, is doing a fantastic job making contacts, setting up camp, etc. The Department is being proactive with safety issues and the minutes of the Safety Committee were distributed. F. ADOPT A PARK — Lely and Cocohatchee by Mary Ellen Rand Mary Ellen suggested some signage at Lely as it looks private when turning in at the gate house, also some signs inside along the roadway to the Preserve. The former concession building is now used as a Park Ranger office. (Plans are for a concessionaire cart to be located on the boardwalk near the seating area; also cabanas on the beach will be available for rent.) Cocohatchee — this site was being well used. The islands in the parking lot are not landscaped but are all rock. Inside the park there is a sidewalk but people have worn two paths — maybe concrete could be laid in these areas. There is a shaded area down near the water where people were sitting — maybe a bench could be put there facing the water view. As you approach the bridge from the south there is no park sign. Awards — Ski thought that it might be meaningful for award recipients to have the head of their section presenting the award instead of PARAB. It was decided that the recipient would face the Board during the presentation, Board members would rise and then the recipient shake hands with all members. Next meet scheduled June 20th at Vineyards. 5 0 11 1 C CURRENT GRANT APPLICATIONS Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission ' Fl. Boating Improvement Program Bayview Marine Park A $50,000 Grant has been requested to refurbish the boarding dock at Bayview Marine ' Park. The boarding dock is deteriorating and has loose and cracked boards. In addition, we are proposing to extend the existing boarding dock 10 ft and remove the fish -cleaning table from its current location and replace it with a new fish cleaning table at the end of ' the dock. This will provide easier access for boats to approach the dock. A second dock will be constructed on the other side of the boat ramp. ISee Photo on next page. ' Coastal Impact Assistance Program ' Caxambus Park Caxambus Park Marina in Marco Island currently has a 10,000 gallon, double -walled fiberglass underground storage tank. Prior to the current double -walled fiberglass tank, a 10,000 gallon single -walled tank had been in service at this site. ' A soil survey at this site was conducted in 1993. The results of this study indicated excessive contaminated soil in the surficial soils adjacent to the product transfer line. An inspection report revealed a leak was detected in the product transfer line near the ' dispenser. The clean-up has been an on-going process. The $100,000 funds from the Coastal Impact Assistance Program will be used for the clean-up process at Caxambus Park Marina. Existind'-d New dock ;vu -MEL Remove , fish-cleaning.alle Place fish -cleaning table here 02/12/1996 13:01 9417748828 PAGE 01 Parks and Recreation - Beach and Water Parks tY ' General Fund (001) 1 Goals: To provide educational and compliance services in safe, well maintained and preserved Beach and Water Parks. % of Subtotal 35.0 % of $2,322,700 Total ro rants: FMs Personnel FY 02 Cost Dollars Essential Services 25.0 71.4% $2,071,900 89.2% Included are Beach and Water services and 2.0 5.7% $74,900 3.2% maintenance. No interpretive programs, collection 436 432 432 at Tigertail and Barefoot Beach Preserve by meter. a, Restore interpretive programs. 2.5 7.2% $134,700 5.8% Restore collections by staff. 7.5 21.4% $116,100 5.0% Subtotal 35.0 100.0% $2,322,700 100.0% F,xoanded Services: 110,000 115,000 Park Sites Visited 18,765 Senior Park Ranger/Naturalist 1.0 2:9% $51,300 2.2% Park Ranger I — Barefoot/Communityparks, 2.0 5.7% $74,900 3.2% Acres Maintained 436 432 432 Truck (To be shared by expanded Park Ranger a, Positions) 0.0 0.0% $21,400 0.9% Equipment — tractor, bush hob, loader, generators, 0.0% $28,900 ATV0.0 I Communication Equipment (2 radios) 0.0 0.0% $5,400' 0.20/c Grand Total 38.0 108.6% $2,504,600 107.8% Performance Measures Actual FY 00 Forecast FY 01 Budget FY 02 Personal Contact 77,378 110,000 115,000 Park Sites Visited 18,765 20,000 22,000 Programs n/a 200 225 Program Participants n/a 4,200 4,500 Acres Maintained 436 432 432 *.•.:�.- Post -it° Fax Note 7671 Date pa9! To From coJoept. V Co. Phone a Phone ax Fax # 5 3 ^ O 0 a- I,, ' ' 02./11/1996 10:24 9417748828 Parks and Recreation - Beach and Water Parks (Cont.) General Fund (001) FY99100 FYNOl FYOVOI FYOI/02 FYOVM FY01/02 Adm Pdopted rFaemst taa = ETMIad Total Appt atica Lhtit ExdRev aidga Rev service s = Padget a4g!t QM9e p sLrA= 829,150 1,506,200 11373,800 1,514,800 109,700 1,624,500 7.T/o OXMIing gv-ses 421,045 512,500 527,200 - 556,600 9,900 565,900 10.4010 dpicil Qirby 113,109 69,400 75,700 10,000 62,900 72,900 5.0% 12cnitu= =421 233,800 233,800 241,300 0 241,300 3.2% Total A n riurcxis 11591,755 2,323,900 2,163,500 2,321,700 181,900 Z50000 7.8% Rcva» 'Tt rCr (Ill) 0 15Q000 15Q000 176,400 0 176,400 17.6% Beath & Wate- 204,754 150.800 182,900 223,800 0 713,500 23.80/0 ' T'hnst 0D 0 321500 180,900 133,100 0 133,100 0 500,000 -5&9'/0 41% HeachPridngFe`sT=s 480,818 480,000 490,000 50Q000 SZ815 0 0 0 0 0 PYA ' Tatnl Rrwiues 76$,417 I,132,300 . 1,003,800 1,033,300 0 1,033,300 -&7% 14, Cost GM. L_ SZ,33S 1,191,600 1,159,700 1,289,400 18I,900 1,471,300 23.5% ' pcaTrm=t Fu111irre Pcsiuons 21.0 33.0 30.0 3CLO 3.0 33.0 Q0'/o 0.0% Part -Tim (FM Positions 6.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 a0 5.0 Forecast FY 00/01 - Personal services is less than budgeted due to mid -year transfer of three beach engineer positions to the Public Utilities Division, forecast operating expenses include the following increases: $8,000 in motor pool rental chargc;s, $2,200tn survey fees and $4,900 in trash and garbage disposal. Capital outlay exceeds the amount budgeted due FY 00. encumbrances totaling $9,300 paid for in FY 01 for radio base stations communications egiiipment ($2,100) to prior improvements for relocating the master parking meter at Vanderbilt Beach ($7,200). and general Revenue FY 00/01 -Forecast revenues are less than budgeted due to the transfer of the three TDC funded beach engineer positions. Current FY 01102 - The $44,100 increase in operating expenses includes: contracted services for alarm and gas monitoring and exotics maintenance ($9,100); electricity ($8,200); .rental equipment for maintenance, events and ranger camp vans ($7,200); general insurance ($7,400); mulch ($6,900) and fleet maintenance charges ($7,000). The capital outlay budget contains $10,000 for improvements to the Barefoot Beach access and preserve entrances, including landscape, paving repair and signage. Revenue FY 01/02 - The TDC transfer has been reduced resultant from the three Beach Engineer positions moving to the Public Utilities Division. The increase in the transfer from the MSTD General Fund (111) to offset the cost of Park Ranger patrol activities in the unincorporated area is reflective of an increase in personal services costs. Beach and Water revenues are projected to increase in recreational cauzps ($11,000), concession fees ($10,000), permit/membership sales ($10,000), boat launch fees ($9,000) and private contributions ($2,000). Beach parking fccs and fines reflect a net increase of $20,000. Expanded kY 01/02 - A Senior Park Ranger Naturalist is requested to provide educational and interpretive services at Barefoot Beach Preserve. Total costs are $51,300 ($40,800 personal services, $5,800 operating expenses and $4,700 for communication and data processing equipment). 02/11/1996 10:24 9417748828 PAGE 03 Parks and Recreation — Beach and Water Parks (Cont;) General Fund (001) Two Park Ranger I positions are requested to patrol, enforce regulations, provide interpretive services and assist the public, one for Barefoot Beach Preserve and one for the Cornmuniry Parks. The total cost is $74,900 ($68,900 in personal services, $1,600 in operating expenses, and $4,400 for communication equipment). Forecast operating expenses also includes $1,900 for expenses associated with the capital outlay truck request. Capital Outlay includes requests for a truck to be shared by the new Park Ranger Z staff ($19,500); a tractor and loader to grade parking lots and move heavy material such as mulch, sod and fertilizer ($17,000); a bush hog for Sugden Regional Park ($900); three generators to enable crews to use power tools in the field ($4,200); and an all terrain vehicle for use by the Marco Island crew and hangers for beach patrol at Tigertail Beach ($6,800). Additionally, a personal computer is requested for the expanded Senior Park Ranger/Naturalist position ($2,500), as well as, five radio and telephone communication equipment packages to provide crew leaders with communication access when away from their vehicles ($12,000). a H L L 0 77 Fl, Ji u 7 Parks and Recreation - Naples Area MSTD General Fund (111) Goals: To provide a diverse range of innovative recreational'.opportumties and parks for all, while meeting future community needs. % of of Total __ -- FTEs Personnel FY 02 Cost )Dollars Programs: Essential Serves 74.0 75.1% $6,601,100 84.0% Included are the Parks and Recreation Administration, Park Maintenance, Recreational Services. Pools are closed 6 months, centers open 40 hours per week, reduce 1 Community Center Aide and 1 Park Attendant at each center, park maintenance equipment reduced. Additional Se -vt ices 24.5 Restore pool opening to 12 months, centers open 80 hours per week, Aides and Park Attendants restored, maintenance equipment restored. Subtotal $23,600 uanded Services: 3.1% Upgrade part time Recreation Worker to full-time 0.9% ' Program Leader 1 0.5 -Maintenance Worker 2.0 prgject Manager 1.0 0.0 Summer Camp Counselors - additional camp $25,900 Two part time Park Attendants IA - Fiscal Analyst 11 1.0 Special Events 0.0 0.0 Athletic Camps 0.0 Contracted Services for Programs 0.1% Special Camps 0.0 0.0 Golf Cart 0.0 Broadcast Fax 0.0 GIS System 0.0 Direct Client Support 0.0% vineyards Amphitheater & Playground Enhancements 0.0 Max Hasse Ice Machine & Eleptical Trainer 0.0 Grand Total '104.0 Perforntance Measures Actual FY 00 Acres Maintained 738.5 Rooms Rental Hours Available/Rented 0.0% Pro trams/Partici ants - - Post -it' Fax N tE pTo Co.loept. Phone # 24.9% $1,257,400 16.0% 100% $7,858,500 100% 0.5% $23,600 0.3% 3.1% $70,800 0.9% ' 1.0% $59,100 0.8% 0.0% $21,700 0.3% 1.0% $25,900 0.3% 1.0% •$48,300 0.6% 0.0% $57,500 0.7% 0.0% $11,500 0.1% 0.0% $5,200 0.1% 0.0% $24,000 0.3% 0.0% $3,000 0.0% 0.0% $2.,400 0.0% 0.0% $17,700 0.2% 0.0% -$76,800.0- 1.0% 0.0% $14,500- 0.2% 0.0% $6,100 0.1% 105.5% $8,326,600 105.9% Forecast FY 01 Bud et FY 02 738.5 35,100 i7671 Date p4e9 r From Qa. ' Phone 0 Fax # 0 Forecast FY 00/01 - The personal services expenditurt is less than budgeted due to personnel turnover. Revenue FY 00/01 - Forecast revenue is higher than the budgeted amount due to $10,700 collected from insurance proceeds for equipment loss. Aquatic Center revenues: are projected conservatively due to the opening of the new ' YMCA pool at the Community School. Current 1'+Y 01/02 - Of the increase in personal services, $193,200 is attributable to the annualization of salaries and benefits for 7 Max Hasse Park staff members who were: scheduled for original hire in April 2001. The total current service capital outlay request for FY 02:is $295,800. The request includes the following items: building improvements ($55,000 consisting of Veterans Park bathroom renovation, kitchen counter and office floor replacement; East Naples Park shade and shelter structures; and Pelican Bay bocci ball cover); lighting improvements/installation ($34,000 at Corkscrew, Rover Run and Veterans Pirks), replacement maintenance equipment and floor cleaner ($128,900); recreational equipment ($17,800 at three sites consisting of air hockey, audio visual, pool table, canoes and paddle boats); swimming pool equipment and toys ($42;000); and fitness equipment ($17,600). Tliere is an increase of $26,400 in the transfer to the General Fund (001) for reimbursement of Park Ranger patrol activities in the unincorporated area. ' 700 increase in recreation program revenue is primarily attributable to the increased Revenue ]FY 01/02 -The $96, n p gr public participation in the following: $25,000 in Fitness Center memberships, $29,900 in recreational camp 1 attendance, $27,600 in athletic programs and a $10,000; increase in private donations. Parks and Recreation - Naples Area (Cont.) MSTD General Fund (111) ' FY 99/00 Actual FY 00/01 Adopted FY 00/01 Forecast FY 01/02 Current FY 01/02 Expanded FY 01/02 Total % Budget Appropriation Unit Exp/Rev Budget Exp/Rev Service Service Budget Change PCIsolml Sciviccs 3,340,105 3;972,800 3,866,300 4,394,300 258,000 4,652,300 17.1% Qperating Expenses 2,383,043 31:087,200 3,004,700 2,992,000 173,600 3,165,600 2.5% Capital Outlay 446,692 1541,900 542,200 295,800 36,500 332,300 -38.7% ' Transfers (00 1) __-- 0 150,000 150,000 176,400 --- 0 176,400 17.6% Total Appropriations 6,169,840 7;751,900 7,563,200 7,858,500 468,100 8,326,600 7.4% Revenues: Admin./P:uks & Othcr Property 20,4340 10,700 0 0 0 N/A Aquatic & Fitness Conrcrs 487,804 396,200 429,800 425,700 0 425,700 7.4% Recreation Programs 853-450 ;954,700 946,000 1,051,400 106,600 1,158,000 - 21.3% Net Cost MSTD(I11) 4,808,152 6;401,000 6,176,700 6,381,400 361,500 6,742,900 5.3% Penywient Full T1rne Positions 77.0 84.0 84.0 84.0 5.0 89.0 6.0% _ Permanent Part-time (FTE) Positions 14.0 14.5 14.5 14.5 0.5 15.0 3.41/6 0 Forecast FY 00/01 - The personal services expenditurt is less than budgeted due to personnel turnover. Revenue FY 00/01 - Forecast revenue is higher than the budgeted amount due to $10,700 collected from insurance proceeds for equipment loss. Aquatic Center revenues: are projected conservatively due to the opening of the new ' YMCA pool at the Community School. Current 1'+Y 01/02 - Of the increase in personal services, $193,200 is attributable to the annualization of salaries and benefits for 7 Max Hasse Park staff members who were: scheduled for original hire in April 2001. The total current service capital outlay request for FY 02:is $295,800. The request includes the following items: building improvements ($55,000 consisting of Veterans Park bathroom renovation, kitchen counter and office floor replacement; East Naples Park shade and shelter structures; and Pelican Bay bocci ball cover); lighting improvements/installation ($34,000 at Corkscrew, Rover Run and Veterans Pirks), replacement maintenance equipment and floor cleaner ($128,900); recreational equipment ($17,800 at three sites consisting of air hockey, audio visual, pool table, canoes and paddle boats); swimming pool equipment and toys ($42;000); and fitness equipment ($17,600). Tliere is an increase of $26,400 in the transfer to the General Fund (001) for reimbursement of Park Ranger patrol activities in the unincorporated area. ' 700 increase in recreation program revenue is primarily attributable to the increased Revenue ]FY 01/02 -The $96, n p gr public participation in the following: $25,000 in Fitness Center memberships, $29,900 in recreational camp 1 attendance, $27,600 in athletic programs and a $10,000; increase in private donations. Parks and Recreation - Naples Area (Cont.) MSTD General Fuad (X 11) 1 ' Expanded FY 0 1/0 2 — There is $76,800 budgeted for; direct client support for B -government and $17,700 for the new Geographic Information System. There is $14,500 requested for installation of shade structures for the Vineyards amphitheatre and playground. An ice ' machine and fitness equipment (elliptical trainer) are requested for Max Hasse totaling $6,100. A broadcast fax machine to enable staff to increase efficiency in multiple publicity notices for special events is budgeted for $2,400 and a golf cart to aid in the patrolling of Golden Gate Community Park is budgeted for $3,000. Funds are requested totaling $57,500 for a Latin Concert and for expansion of the Country Jam and Snowfest special events (personal services $2,200 and operating expenses $55,300). ' To meet public demand, funds are requested for the operation of an athletic summer camp totaling $11,500 (personal services $6,500 and operating expenses $5,000). ' The expanded request includes the following positions:, System Wide: Two Maintenance Worker I positions are requested to oeiform maintenance at all County park locations totaling $70,800 (personal services $68,900 and operating expenses A Project Manager I position is requested to assist with the management and site inspection of capital projects. Total cost is $59,100 (personal services $53,600 and operating.expenses $5,500). To assist with ordering and obtaining quotes and bids fox contracts and supply purchases, a Fiscal Analyst II position is budgeted at $48,300 (personal services $47,800 and operating expenses $500). Two part-time Program Leader I positions are requested to provide presence in the parks in the evening and weekends when athletic fields are in use. Total cost is $25,900 (personal service $25,700 and operating expenses $200). Based on numerous public requests, funds are budgeted for increased camp sessions and year round programming, which includes a temporary part-tiW: nurse counselor for attending to the special populations camp participants' medical needs. Total cost is :524,000 (personal services $18,000 and operating expenses $6,000). -"PENDING WORDING REVISIONS F]I OM MARLA*`* veterans Community Park: There is a request to convert an existing part-time Recreation Worker position to a full time Program Leader to help provide and oversee preschool and after-school programs and camps and to expand birthday party services. Total request is $23,600 (personal services $22,500 and operating expenses $1,100). To meet public demand, additional temporary part-time :recreational worker positions are requested to offer an additional summer camp site as well as weekly camps before aA?d after summer camp. Total cost is $21,700 (personal services $12,800 and operational expenses $8,900). Also requested is $5,200 in other contractual services io provide instructional programs requested by the public, such as Tai Chi, kick boxing and inline skating. ' Expanded Revenue FY 01/02 — Revenues associated with the expanded requests include the following: recreational camps $28,600 (Veterans $27,500 and Special Populations $1,100), special events $52,300 (County wide .$45,000 and Veterans $7,300) and instructional services $25,700 (Co4nty wide $12,000 and Veterans $13,700). Parks and Recreation - llmmoxalee ' MSTD General Fund (111) n Performance Measures Actual FY 00 Forecast FY 01 Budget FY 02 Acres Maintained 203.8 223.8 223.8 Room Rental Hours Available /o„��f� - Go»Is• 10,548 Pro granzs/Partici ants go Nfl. ten. To provide a diverse range of innovative recreational opportunities and parks for all while meeting future community needs. of % of Total Proerai FTE's Personnel FY 02 Cost )Dollars Essential Services 28.5 77.0% $1,864,800 87.0% Included are Parks and Recreation ' Administration, Park Maintenance, and Recreational Services. Pool closed 6 months, center open 40 hours per week, reduce 1 Conununity Center Aide, park inaintenance equipment reduced AdditionalSed-vices 8.5 23.0% $278,600 13.0% Restore pool opening to 12 months, center open 80 hours per week, Conununity Center Aide restored, recommended maintenance equipment ■ restored. Subtotal 37.0 100.0% $2,143,400 100.0% Expanded Services: o Maintenance Worker 1.0 2.7% qb $35,6001 ��' 1.7% Part Time Temporary Recreation Workers 0.0 0.0% $30,300 � 2.4% True Eleptical Equipment 0.0 0.0% $4,000 J 0.2% Grand Total 38.0 102.7% $2,213,300 103.3% n Performance Measures Actual FY 00 Forecast FY 01 Budget FY 02 Acres Maintained 203.8 223.8 223.8 Room Rental Hours Available /o„��f� - 10,548 Pro granzs/Partici ants go Nfl. ten. j-7Ul mi I -- Parks and Recreatidn - Immokalee (Cont.) ' MSTJ3 General Fund (I 11) FY 99/00 Fy 00/01 PY 00/O1 FY 01/02 FY 01/02 FY 01/02 % Actual Adopted Forecast Current Expanded Total Budget Appropriation Unit Exp/Rev Budget Exp/Rev Service Service Budget Change Personal Services Operating Expenses Capital Outlay Total Appropriation Liss: Revenues Net Cost MSTO (I t 1) Permanent Full Time Positions Permuncnt Part -'rime (F'rs) Positions 1,140,116 485,617 77,127 1,702,860 15 8,3 71 1,544,489 28.0 9.0 1,391,900 1,253,900 6-25,600 651,900 ;72,500 72,000 2,090,000 1,977,800 151,200 155,700 1,938,800 1,822,100 29.0 29,0 8.0 8.0 1,401,700 51,500 1,453,200 643,700 14,400 658,100 98,000 4,000 102,000 2,143,400 69,900 2,213,300 175,600 38,500 214,100 1,967,800 31,.400 1,999,200 29.0 1.0 30.0 8.0 0.0 8.0 k orecast FY 00/01 -Forecast personal services is less than budgeted due to personnel turnover. Operating expenses i exceed the budget amount due to the following increases: $28,900 in motor pool rental charges, $13,500 in fleet maintenance for parts and $8,000 for sprinkler system maintenance, which is partially offset by a $25,000 decrease in electricity charges. Current FY 01/02 - Capital outlay consists of $30,000 for building improvements to the South Immokalee Park trailer, $18,000 for playground equipment, $38n,000, to replace depreciated equipment cq consisting of /i�pu3t�rs a and $12,000 for 2 stantrols to - Revenue FY 01/02 - The number of participants enrolled in summer and after school programs and camps is projected to increase resulting in additional revenue of $21,500. Expanded FY 01/02 - A Maintenance Worker II position is requested to perform daily maintenance at the Immokalee Cemetery and other park facilities. Total costs arc $35,6100 ($34,400 personal services and $1,200 operating expenses). Two temporary part time Recreation Worker positions are requested to provide additional camps and support for special events. Total cost is $30,300 ($17,100 in personal services and $13,200 in operating expenses). Expanded Revenue )FY 01/02 -Projected revenue associated with the expanded athletic programs and recreation camps is $27,500. The expenses associated with the requested Maintenance Worker U position will be partially offset by a ' iransfer from Real Property in the amount of $11,000 fo'r sixteen hours of weekly maintenance at the Cemetery. h 4.4% 51% 40.7% 5.9% 41.6% 3.1% 3.4 0/c 0.0% Poe Po Fax Note 7671 Date�� paged ) TO To Fro Co./Dept Co. was Phone A Phone 0 Fax * 3 ,s 3 - 0 ;1- Fax # 01/21J1996 08:0 9417743828 sures RAGE 03 i Parks and Recreation Alm Maintained 14 Golden Gate Community Center Fund (130) 14 Center User Hour, j 466,800 490,000 500,000 Td cortivue the positive involvement of the comtttuniry and continue to implement programs which address all th- community members. 370 ".o of % of Remnivel el EY 02 Cost Total Dollars Bist Lexcl VIA I 0.0 0.0% so 0.0% I Do tit creased open h 9.5 90.5% urs to 40 per week, reduce 1 $750,400 68.8% Ccjmmirity CenterlAide. ditional � I 1.0 9.5% $158,800 14.6% R dace 1 Comm nity Center Aide - increase ho irs open to 80 p ' r week, R erves and Tran fern 0.0 0.0% $181,400 16.6% Subtotal 10.5 100.0?/0 $1,090,600 100.0% Eananded Service Pr vade tltc comp unity with quality childcare sc ices, programs and special events. I Pr _ . . Pr wide the community Nvith the opportunity and co venienee of prchming athletic accessories an related itcnis o site. 1.5 14.340 0.5 4.8% $38,000 3.5% $21,000 1.9% TSinTravelingci C=D 0.0 0.0% $7,500 0.7% To!provide a quality summer camp where the participants travel to exciting places. Re erves and Transfm 0.0 0.00/0 $3,300 0.3% Grilnd Total I 12.3 100.040 $1,160,400 10(1.4% P rformance Me sures Actual FY 00 Forecast FY 01 Bud et FY 02 Alm Maintained 14 14 14 Center User Hour, 466,800 490,000 500,000 Pia rams 358 360 370 Forecast FY 00/01 - There was $10,200 budgeted in capital outlay to re -carpet the original section of the building that will not occur until next fiscal year. i Current FY 01/02 - Operating expenses increased by $29,800 due to increases in indirect service charges ($11,200) and + general insurance ($17,300). Budgeted capital outlay includes $21,000 for painting the building, $2,500 to purchase replacement furniture for the lobby, and $11,000 to re -carpet the original section of the building, with the costs to be bome 100% by the Golden Gate Community Center MSTD. Budgeted capital outlay also includes $14,000 for closets for the meeting rooms, costs to be shared equally between the General Fund and the Golden Gate Community Center MSTD. The original Golden Gate Community Center annex building is scheduled to be removed during the development of the 7 acres near the Community Center. The new building will be 4,700 square feet with a projected construction cost of $508,000. The total budget for this project is $2;900,000 and includes design, road vacation and removal, bandshell, shade structure, annex building, open play field, landscaping, lighting, etc. The Golden Gate Community Center's portion of the project is $200,000. R" The etmdre $2,900,000 is budgeted in parks impact fees with the Golden Gate Community Center MSTD repaying $100,000 per year during FY 01and FY 02. Current Service Revenue FY 01/02 - The increased current service amounts are partially funded by increased public participation in programs, camps and rentals of $31,400; General Fund transfer of $36,200; and ad valorem taxes of $98,100. Expanded FY 01/02 - A Program Leader I is requested to create, run and oversee the center's new pre-school and alter -school programs. Two part-time Program Leader I positions are requested for hire April 2002, to assist in running the new programs and working in the new Game Room upon completion of the Golden Gate Comrnunity Center Expansion. There is a request for t Parks lt. and Recreation (Cont.) ' Golden Gate Community Center Fund (130) FY 99/00 FY 00/01 FY 00/01 FY 01/02 FY 01/02 FY 01/02 % Actual Adopted Forecast Current Expanded Total Budget ' Unit Exp/Rcv Budget Exp/Rev Service Service Budget Change _Appropriation Services 394,317 446,000 446,200 463,400 51,500 514,900 15.4% .Personal Operating Expenses 241,120 267,500 263,800 297,300 141000 1,000 311,300 149,500 16.4% 23.3% Capital Outlay 8,537 121,200 113,200 148,500 0 13,300 51.1% Transfers 5,942 0 8,800 40,500 8,900 0 13,300 45,500 3,300 48,800 20.5% Reserve -Contingency Reserve -Capital 0 94,300 0 102,200 0 0 102,200 20,400 8.4% N/A Reserve -Merit 0 0 0 20,400 e• Total Appropriations 649,916 978,300 832,100 1,0~ 90,600 69,800 1,160,400 18.6% Revenue: Ad Valorem Taxes 169,364 330,900 314,700 429,000 (4,200) 424 800 28.4% Fees and Charges 240,398 237,300 240,800 268,700 92,100 360,800 52.0% Misc, Revenue 45,443 12,000 15,100 15,100 0 15,100 25.8% 13.5% Transfers 160,900 168,700 168,700 204,900 (13,500) 191,400 Carry Forward 334,300 258,500 301,300 208,500 0 208,500 -19.3% Revenue Reserve 0 (29,100) 0 (35,600) (4,600) (40,200) 38.1% Total Revenue 950,405 978,300 1,040,600 1,090,600 69,800 1,160,400 18.6% Permanent FT Positions 8.0 8.0 8.0 8.0 1.0 9.0 3.5 12.5% 40.0% Part Time Positions 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 1.0 Forecast FY 00/01 - There was $10,200 budgeted in capital outlay to re -carpet the original section of the building that will not occur until next fiscal year. i Current FY 01/02 - Operating expenses increased by $29,800 due to increases in indirect service charges ($11,200) and + general insurance ($17,300). Budgeted capital outlay includes $21,000 for painting the building, $2,500 to purchase replacement furniture for the lobby, and $11,000 to re -carpet the original section of the building, with the costs to be bome 100% by the Golden Gate Community Center MSTD. Budgeted capital outlay also includes $14,000 for closets for the meeting rooms, costs to be shared equally between the General Fund and the Golden Gate Community Center MSTD. The original Golden Gate Community Center annex building is scheduled to be removed during the development of the 7 acres near the Community Center. The new building will be 4,700 square feet with a projected construction cost of $508,000. The total budget for this project is $2;900,000 and includes design, road vacation and removal, bandshell, shade structure, annex building, open play field, landscaping, lighting, etc. The Golden Gate Community Center's portion of the project is $200,000. R" The etmdre $2,900,000 is budgeted in parks impact fees with the Golden Gate Community Center MSTD repaying $100,000 per year during FY 01and FY 02. Current Service Revenue FY 01/02 - The increased current service amounts are partially funded by increased public participation in programs, camps and rentals of $31,400; General Fund transfer of $36,200; and ad valorem taxes of $98,100. Expanded FY 01/02 - A Program Leader I is requested to create, run and oversee the center's new pre-school and alter -school programs. Two part-time Program Leader I positions are requested for hire April 2002, to assist in running the new programs and working in the new Game Room upon completion of the Golden Gate Comrnunity Center Expansion. There is a request for t operating supplies consisting of items for sale in the new Game Room including t -shirts, jerseys, and bike and skate accessories. Total cost is $58,000 (personal services $44,000 and operating expenses $14,000), costs to be charged 60% to the General Fund and 40% to the Community Center MSTD. Other salaries in the amount of $7,500 are requested to operate and supervise a new Teen Traveling Summer Camp with costs to be charged 60% to the General Fund and 40% to the Community Center MSTD. There is $1,000 budgeted in capital outlay to purchase a cash register for the new pro shop. Costs to be shared equally between the General Fund and the Community Center MSTD. Expanded Revenue FY 01/02 - The expanded revenue of $92,100 results in a decrease of $13,500 in General Fund transfers and a $4,200 reduction in ad valorem, taxes. The millagc rate required to budget current and expanded requests as proposed is 0.5083 nvlis or $50.83 per $100,000 of taxable value, as compared to the .3930 mills levied in FY'01. This is an increase of $11.53 per $100,000 of taxable value. (This assumes no increase in taxable value; taxable value will be provided by the Property Appraiser on June 1, 2001.) Post -it® Fax Not 7671 oate5 a q°esO' To From Co./Dept. Co. Phone N Phone k Fax n Fax # 02/07/1996 06:47 e 9417748828 Parks and Recreatilon Food Service; Grant Fund (1 X 9) PAGE 01 alc: To serve hunches and snacks to eligible participants ages 18 years and under, during the summer camp time frame. The State of Florida determines eligible participant areas by using a salary survey as a guideline. Proerams: ' Base Level N/A Summer Food Grant Program r Eligible summer camp and area participants served snacks and lunches per the State Food grant. All costs of this program are reimbursed by the State of Florida. ■ Grand Total of % of Total FTE's Personnel FX 02 Cost Dollars 0.0 0.0% $0 0.0% 0.0 0.0% $461,900 100.0% 0,0 0.0% $461,900 Post -it® Fax Note 7671 Date FTO Nhone Phone # Fax k S 3 /DC7 2 Fax # 100.0% 10. 02/07/1996 06:47 9417748829 PAGE 02 Current FY 01/02 - The Summer Food Grant is anticipated to be $461,900 in FY 02. Parks and Recreation (Cont.) Food Service Grant Fund (119) FY 99/00 FY 00/01 FY 00/01 FY 01 /02 FY 01/02 FY 01/02 % Actual Adoptdd Forecast Current Expanded Total Budgct Appropriation Unit Exp/Rev Budget Exp/Rev Service Service Budget Change Personal Services 54,654 90,900 90,900 87,700 0 87,700 -3.5% Operating Expenses 274,272 375,700 375,700 374,200 0 374,200 -0.4% Capital Outlay 0 0 0 0 0 0 N/A Transfers 0 0 0 0 0 0 N/A Reserves 0 0 0 0 0 0 N/A Total Appropriations 328,926 466,600 466,600 461,900 0 461,900 -1.0% cvci�c: Carry Forward 0 0 0 0 0 0 N/A Grnnt 328,926 466,600 466,600 461,900 0 461,900 -1.0'/0 Total Revenue 328,926 466,600 466,600 461,900 0 461,900 -1.0% Current FY 01/02 - The Summer Food Grant is anticipated to be $461,900 in FY 02. I I �C I I 7 77 i W l 4 C11.4' W Q 17 m i F O CO N Q L Q. 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Co. U z Un U) » ..� m U U V U m 0 u 1I 1� 11 1� 'J 1 PRESENTED BY COLLIER COUNTY PARKS AND RECREATION & SEMINOLE INDIAN VIBE OF FL I WEDNESDAY, JULY 4T" (LOCATED AT THE SEMINOLE INDIAN OF FL RODEO GROUNDS) FAMILY FUN FIREWORKS AT DARK MAPLES INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION 2001 THURSDAY, JULY 5TH (Located at the Immokalee high School football Feld) DEMONSTATION FEATURING THE FIFE DRUM AND BUGLE CORP OF THE MARYLAND AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WING OF THE C.A.P. 10:00 AM L W Q 0 FREE ENTERTAINMENT DATE: SATURDAY, JULY 79'2001 LOCATION: BARRON COLLIER HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM TIME: 10:00 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. We are honored to have with us, as part of our 4`" of July celebration; one of the finest military type musical groups in the Nation. It is the Civil Air Patrol, Maryland Wing National Military Music Academy. This group consists of a Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, a Concert Band, and a Swing Big Band. They will performa semi -military style "tattoo' at the Barron Collier High School Stadium on Saturday, July 7, 2001 beginning at 10:00 a.m. A military "tattoo' is when a marching unit playing military style marches performs intricate field marching exercises in front of bleachers containing an audience. You are invited to watch and learn how such an organization came into existence and performed during the American Revolutionary War Period. They will wear authentic uniforms of that time and will play on hand -made instruments of exactly the same type that were used during that time is our history. You are invited to bring a musical instrument if you own one, feeling free to ask questions of the musicians and learn from them what true military field marching is all about. This is different than the kind of marching units performing in our schools at the present time. You will also have an opportunity to sit-in with their concert band and big band, if you so desire and enjoy playing along with these fine professional musicians from the Maryland /DC region. You may have seen this group perform at such places as Arlington National Cemetery, the White House, and on the mall with the Marine Corp Band whenever called upon to do so. As stated by GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON on June 4, 1777 "Nothing is more agreeable and ornamental than good music, every officer, for the credit of his corps, shall to take care to provide it..." There is no cost for this and you are welcome to invite your parents or anyone else to come with you, while you enjoy this unique experience. There will be food and drink available at the stadium should you desire to take advantage of this opportunity to eat and drink. We hope to see you there on that date. The Naples Fourth of July Committee PARKS UP -DATE June 2001 • Conner Park Project is complete. Project was completed within budget. • Eagle Lakes Park Lighting project has been completed. Utilities Dept. has installed 167 trees and will maintain them for 2 years. ti • Golden Gate Community Park Walkway County continues to work with School Board on assembling e pathway system. County has applied for a grant for a bridge across the GG Main Canal. • Immokalee Soccer Field Lighting Project has been completed. ` • Max Hasse Park — Phase II Construction of Community Center and Phase II is continuing. Building has been dried in. Interior work is continuing. Starting site work, parking lot, roof, etc... • North Naples Regional Park Site design has begun. Preparation of water management permit has begun. Architectural design of building has begun. Surveyor has laid out center line of road and project has been re -walked to look at impact. • Sugden Park — Phase II ti Project is complete. Poplar Way ditch project will be starting in a couple weeks. Fencing of the park is complete except for road ends. Gates at Dominion and Alladin road ends have been awarded to Chris -Tel Company. A work order and purchase order have been issued. Project will start soon. • Tigertail Beach Concession Building Project is out to bid. Bid opens June 27. Construction will begin in August. • Exotic Removal Barefoot, Manatee, Marco Beach, Max Hasse and Clam Pass are complete. Maintenance contract for Sugden is upcoming. • South Marco Beach Access Latavish and Associates has designed restroom building. Civil engineer is designing sewer. Flood variance has been applied for. Project will be built this summer/ fall. • Vineyards Parking Lot f Project has been awarded to Florida State Underground. Project will be built this summer, ready for new school year. Transportation Department is handling the signal work. 5O o-" • Vineyards Maintenance Building Varian Construction is finished with project. r Golden Gate Community Center'�� Design work continues on the expansion of the Center. Design for the amphitheater, pro shop, etc... continues.lily ,P " 1\ �4 F 1 F 11 r 1 11 ADOPT A PARK NAME LOCATION REPORT DUE Lisa Barnett Golden Gate Community Park February September Veterans Community Park February September Lindy D'Amico Eagle Lakes Community Park June Vineyards Community Park June John Grice East Naples Community Park March November Sugden Regional Park March November Bayview Park March November John Ribes Clam Pass April December Golden Gate Community Center April December Edward "Ski" Olesky Immokalee Community Park January August Immokalee Sports Complex January August Mary Ellen Rand Barefoot Beach Preserve/Access May Cocohatchee River Park May Samuel Welborn Tigertail Beach October Eagle Lakes Community Park October January Edward "Ski" Oleski July No meeting February Lisa Barnett August Edward "Ski" Oleski March John Grice September Lisa Barnett April John Ribes October Sam Welborn May Mary Ellen Rand November John Grice June Lindy D'Amico December John Ribes IIIIIII ' N'o DATE LOCATION January 17, 2001 Immokalee Sports Complex, 505 Escambia Street February 21, 2001 Veterans Community Park, 1900 Immokalee Road March 21, 2001 East Naples Community Park, 3500 Thomasson Drive April 18, 2001 Golden Gate Community Center, 5701 Golden Gate Pkwy May 16, 2001 Cocohatchee River Park, 13531 Vanderbilt Drive June 20, 2001 Vineyards Community Park, 6231 Arbor Drive July, 2001 No Meeting (BCC Vacation) August 15, 2001 Immokalee Sports Complex, 505 Escambia Drive September 19, 2001 Veterans Community Park, 1300 Immokalee Road October 17, 2001 Max Hasse Community Center, Golden Gate Blvd. November 21, 2001 East Naples Community Park, 3500 Thomasson Drive December 19, 2001 Golden Gate Community Center, 4701 Golden Gate Pkwy 0 C C Ll 0 1 t I I I I I I 7 IM Li J PARIS AND RECI `PION ADVISORY BOARD IMMOKA LEE DISTRICT M. Edward "Ski" Olesky Term 6001 Lake Trafford Road 1/12/99 - 12/31/02 Immokalee, Florida 34142 (residence) (941) 657-2401 Fax: 658-2401 Cell Phone 860-8444 URBAN DISTRICT 0). Ms. Lisa H. Barnett Cheffy runs oMO. Wilson &Johne^n 821 Fifth Avenue South, Suite 201 Naples, Florida 34102 (residence)(941) 643-9703 (work) 261-9300 (Fax) 261-9782 E Mail: lhbamettAWleslaw.corr (2). Ms. Lindy D'Amico Gulf Coast National Bank 3838 Tamiami Trail North Naples, FL 34103 (residence) (941) 649-4093 (work) 403-5130 E Mail: lindydCdgcnb.com (3). Mary Ellen Rand 550 110`h Avenue North Naples, FL 34108 (residence) (941) 514-3763 (work) 495-6464 E Mail: maryerand(caa aol.com (4). Mr. John Grice Downing -Frye Realty Inc. 326 Charlemagne Boulevard. 120, Naples, Florida 34112 (residence) (941) 774-5517 (Fax) 793-2414 E Mail: johngrice(a�naples.net (5). Mr. John P. Ribes 218 Woodshire Lane Naples, FL 34105 (work - (941) 261-4007 (Fax 261-5378 E Mail: ribes(ajrlpa.com - (desk) or jrlpaCaol.com (6). Samuel E. Welborn 4293 27°1 Court SW #102 Naples, FL 34116 (941)455-4694 Parks and Recreation staff E Mail: First and last name of personna colliergov.net Term 01/012/99 - 12/31/02 Term 1/12/99 - 12/31/02 Term 0/26/99 -12/31/01 Term 11/01/97 - 12/31/01 Term 10/24/00 - 12/31/03 Term 01/01/00 — 12/31/04 _..y►ER COW._ 901ORTlyi in - -,, Aft I L01 I WW -11- MM w wW.enlliergov.net Providing a Diverse Range of Innovative Recreational Opportunities and Park Facilities, While Planning for the Future Needs of Collier County Residents and Visitors. IMMOKALEE ADMINISTRATION OFFICE 310 Alachua Street, ImmokaIec, 34142 Phone: 657-5126 Fax: 657-5125 Office Hours: Monday -Friday, B:UUam - S:UOprn MAX A. HASSE JR. COMMUNITY PARK Golden Gate Boulevard, Naples, 34120 Phone: 353-0755 Park Hours: Monday - Sunday, 8:00 am - 10:00pm Facilities: 2 lighted softball fields, 2 lighted tennis courts, picnic area, covered basketball pavilion, playground, picnic shelter, concession, and restroom facilities PELICAN BAY COMMUNITY PARK 764 Vanderbilt Beach Road, Naples, 34103 Phone: 598-3025 Park Hours: _' londav - Sunday, 8:00 am - 10:00prn Facilities: 8 lighted clay tennis courts, 4 lighted racquetball courts, 2 bocci courts, Iighted basketball court, lighted tot lot, softball field, soccer field, walking trail system, lake and pavilion SUGDEN REGIONAL PARK 4284 Avalon Drive, Naples, 34112 Phone: 793-4414 (East Naples Community Park) Fax: 793-7358 Park Hours: Monday - Sunday, 8:00am - Sunset Facilities: beach, tot lot, open play area, picnic areas, amphitheater, pavilions, fitness trail, 60 acre lake, paddle boats, swimming beach and 2 fishing piers. *East Naples Community Park will be taking all phone calls for Sugden Regional Park. VETERANS COMMUNITY PARK 1900 Immokalee Road, Naples 34110 Phone: 566-2367 Fax: 566-8128 X001 , ONNOW�, Park Hours: Monday- Sunday, 8:00 an -- 10:00pm Office Hours:Monday - Friday, 9:00 am - 9:00pm Saturday, 9:00 am -- 5:00pm Facilities: community center, 3 lighted softball fields, 1 lighted baseball field, lighted bocci ball courts, 4 lighted tennis courts, 4 lighted racquetball courts, lighted basketball courts, tot lot, 1 lighted soccer/football field, picnic area, 2 sand volleyball com-ts, one lighted roller hockey rink and 2 picnic pavilions and Rover Run (Dog Park.) VINEYARDS COMMUNITY PARK 6231 Arbor Boulevard, Naples 34119 Phone: 353-9669 Fax: 353-5820 Park Hours: Monday - Sunday, 8:00 am - 10:00pm Office Hours: Monday - Friday, 9:00 am - 9:00pm Saturday, 9:00 am - 5:00pm Facilities: community center, 2 lighted softball fields, 4 soccer fields (3 lighted), 4 lighted comfort cushioned tennis courts, 2 lighted basketball courts, 4 racquetball courts, walking trail, 8 picnic shelters, amphitheater, lighted tot lot, concession, rest rooms and water play area G tD The weather is perfect this time of year to take advantage of Collier County's 40 different . Park locations. This fall we had a great time providing fun activities like, Country Jam 2000 featuring john Anderson as the headliner, numerous Halloween and Christmas events, flag football, cheerleading, swim meets, beach walks and dance lessons. This Recreation' Guide provides you with a list of the current program offerings from now until April. We hope that you will join us in one of our many offerings. RitaEaton Neighborhood Park was dedicated on November 2, 2000. This five -acre park lies in the heari'' of Golden Gate City and provides open green space, picnicking, and a playground. Neighborhood parks are an important part of how our neighborhood looks and creates an atmosphere where neighbors can interact with one another. These small: parks are great gathering places for families and create a feeling of community. If you would like to discuss how you could get a park in your neighborhood, please call us at 353=0404. We began construction of Max Hasse Community Center in November 2000. square foot facility will provide unlimited opportunities for programming and eve MAR. 3 - 4, 2001 "FRIENDS OF VETERANS PARK" YARD SALE Veterans Community Park MAR. 10, 2001 SPRING CLEANING YARD SALE East Naples Community Park R. 16, 2001 OF THE IRISH ds Community Park MAR. 1712001 TY'S DAY TEEN NIGHT Golden Gate Aquatic Complex MAR. 23, 2001 NO SCHOOL FUN CAMP All Community Parks MAR. 30, 2001 MIDDLE SCHOOL DANCE Vineyards Community Park MAR. 31, 2001 TACKY TOURIST DANCE PARTY Veterans Community Park APRIL 6, 2001 TEEN DANCE Golden Gate Community Center 13, 2001 SWIM CAMP uatic Complex APRIL 16, 2001 NO SCHOOL FUN CAMP All Community Parks APRIL 21, 2001 TENNIS FUN DAY Vineyards Community Park MAY , 2001 MAY 4 - 5, 2001 COUNTRY JAM Vineyards Community Park MAY 6, 2001 TUNES IN TOBACCO OUT CONCERT Vineyards Community Park MUNE 1, 2001 TEEN DANCE (5th Grade Only) Vineyards Community Park ,7UNE 8, 2 WACKY W2 NIGHT Vineyards Commun COLLIER COUNTY PARKS AND RECREATION REGISTRATION APPLICATION PRINT FIRMLY AND CLEARLY Name of Participant or Sponsoring Firm - Parent of Guardian Name: Address: City: State: Zip: Telephone Numbers: Day: Evening: Emergency: (Name): Telephone No: Age:—Sex:—Birth Date: Current Grade: School: Allergies: Current Medication: Other Conditions: PROGRAM: Session #: Location: Date Begins: Date Ends: Time Begins: Time Ends: Cash: $ Check: $ Credit Card: Team Name: How did you learn of this program: Brochure Newspaper Word Mouth —Other— T-Shirt Size for Youth Athletic Program Only Youth SM MED LG Please Circle Appropriate Size: Adult SM MED LG X -LG I agree to indemnify and hold harmless Collier County, the parks and Recreation Department and any employee of Collier County against any and all claims by or on behalf of any person or legal entity arising from Applicant's use of premises, the conduct of Applicant's business or from any activity permitted by the Applicant in or about the premises, and will further indemnify and hold harmless the County, its Department and Employees, against performance of any agreements on the Applicant's part, or arising from any act of negligence of the Applicant, or any of the Applicant's agents, contractors, employees, or licensees, and from and against all cost, attorney's fees, expenses, and liabilities incurred in or about any claim or proceeding brought thereon, all to the extent of the County's liability under general law. The County Parks and Recreation Department reserves the right to deny registration, and to charge fees where applicable. The Applicant must adhere to all County Ordinances, and Parks and Recreation Rules and Regulations. All aspects of the above apply equally to field trips. Signature of Participant or Parent / Guardian (if under 18 years of age) FACILITY USAGE INFORMATION Date of Use: / / Time Use Begins: Facility: P&RD VALIDATION: Purpose of U Date Date: Ends: we Adult Golf Clinic 101 (Ages 16 - Over) Q. For those who want to imps;heir ,This is a 4 week instructional Deli' clinic 'e`rs the swing, Putting, chiparf of e %pur .. lesson each a 9 ,fid 7 iron to the first class. Cly be provided if necessary. Sign up tai learn twe : To register call 353-0404 for times and`da ti theVeek. Begins the Week of Jan. 15 Session I Wednesday 6:00 - 7:00 pm ` Tuesday 9:00 - 10:00 am Begins the Week of Feb 19 Session II Wednesday 6:00 - 7:00 pm Tuesday 9:00 - 10:00 am Begins the Week of March 19 Session III Wednesday 6:00 - 7:00 pm Cost: $30.00 per participant / per session SPECIAL EVENTS Senior Games Participants 50 years and older compete against each other in various athletic even is. These e� ents include - Softball, Swimming, B,Idge, Irack & Field, Basketball, Golf, Bowling, Ping -Pone and a 5-K vcalk. Dates and times TBA.":C:ontact the athletic section for additional information. The dates of the games are January 10-21, 2001. Cost: $5.00 perparticipant Optimist 200 Pedal Car Races This event co-sponsored by Collier County, The Naples Optimist Club and the Collier County School Board is for youth ages 3,4,5 & 6 years old. The event will be held at Barron Collier High School on March 24th, with the first race starting at 9:00 am. The racecars are re -productions of six 1949 Murry Champion Pedal cars. A pedal care will be awarded to the first place overall winner in each age group. Each age group is restricted to the first (96) participants. I,- The Collier County Parks and Recreation Department sponsor the Mowing athletic organizations. The Department also maintains, coordinates and schedules the athletic facilities. Optimist Club Soccer (Fall) Tom Wyss 261-3646 Optimist Club Soccer (Spring) David Gaines 597-6861 Optimist Club Girls Soccer (Spring) Jim Snyder 455-8279 Naples Youth Soccer Frank Cain 592-9512 Gulf Coast Mens Soccer Guy Harris 775-0748 x121 Boys Optimist Club Basketball Steve Cashion 498-7770 x 107 Girls Optimist Club Basketball Roger Mjoen 597-5968 Naples Girls Basketball Foundation Troy Costain 591-2452 Gators Football Hotline 263-3755 Hurricanes Football Marvin Cecil 353-4414 Seminoles Football Ron Taylor 775-7689 Gulf Coast Football Hotline 594-1234 #9 Naples Rugby Club Hotline (941)336-7332 Youth Rollerhockey Sally Masters 592-5853 Adult Rollerhockey Mike Beaudette 598-4406 Golden Gate Little League National League Paul Jukins 353-2329 American League Vince Runyon 598-5322 North Naples Little League Girls League Pa.m Cole 594-7114 Boys League Hotline 434-1033 Gulf Coast Little League Cindy Mysels 775-1481 Roy Hobbs/ Adult Baseball League Rick Scafidi 775-5934 11 GOLDEN C'I'E AQUATIC COMPLEX 3300 Santa Barbara Boulevard Naples, FL 34116 - 353-7128 H"RExs PROGRAM e spirit of the holiday season, the Golden Gate Aquati ity is giving free children's swim lessons beginning th )f December 2000 through January 2001. First come, serve. Sign ups begin Sat. December 16, 2000. Pleas lephone sign nps. Parents must come to the pool an ter or main ih registration form. You may only enroll own c�tjdren ;Enrollment is limited. For program i�ipti6ns please see below ESCHOOL (3 - 5 YEARS) Dec 30=� Jan 20 9:30 - 10:15 am F _ Dec 30 -Jan 20 10:15 - 11:00 am Dec 30 -Jan 20 11:15 am - 12:00 pm Wed, Fri Jan S - Jan 19 5:00 5:30 pm Wed; Fn "Jan,8 - Jan 19 5:40 - 6:10 pm Wed, FT f Jan'$ -Jan 19 6:20 - 6:50 pm VEL ,1 (5 12 YEARS) Dec 30 -Jan 20 8:30'- 9:15 am Dec 30 -Jan 20 9:15 10:00 am Dec 30 -Jan 20 '1615-11:00 am Dec 30 - Jan 20 11:15 am -12:00 pm Wed, Fri Jan 8 -Jan 19 5:00-5:30 pm Wed, Fri Jan 8 - Jan 19 5:40 - 6:10 pm ,Wed;FriJan8-Jan 19 6:20-6:50 pm VEi.,`2 (5 - 12 YEARS) Dec 30' - Jan 20 8:15 - 9:00 am Dec 30 -Jan 20 9:15 - 10:00 am Dec 30 -Jan 20 10:30 - 11:15 am _Wed, Fri Jan 8 - Jan 19 5:00 - 5:30 pin Wed, Fri Jan, 8 - Jan 19 ,¢:20 -.6:50 pm VEL 3 (5 - 1`2 YEARS) llec 30 - Jan 20 8:15 - 9:00 am i, Wed, Fri Jan 8 - Jan 19 5:40 - 6:10 pm PARENT & INFANT/ (6 - 38 Mths) Orient your infant/tot to basic bubbles, breath holding, puttin water. Parents must accompany Sat Mar 31- Sat Mar 31 - ] Mon, Wed, Fri Apr. 23 - Cost: $35.00 / 8 lessc 4o RESCHOOL (3 - 5 YEARS) c e Please, d • Water safety, as well as putting faces in the water, breath holding, front and back floats, and kieg are some of the • skills taught at this level. & back crawl, and Sat Jan 27 - Mar 17 9:45 -10:15 am Sat Jan 27 - Mar 17 11:30 am -12:00 pm • Sat Mar 31 - May 19 9:15 - 9:45 am Sat . Mar 31- May 19 10:45 -11:15 am Sat Mar 31- May 19 11:30 am -12:00 pm Mon, Wed, Fri . Feb 19 - Mar 7 5:00 - 5:30 pm p Mon, Wed, Fri . Mar 19.- Apr. 4 5:40 - 6:10 pm ' ti Mon, Wed, Fri Apr 23 - Mai 9! „ 6:00 - 6:30 pm Mon, Wed, Fri Apr 23 - Ma 9 6:20 - S-0 pm Cost: $35.00"7 8 lessons : LEVEL 1 (5 - 12 YEARS) ..,. Students will work on front & back floats, glides and kicking. Basic water safety will be covered. Sat Jan 27 - Mar 17 9.00 - 9:30 am Sat Jan 27 - Mar 17 10:30 - 11:00 am Sat Mar 31 - May 19 8:30 - 9:00 am Sat Mar 31 - May 19 10:00 - 10:30 am' Sat Mar 31 - May 19 11:00 - 11:30 am % Mon, Wed, Fri Feb 19 - Mar 7 5:00 - 5:30 pm Mon, Wed, Fri Feb 19 - Mar 7 5:40 - 6:10 pm Mon, Wed, Fri Mar 19 - Apr 4 5:00 - 5:30 pm , Mon, Wed, Fri Apr 23 -May 9 5:00 - 5:30 pm Mon, Wed, Fri Apr 23 - May9 6:20 - 6:50 pm Cost: $35.00 / 8 lessops LEVEL 2 (5 - 12 YEARS) Skills learned will be front'& back glides, rhythmic breathing and front crawl. Deepwater will be introduced. Sat Jan 27 - Mar 17 9:45 - 10:15 am Sat Jan 27 - Mar 17 11:15 - 11:45 am f Sat Mar 31 -May 19 8:30 - 9:00 am Sat Mar 31 - May 19 10:00 - 10:30 am Sat Mar 31 - May 19 11:30 am -12:00 pm Mon, Wed, Fri Feb 19 -Mar 7 5:40 - 6:10 pm z Mon, Wed, Fri Feb 19 - Mar 7 6:20 - 6:50 pm Mon, Wed, Fri Mar 19 - Apr 4 5:00 - 5:30 pm Mon, Wed, Fri Apr 23 - May 9 5:00 - 5:30 pm Mon, Wed, Fri Apr 23 -May 9 5:40 - 6:10 pm Cost: $35.00 / 8 lessons 13 LEVEL 3 (5 - 12 YEARS) Students will learn to coordinate front & back crawl, and elementary backstroke. Treading water, diving, wall turns, r s�lfil : blowing and rescue breathing will be taught. in the Sat Jan 27 -Mar 17 9:00 - 9:30 am emater. Sat Mar 31 -May 19 8:30 - 9:00 am Sat Mar 31 -May 19 10:15 - 10:45 am Mon, Wed, Fri Feb 19 -Mar 7 6:20 - 6:50 pm i 5 -. pip, Mon, Wed, Fri Mar 19 - Apr 4 6:20 - 6:50 pm Mon, Wed, Fri Apr 23 - May 9 5:40 - 6:10 pm " Cost: '' $35.00 / 8 lessons 13 BEACH, WATER & NATURE ACTIVITIES 3300 Santa Barbara Blvd. Naples, FL 34116 353-0404 BAREFOOT BEACH SHELL TALK Come to Barefoot Beach and learn all about shells from a Collier County Park Ranger. It will be held at the Friends Learning Center Sun Jan (Ongoing) 2:00 pm Wed Jan (Ongoing) 2:00 pm Cost: Free THE FRIENDS OF BAREFOOT BEACH LECTURE SERIES The friends of Barefoot Beach will do a lecture series from A to Z on Wildlife and Vegetation. These lectures are educational, exciting for all ages. Meet at the Learning Center. Sat Jan - Apr 10:15 am Cost: Free TIGERTAIL BEACH WALKS AND TALKS an exciting sunset beach Park Ramer. Meet at the Tue k(Qn oin . g g) $;:00 pm Cost: -:e TIGERTAILIZEACH SHELL TALK Come to l gertail Re.ach and learn all about shells from a Collier County Park Rarger. Meet in the picnic area. Wed Jan (Ongoing) 10:00 am Fri Jan (Ongoing) 2:00 pm Cost: Free BUTTERFLY TALK AT SUGDEN REGIONAL PARK Bring your family to a Park Ranger guided Butterfly walk and talk. Learn all about butterflies and their natural habitat. Meet at the Butterfly Garden. Sun Jan (Ongoing) 2:00 pm Cost: Free SPECIAL EVENT THE ORIGINAL HERRMANN'S ROYAL LIPIZZAN STALLIONS OF AUSTRIA Three exciting shows under the direction Colonel Ottomar Herrmann. Founded in the 16th century for the exclusive use of the Hapsburg Royal Familv of Austria, the Royal Lipizzans are unquestionably the rarest, most aristocratic breed of horses in the world. Featuring their legendary "Airs above the Gound" these horses, with their great leaps into the air, are called the ballet dances of the horse world. Sponsored by the Friends of Sugden Regional Park performances will take place at Sugden Regional Community Park on Sunday, February l 1th at 12:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. and a final performance on Monday, February 12th at 1:00 p.m. Tickets are $15.00 for adults and $8.00 for children 6-12 years old (under 6 free of charge). Tickets can be purchased at all Collier County Parks and Recreation Community Centers. For additional information call 353-0404. 15 HOLIDAY RANGER CAMP (K - STH GRADE) Enjoy your Christmas break with the Collier County Park Rang- ers. We'll participate in nature exploration, field trips and other outdoor activities. Hours are from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm each day. Registration is at East Naples Community Park. Camp will be based at Sugden Regional Park. January 2-5, 2001 Cost: $75.00 per Camper SPECIAL EVENT THE ORIGINAL HERRMANN'S ROYAL LIPIZZAN STALLIONS OF AUSTRIA Three exciting shows under the direction Colonel Ottomar Herrmann. Founded in the 16th century for the exclusive use of the Hapsburg Royal Familv of Austria, the Royal Lipizzans are unquestionably the rarest, most aristocratic breed of horses in the world. Featuring their legendary "Airs above the Gound" these horses, with their great leaps into the air, are called the ballet dances of the horse world. Sponsored by the Friends of Sugden Regional Park performances will take place at Sugden Regional Community Park on Sunday, February l 1th at 12:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. and a final performance on Monday, February 12th at 1:00 p.m. Tickets are $15.00 for adults and $8.00 for children 6-12 years old (under 6 free of charge). Tickets can be purchased at all Collier County Parks and Recreation Community Centers. For additional information call 353-0404. 15 WHEN: • SUN FUN 2001 IS NINE WEEKS JUNE IS - AUGUST 17 2001 (NO CAMP JULY 4) NEW TIMES: 7:15 am - 6:00 pm each camp day COST Still $450 per child, with $400 for additional children, same family, for the 9 week Sun Fun 2001 camp! New pre and post camp weeks are offc,red at $55.00 per week, per child, with registration beginning Friday, April 28 (Walk-in only) • MAIL -IN PRE -REGISTRATION DATES: Saturday April 21 through'luesday April 24 for entire 9 week Sun Fun 2001 program only. • Envelopes postmarked before April 21 will not be accepted for mail -in registration. So put your completed registration form and $100 deposit per child in the envelope and mail it to a park listed below on Saturday, the 21st of April! Full payment will be accepted of course! *Final payments; You must pay all balances owed by Friday, May 25, 2001, • WALK-IN REGISTRATIONS: Beginning Friday April 27, at 9:00 AM, you may walk into any County recreation center and register for any camp listed here, provided there are still openings. *The 3 week session option begins registration April 27. • No mail -ins accepted for sessions! Cost is still only $200 per session. • Mail -in to a community park that you have chosen. Addresses are listed below. • School sites and park addresses will be announced in our Spring/Summer Recreation Guide, due out in early April, 200E • THIS IS JUST A PZEHEW! ANIS... We have openings for counselor positions. Top st,,-,rtin, pay- in the county, please apply early • Last '-ears parent evaluations asked for some changes, so we hope that you like what we have done! For more information or updates, call your n. ir..�t Collier County community center, or the administration office at 353-0404 VETERANS COMMUNITY PARK 1900 Immokalee Road Naples, FL 34110 Phone 566-2367 VINEYARDS COMMUNITY PARK 6231 Arbor Blvd. West Naples, FL 34119 Phone 353-9669 GOLDEN GATE COMMUNITY CENTER 4700 Golden Gate Parkway Naples, FL 34116 Phone 455-2343 EAST NAPLES COMMUNITY PARK 3500 Thomasson Drive Naples, FL 34112 Phone 793-4414 17 EAST NAPLES COMMUNITY PARK 3 500 Thomasson Drive Naples, FL 34112 793-4414 YOUTH PROGRAMS PEE -WEE SOCCER (3 1/3 - 6 YEARS) Learn the basics of the world of soccer. Sat Dec 9 -Jan 13 10:00-11:00am Sat Jan 20 - Feb 24 10:00-11:00am Sat Mar�}3 -``Apr 710:00-11:00am Cost: $25.00/(1 wepirc (7 - 10 YEARS) Let's work on all tho, bat Vec 9,- Jan 13 10:00-11:00am Sat Jan 20 - Feb 24 10;00-11:00am Sat Mar 3 -Apr 7 10:00-'11:00am Cost: $25.00/6 weeks GOLF (4 - 7 YEARS) Learn the techniques of the game. Pitch, putt and even play a hole on a big course. Wed Jan 17 - Feb 14 5:30 - 6:30pm Wed Feb 21 -Mar 28 5:30 - 6:30pm Cost: $25.00/6 weeks KARATE (6 - ADULT) Gain self-confidence as you strengthen your mind and body through the art of karate. Mon -Wed Dec 20 - Feb 7 5:30 - 6:30pm (No class 12/25, 1/1 or 1/15) Mon -Wed Feb 12 - Mar 26 5:30 - 6:30pm Mon -Wed Mar 28 - May 7 5:30 - 6:30pm Cost: $50.00/6 weeks HOLIDAY CAMP (K - STH GRADE) Enjoy your Christmas break at the park. Christmas crafts and 4 days each week of fun filled activities. Tue-Fri Dec 26 - Dec 29 8:00 - 5:00pm Tue-Fri Jan 2 -Jan 5 8:00 - 5:00pm Cost: $55.00/per week SPRING CAMP (K - 5TH GRADE) Enjoy your Spring Break at the park. Springtimecraft and 5 days of fun filled activities. Mon -Fri Apr 9 - Apr 13 8;00 -,5:00pm Cost: $55-00/per w,, ® SPRING CRAFTS (K - STH GRADE) Come join us for Spring Crafts. Lots of Arts and Crafts for those who are creative. Sat Mar 31 10:00 - 1:00pm Cost: $5.00/per child AFTER SCHOOL ADVENTURES • (K - STH GRADE) Have fun after school with activities and homework time. Mon -Fri Jan 8 - Feb 23 2:30 - 5:30pm Mon -Fri Feb 26 - Apr 20 2:30 - 5:30pm Mon -Fri Apr 23 - Jun 6 2:30-5:30 m Cost: $154.00/per 7 weeks NO SCHOOL FUN CAMP (K - 5TH GRADE) Enjoy a day of fun at the park. Mon Jan 15 8:00 - 5:00pm Tue Jan 16 8:00 - 5:00pm Mon Feb 19 8:00 - 5:00pm Tue Feb 20 8:00 - 5:00pm Fri Mar 23 8:00 - 5:00pm Mon Apr 16 8:00 - 5:00pm Cost: $15.00/per Camp EASTER EGG HUNT (1 - 12 Years) Come and join us at t park for lots of Easter Fun. We will have a prize hunt, give away drawings, face painting and the Easter Bunny will stop by. Hunt starts at 10:00am sharp. Sat Apr 14 Cost: Free 19 GOLDEN GATE COMMUNITY CENTER 4701 Golden Gate Parkway Naples, FL 34116 455-2343 PRESCHOOL PROGRAMS GATOR GANG (3 1/2 - 5 YEARS) Social play, arts & crafts, and lots of hands on creative learning. Current immunization record and physical form required. Tues/Thurs Sept June 9:00-12:00pm Cost: $85.00/Ongoing 8 -week sessions CREATIVE GATORS (3 1/2 - 5 YEARS) This extra special Gator Gang day will include lots of fun, music and movement for your little ones. Current immunization record and physical form required. Fri Sept June 9:00-12:00pm Cost: $45.00/0n-oinv 8 -week sessions NAPLES DANCE CONNECTION (3 YEARS & UP) age appropriate times °ase call 263-4356. CHEERLEADING - ROCKETS (5-13 YEARS) Learn the basics of cheerleading including jumping techniques, cheers, chants, partner stunts and mounts. Lots of fun for the beginner cheerleader. Wed Jan 10 -Feb 14 6:15-7:15pm Wed Feb 28 -Apr 4 6:15-7:15pm Cost: $3 5.00/6 week session CHEERLEADING - ALL STARS (7-14 YEARS) For those who have prior cheerleading experience, this advanced class provides additional instruction and enhancement of techniques needed for organized cheerleading squads. Wed Jan 10 -Feb 14 7:30-8:30pm Wed Feb 28 -Apr 4 7:30-8:30pm Cost: $35.00/6 week session PEE WEE ROOKIES BAS CAMP (4-6 YEARS) Send your child in to learn some basic first s skilled basketball players will be on hand to introduce your child to the world of basketball. We promise you that your child will have a great time learning a few moves. A free tee shirt will be included. Minimum 10 participants. Sat Feb 17 -Mar 31 4:30-5:00pm Cost: $20.00/6 week session $ ROOKIES BASKETBALL C NO SCHOOL FUN CAMP (K -STH GRADE) Enjoy a day at the center, participating in sports, arts & crafts, movies and more. Please provide lunch, snack and drink. Pre -registration required. Registration starts two weeks prior to each date. Mon Jan 15 7:30-5:30pm Tues Jan 16 7:30-5:30pm Mon Feb 19 7:30-5:30pm Tue Feb 20 7:30-5:30pm Fri Mar 23 7:30-5:30pm Mon Apr 16 7:30-5:30pm Cost: $15.00/day per child SPRING FLING CAMP (K -5TH GRADE) Spring has sprung and fun is the word for spring vacation! There will be games, sports, arts and crafts, movies, and more! Remember to pack a lunch, snack and drink. Pre -registration is required. Registration begins Monday, March 26th. Mon -Fri Apr 9-13 7:30-5:30pm Cost: $55.00 . (7-10 YEARS) • Your child will learn a few simple drills, sportrnans 'p, passing and dribblingskills. Our experienced • instructors will help your child's game be the best it can be. A free tee shirt will be included. Minimum 10 • participants.` Sat Feb 17 -Mar 31 5:30-6:15pm Cost: $25.00/6 week session JR.VARSITY BASKETBALL (11-13 YEARS) Basketball for the older children. Drillftefe, dribbling, passing, team play and great sportsmanship • will be the goals for these youngsters. Our instructors will expect a lot out of this group. By the end of their • 5 -week session, you should see a great improvement in your child's total game. Minimum 10 participants. • Sat Feb 17 -Mar 31 6:30-7:30pm Cost: $30.00/6 week session ab 21 FIBRE ARTS CLUB (ADULTS/SENIORS) This group creates unique items from fabric and yarn. : They are always looking for new talent. Supplies are ' not provided. ; Mon Ongoing 9:00am-2:00pm Cost: Free ; SCRAPBAGGERS (ADULTS/SENIORS) This is an ongoing program that meets on the 1st, 3rd, and 5th Tuesday of each month. Brown bag your lunch, learn new crafts, and share your awn ideas. Tues Ongoing 9:30-2:00pm Cost: Free CHESS TOURNAMENTS (ADULTS/SENIORS) Test your skills against opponents fi country and even the world. Totrri on the third Saturday of each mc information call Raul Figares at 348 Sat Jan 20 10:( Sat Feb 17 IN Sat Mar 17 10:( Sat Aor 21 104 (ADULTS/SENIORS) ' Everyone is welcome, from experienced"od carvers to beginners looking for a new hobby. Annual club fee required. Call HarryNuzum at 775-4920 for more information. Wed Ongoing 9:00am-noon Cost: TBA SOUTHWEST FLORIDA SHIP MODELERS' GUILD (ADULTS/SENIORS) Come visit with us on the last Thursday of each month. All levels are welcome. For more information, call Chuck at 642-3854. Thurs Ongoing 2:00pm-4:00pm Cost: Free CHESS CLUB Weekly games to test and improve your game. For more informatio cal 348-3766. Thurs Ongoing 6:30pm-8:30pm Cost: Free WEEKEND BRIDGE CLUB (ADULTS/SENIORS) If you would like to play and want to meet new friends, come on down and try your hand. Please call Genny Armstrong at 352-1810. Sat Ongoing 1:00pm-4:00pm Cost: Free WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB (ADULTS/SENIORS) If you can't get enough of the game, come down to the Center on Wednesday afternoons for a few more hours of fun! Please call Geneiva Till at 455-1109. Wed Ongoing 1:00-4:00pm Cost: Free ? BAND (SENIORS) Band plays the great sounds of the 30's, Come in and dance or just sit and listen. Oct -May 1:00-4:00pm OF GOLDEN GATE iior citizens for a potluck lunch on the ,-slay of every month from September to great time to meet your neighbors and ecial guest speaker. For more information, ircis at 455-2475. Ongoing 12:00-2:00pm Free AARP (SENIORS) The only AARP business meeting in Collier County is at the Center on the first Thursday of each month. Guest speakers provide important information. For more information, call Scott, French at 455-5789. Thurs Ongoing 12:OOpm-2:00pm Cost: Free OPEN GAMEROOM (ALL AGES) The gameroom is open for youth, teens, and adults. The following activities are available: Ping pong, foosball, billiards, and air hockey. An adult must accompany children under eight. Mon -Sat Ongoing - Times vary Cost: Free VETERANS COMMUNITY PARK 1900 Immokalee Road Naples, FL 34110 566-2367 PRE-SCHOOL PROGAMS PEE WEE SOCCER (3 1/2 - 5 YEARS) Learn the basics. Children will be taught kicking and passing skills. Call to confirm dates. Tue. Jan. 16 - Feb. 20 5:30 - 6:30 pm ; Tue. Feb. 27 - Apr. 3 5:30 - 6:30 pm . Cost: $25/6 weeks PEE WEE T BALL , W (3 1/2 - 5 YEARS) K Basic skills include hitting & catching. ust bring a ; glove. Note: One week tiff for Spring Break. Call to confirm dates. Tue. Jan. 16 - Feb. 20 5:45 - 6:45 pm Tue. Feb. 27 - Apr. 3 5:45 - 6:45 pm Tue. Apr. 17 - May 22 ' ' 5:45 - 6:45 pm Cost: $25'/6 weeks GATOR GANG m (3 1/2 - 5 YEARS) Fun and enjoyment in a learning environment. Children must be potty trained. HRS Forms required: Physical Exam form and 680 B Immunization Form. ° Two classes offered. M/W/F 9:00 - 1:00 pm Tu/Thur. 9:00 -12:00 pm Session I Jan 8 - Feb 2 a Session Il Feb 5 - Mar 2 Session III Mar 5 - Mar 30 ' Cost: M/W/F $115/4 weeks , Cost: Tue/Thur $55/4 weeks BALLET & TAP (3-12 YEARS) Learn poise and self confidence through this combi- nation tap & ballet class. Students must have tap and ballet shoes. Call to confirm dates. 3-5 Yrs 5:00 - 6:30 pm 6-8 Yrs 4:00 - 5:30 pm 9-12 Yrs 6:30 - 8:00 pm , Tue Jan.9 - Feb. 13 Tue Feb. 20 - Mar. 27 Tue Apr. 3 - May 8 Cost: $55/6 weeks or $12 per class PEE WEE TENNIS (4 - 6 YEARS) Learn the basics of tennis - a sport that will last a lifetime. Emphasis on fun as well as the basic strokes. # Students should wear tennis shoes and bring a racquet. , Call to confirm dates. Wed. Jan. 17 -Feb. 21 4:15-5:00 pm Wed. Feb. 28 -Apr. 4 4:15-5:00 pm Wed. Apr. 11 -May 16 4:15-5:00 pm Cost: $30/6 weeks CHILDRENS PROGRAMS KARATE (6 - ADULT) Learn the fundamentals of self-defense while developing flexibility & agility. Class meets twice a week. Call to confirm dates. Mon & Thur. Jan. 8 - Feb. 15 7:15 - 8:15 pm Mon & Thur. Feb. 19 - Mar. 29 7:15 - 8:15 pm Mon & Thur. Apr. 2 - May 17 7:15 - 8:15 pm Mon & Thur. May 21 - June 28 7:15 - 8:15 pm Cost: $50/6 weeks JUNIOR TENNIS (6 - 12 YEARS) Learn the basics including stroke production, rules, etiquette and more! Students should wear tennis shoes and bring a tennis racquet. Call to confirm dates. Wed. Jan. 17 - Feb. 21 5:00 - 6:00 pm Wed. Feb. 28 - Apr. 4 5:00 - 6:00 pm Wed. Apr. 11 - May 16 5:00 - 6:00 pm Cost: $30/6 weeks FUN CAMPS (K -5TH Grade) A day -long program including arc &„crafts, sports, board games and more Must prd;snepster one v(��ck prior to camp. Space is IirIed° Mon. Jan. 15 0`1— ��30,� 5G30 elm Tues. Jan,.,1,, 7:3(j41��`\30 pm Mon. *t• l. ;;3.g ,., 7.30 - 5:30 pm Tue” Feb 20 7-30 - 5:30 pm Fri. Mar. 23 t.41'4`0 - 5:30 pm Mon. Apr. 16 7:30 5:30 pm Cost: $15/day SPRING FLING CAMP (K -5th Grade) Don't confine your kids to the house this Spring Vacation - bring them to the park to have funplaying games, crafts, snow -cones, roller -blade and,more! Mon. - Fri. Apr. 9 - 13 7,30 - 5:30 pm Cost: $55/wk. AFTER 'SCHO ADVENTURES (K - STH Grade) ActivitiesU"clude arts and ih' , sports, story time, supervised games, movies, and'much more. Students need to bring an afternoon snack. February/April Session includes one week off for Spring Break. Price includes $10 per week for transportation. Mon - Fri. Jan'.8 - Feb. 23 2:40 - 5:30 pm Mon. - Fri. Feb. 26 - Apr. 20 2:40 - 5:30 pm Mon. - Fri. Apr. 23 - June 6 2:40 - 5:30 pm Cost: $224/7 weeks INLINE ROLLER BLADE LESSONS (5-7 & 8-10 YEARS) This class will teach your child balance, stopping, turning and much more! Call for times and dates. Cost: $50/4 weeks 25 ORGAN LESSONS (ADULTS) If you are interested in learning to play a keyboard instrument, this class offers the basics in hand position, timing and note reading. Wed. Jan. 17 - Feb. 21 9:00 - 10:00 am Wed. Feb. 28 - Apr. 4 9:00 - 10:00 am Wed. Apr. 11 - May 16 9:00 - 10:00 am Cost: $20.00/6 weeks TENNIS CLINIC (ADULTS) Learn the basics in a group lesson setting. Bring tennis shoes & racquet. Wed. Jan. 17 - Feb. 21 6:00 - 7:00 pm Wed. Feb. 28 - Apr. 4 6:00 - 7:00 pm Wed. Apr. 11 - May 16 6:00 - 7:00 pm Cost: $40/6 weeks SPECIAL FACILITIES/ PROGRAMS EXECUTIVE FITNESS CENTER (ADULTS) Our new fitness center features equipment such as treadmill, stair stepper, life cycle, resistance training equipment and free weights. Certified Personal Trainers are available by appointment. Mon. - Fri. 9:00 - 8:30 pm Saturday 9:00 - 4:30 pm Cost: Daily $4.24 Monthly $21.20 3 Months $53.00 Annual $169.60 COVERED ROLLER HOCKEY RINK (COMING SOON) Check out our brand new, state of the art Roller Hockey Rink. All the advantages of being out of doors without concern of in -climate weather. ROVER RUN DOG PARK • Bring your dog and enjoy Collier County's first Dog Park. Rover Run includes a Large Dog Run and a • Small Dog Run, water troughs, and even a toy fire hydrant, all in a fenced in area. Rover Run is open from 8:00 am to dusk, 7 days a week. • NEW ELITE DOG ACADEMY Tom Relic, Certified Master D„ Trainer, has trained hund%cls of gags thpouglt.out the US and Canada. : DOG MED NCE Teachyoung to oeyptu command our er Orientauci' and,7"week cours�teYdtio M- T Jin: 16 `Mar 6 • Tue" Mar. 13 -May Cost ® PR'AT'E DO'TP►AIN,.. Calf die 1`1,Park for available appointments at 566-2367. « Cost: $35/half hour . NEW BIRTHDAY PARTY SERVICES Let us take care of your next Birthday Parry. You choose the theme and our Parry Leaders will provide organized games and activities. All parties are two hours in length. • I Six child minimum, fifteen child maximum and one I adultvolunteer minimum required. • I BASIC PARTY PACKAGE Includes Party Leader, plates, cups, ;napkins, facility rental, clean -tip & standard decorations. Cost: $10.00/child (six child minimum) • I ULTIMATE PARTY PACKAGE Includes The Basic Package plus pizza, cake, and • I drinks. 1 Cost: $15.00/child (six child minimum) • I Contact Park Staff to schedule your party. All events are subject to availability. SPECIAL EVENTS DADDY DAUGHTER VALENTINE BALL (5 - 11 YEARS) • Come to our Valentine Dance and spend some quality time with your precious little girl. You and your daughter could be voted the King and Princess of the ball. Livemusic, games and treats. Register early, enrollment is limited. Saturday, February 10th 7:00 - 9:00 pm Cost: $10/couple 27 4 VINEYARDS COMMUNITY PARK 6231 Arbor Boulevard W. Naples, FL 34119 353-9669 SPECIAL PROGRAMS TEEN DANCES (5Tl Must dress in semi formal attic in advance at the park. Ticket the dance. Limited Fri Mar 2 Fri Jun 1 Cost: $5.00 7:00 - 9:00pm 7:00 - 9:00pm MIDDLE SCHOOL DANCE (6TH, 7TH, 8TH) Dress semi formal attire. Purchase tickets in advance at the park, on sale two weeks before dance. Limited Fri Mar 30 7:00-9:30pm Cost: $5.00 TENNIS FUN DAY (7 - 12 Years) Come out for a fun hour of tennis drills and games, followed by lunch. Sat Jan 13 10:30 - 12:00pm Sat Apr 21 10:30 - 12:00pm Cost: $5.00/child DADDY -DAUGHTER SN DANCE (4 - 10 Years) Dad's plan a wonderful evening of hot d'oeuv s a d dancing to live music with your little girl. Make plans to join us now. Crowning of the best couple will take place. No registration taken after Jan 19th. Fri. Jan 26 6:45 - 8:30p.m. Cost: $10.00/per couple each additional daughter $3.00 NIGHT OF THE IRISH (5-12 Dress in green and come to the park for an ev games, food and prizes. after A fun, L 9th. 5p.m. 1?, Years) ,. of,wacky and 'Jwill'' follow all �ril 2�th. 53 0-x!:45 p.m. "Years) !names, pizza, 2i 7d water guns. 6:30 - 9:45pm YOUTH PROGRAMS PEE WEE TENNIS (5 - 6 YEARS) Program will cover the basic strokes. Class is limited to 6 students. Thu Jan 11 -Feb 1 4:00-4:30/4:30-5:00pm Thu Feb 8 -Mar 1 4:00-4:30/4:30-5:00pm Thu Mar 8 - Mar 29 4:00-4:30/4:30-5:00pm Thu Apr 5 - May 3 4:00-4:30/4:30-5:00pm Cost: $20.00/4 weeks PEE WEE SOCCER (5-6 YEARS) Program will cover the basic techniques of beginning soccer. T-shirt included. Mon Jan 8 - Feb 12 5:30-6:15pm Cost: $25.00/6 weeks PEE WEE T BALL (5-6 YEARS) Program will teach basic skills of hitting, batting, fielding and running. T-shirt included. Tue Feb 6 - Mar 13 5:15-6:00pm Cost: $25.00/6 weeks KARATE (6 YEARS -ADULT) Learn basic fundamentals of self-defense. Uniforms and testing are an additional cost. Tue & Thu Jan 16 - Feb 22 6:00-7:00pm / 7:15-8:15pm Tue & Thu Feb 27 - Apr 5 (No class 4/10 & 4/12) 6:00-7:00pm / 7:15-8:15pm Tue & Thu Apr 17 - May 24 6:00-7:00pm / 7:15 - 8:15pm Cost: $50.00/6weeks MARCIA GALLE DANCE II (6 Years - Adult) Learn poise and self-confidence through this combination tap and ballet dance. White tap and pink ballet shoes required. Additional cost for recitals costumes. Mon (6,7,8 yrs.) 5:00-6:00p.m (9,10,11 yrs.) 6:00-7:00pm Jan 8 -Jan 29 Feb. 5 - Feb. 20 Mar 5 - Mar 26 Cost: $42.00/monthly. 29 TENNIS (13 Years - Adult) Lessons include stroke production, strategies, rules and etiquette. Students must supply own racquet. Tue Jan 9 - Feb 13 6:00-7:00pm (Beginner) 7:00-8:00pm (Intermediate) Feb - Mar (call for start dates) Cost: $40.00/6weeks KARATE (6 Years - Adult) Learn basic fundamentals of self-defense. Uniforms and testing are additional costs. Tue & Thu Jan 16 - Feb 22 6:00-7:00/7:15-8:15pm Tue & Thu Feb 27 - Apr 5 (no class 4-10/4-12) 6:00-7:00/7:15-8:15pm Tue & Thu Apr 17 - May. 6:00-7:00/7:15-8:15pm Cost: $50.00 TENNIS ROUND ROBIN (ADULT) Come out to the park for some fun doubles play. Must sign up in advance, space is limited. Tue Feb 6 - 27 8:30 a.m. Tue Mar 6 - 27 8:30 a.m. Cost: Free! BIKRAM YOGA (ADULTS) Incredible, energizing 26 -pose workout held in a heated room. Good for all ages and physical abilities. For more information call 403-8930. Tue, Thu & Sat Jan 9 - Feb 17 10:30 - 12:00am Mon & Wed Jan 8'- Feb 14 7:30 - 9:00 pm Cost: $59.00/6 weeks STRETCH FOR HEALTH (ADULTS) Problems with back, shoulders, knees or other areas? This is a great relief class or therapeutic stretching. Tue & Thu Jan 9 - Ongoing 9:30 - 10:30 am Wed & Fri Jan 12 - Ongoing 6:30 - 7:30 pm Cost: $3.00/class SPORTS INJURY PREVENTION & RECOVERY (TEENS - ADULTS) This 90 -minute class will focus on quick hands on and fun ways of keeping your body functioning as a well oiled machine. Tue Jan 16 6:30 - 8:30 pm Jan 23 Feb 6 Jan 30 Feb 13 Feb 20 Feb 27 Cost: $8.00/class BRAIN GYM: SMART MOVES (TEENS - ADULTS) Brain Gym is a variety of integrated activities, which allow the various parts of the brain to "switch -on" and work together. Brain Gym has proven effective for coordination, focusing, and organization, often eliminating or minimizing dyslexia, hyperactivity, and learning problems with children, teens, and adults. 6 week class. Taught by a certified instructor. Wed Jan 10 - Feb 14 6:30 - 8:30 pm Cost: $36.00/6 week class V. 31 Five Year Capital Parks Plan Athletic Fields 2000 Eagle Lakes Communi1y Park 2 baseball fields and 2 soccer fields Max Hasse Community Park 2 t -ball practice fields and 1 soccer field 2001 Corkscrew Elementary/Middle School One baseball field, one softball field and one soccer field Veterans Community Park Covered multipurpose rink 2002 Barron Collier Elementary School Two softball fields and one soccer field—path around wetland area Eagle Lakes Community Park One soccer practice field Golden Gate Estates Communily Park Acquire Land- (develop in 2006) 2003 North Naples Regional Park Designing park in (2000) 8 soccer fields and 5 softball fields Stalling Elementary School 1 softball field and 1 soccer field East Naples Community Park 1 soccer field at ENCP V 2004 Imperial School Site Acquire additional land Eastern Golden Gate Estates School Acquire additional land 2005 Manatee Communi . Park Develop 2 softball fields and 1 soccer field INT, LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL AGREE...`NT This agreement is made and entered into this 30th day of May , 2000 by and between the City of Naples, Florida, a municipal corporation ("City"), and Collier County, a political subdivision of the State of Florida ("County") pursuant to the authority set forth in Chapter 163.01, Florida Interlocal Cooperation Act of 1969, Florida Statutes. op"?k RECITALS: It k A. On February 1, 2000, the City of Naples electorate voted to issue a $9 million bond to purchase the Fleischmann Property whose legal description is as follows: Blocks 36, 37, and 38, Tier 10 together with vacated 15th Avenue North and 16th Avenue North and the vacated east -west alleys in Blocks 37 and 38, Plan of Naples, as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 8 of the Public Records of Collier County, Florida, less the west 20 feet of said blocks 36, 37, and 38 as recorded in Official Records Book 211, page 595, of the Public Records of Collier County, Florida, for the right-of- way of U.S. 41, and less the northerly portion of Block 38 as show in the relocation of Seventeenth Avenue North as recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 49, of the Public Records of Collier County, Florida, and also less that property described in Official Records Book 210, Pages 546 and 547, inclusive of the Public Records of Collier County, Florida. B. It is the intention of the City to apply for and accept, if awarded, a grant from the Florida Communities Trust in order to help defray the cost of the purchase of the Fleischmann Property. C. It is the intention of the County to collaborate and support the City in its effort to obtain the Florida Communities Trust Grant in order to acquire the subject property and provide the synergistic benefits of its preservation and use by the citizens of both the City and the County. NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the public benefits to be realized from this Interlocal Governmental Agreement the City and the County hereby agree to the following:. 1. It is understood and agreed to by the County and the City that the parties shall submit a joint City/County Florida Communities Trust Grant application for the Fleischmann Property in the amount of $4 million. 2. It is understood and agreed by the County and the City that all residents of Collier County shall have equal access to the subject property and shall be subject to the same rules of use and operation of the facility. 3. Both parties acknowledge that the City shall be solely responsible for the processing of the Florida Communities Trust Grant application and the execution of its terms and the City accepts this responsibility. 4. Both parties understand and acknowledge that the sole ownership and title of the subject property shall be in the name of the City. - 5. Both parties .,;knowledge that the City shall be sorely responsible for the planning, construction and maintenance of all improvements to the subject property and the City accepts this responsibility. 6. Both parties acknowledge that the City shall have the sole right and responsibility for the administration, programming, scheduling and supervision of all events and activities conducted on the subject property. 7. Both parties understand and agree that neither the City of Naples, nor any person or entity on behalf of the City of Naples (including any department, agency or sub -part thereof), shall request that Collier County contribute any money or any other tangible or intangible consideration toward the Fleischmann property, the Cambier Park band shell or the Pulling Property Canoe Launch. The restriction in this Paragraph 7 shall terminate at the end of the 2001-2002 fiscal year. 8. It shall be the sole responsibility of the City to provide the necessary funding for the ongoing management, maintenance, operation, and physical improvement of the subject property. This agreement shall become effective upon the signatures of both parties to the agreement. .ATTEST: 'Qwigh:. Brock, Clerk p� as to Chair r`Ra�PIPrgved as to form and legal sufficiency: q David C. Weigel, County Aft ey ATTEST: Tara A. Norm n, City Clerk Approved as to form and legal sufficiency: _fAARI rJAw� Beir- verly Gdy, C t46696y 318470_2 Board of Co erste Collier C nty, Florida By: Tim y .Const e,'C CITY OF NAPLES, FLORIDA By: Y: Bonnie R. MacKenzie, May Collier County Parks and Recreation Safety Committee April 17, 2001 Golden Gate Community Center Minutes Committee Members Present: Dennis Gulley ( Chairman ), Jason Odell, Lynn Clarke, Michael Dock, Roger Baase, Mary Keidel and Steve Whittier. Absent: Al Arcia and Bob Allen The meeting was called to order at 1:02 p.m. Minutes from the March 6th meeting were approved as presented. • Items from Risk Management — Dock mentioned that the Spanish Safety Training video for the Parks staff has been issued to J. Veit. Dock updated the committee on the General Public Injury Report in which a Parent's signature was to be added to the form. This document is currently being reviewed by the county attorney. In addition, Dock mentioned that a Drivers Safety Course for Park Rangers will be implemented. The committee recommended providing a Drivers Safety Course for all those who utilize the van for transporting staff and program participants. • Items from Safety Committee — Odell mentioned that both EMS and the Naples Fire Department were conducting training at Sugden Park. Whittier reminded the committee that we must attach a corrective action report to all' park and building inspection reports. Mary Keidel inquired about disinfecting high traffic playground equipment. Discussion followed. Gulley will research this issue for cost effectiveness and feasibility. • Review Accident/Incident Reports — The committee reviewed all accident/incident and Workers Comp reports as presented. All reports have been documented and filed. Discussion followed. The committee members will remind all staff that every report filed must be filled out in detail. In addition, the committee raised some concern that not everyone is wearing the appropriate safety equipment when working in hazardous conditions. A reminder to all staff in the next Safety Alert was recommended. • Park/Facility Reports — Arcia and Gulley will be conducting a playgroundlbuilding inspection on Wednesday, April 18 at Vineyards. East Naples will be the next facility to be inspected with the date yet to be determined. • Training and Education — None scheduled at this time. Information is available through Risk Management Video Library. • Old Business — Gulley is close to obtaining the final figures regarding the number and cost of fire extinguishers needed for those Park and Recreation vehicles not currently equipped. • New Business — Gulley and Whittier informed the committee about safety issues that surround pressure treated wood and 15 passenger vans and the corrective measures that are being provided. Gulley distributed Hazardous Material Information to the YEAR 2000 NAME JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC John Grice, Chairman x x x x x n x x x x x Lisa Barnett, Vice -Chair x x x x x x o x x x x x Lindy D'Amico x x x x x x x x x x x Charles McMahon x I x x x x m iacant Welbourn, Samuel x x x Olesk , Ski x x x x x e x x x x Rand, Mary Ellen x x x x x x e n x x x Welbourn, Samuel x x x x x t x x x x x I n YEAR 2001 NAME JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC John Grice, Chairman x x x x x x n Lisa Barnett, Vice -Chair x x x x x o Lind D'Amico x x x x x Ribes, John x x x x x x m Olesk , Ski x x x x x x e Rand, Mary Ellen x 2:30 2:30 2:3G e Welbourn, Samuel x x x x x x t I n J11T"I ' III lki� N'A 711 111 11::kII"ir 1, II: 'il R NIGHT HAI, - o x' x U U W a i al Rog -RANG J W WW W } w? I aks j wqY U) Y a a3 w O it g UJ w W m 0 Subject Property Location Map PINE RIDGE ROAD EXT _WHITE t 11TH AVE SW a n P i 10TH 12TH Gmen cam/ 22ND AVE SW 24TH AVE 'N 12TH NIGHT HAWK__ T N� 15TH z GREEN .- ---- — — 17TH PL m w o i� I6LH w 26TH AVE SW _ _____ j � ,E� ` ` e • ;,� l 2� Pt: \ N H y 28TH AVE SIN 2TfM � �j TH AVE SW �, / AyE sw SUBJECT # 2 { 264 CT 4700 32ND AVE. SW �sw GATE •� EpI --- l_ j �' PL SIN 1STAVE Z 31ST AVE SW LO g 1ST PLS j (( 3 3AD AVE — 1.__ Gol 32111) AVE SIN _ - MONARCH CIRCLR / MCKINLEY. W a: RECR SUBJECT # 3 N SUBJECT # 1 { iCOO4596 32ND AVE. SW:I. EASTBOURNE c�`�` ��Fs<ey 4760 32ND AVE. SW' --------- --- f--- --- ! f oo��s �0+ s� v l� 0\ �o 15, O N SARK LN Bto < D z PINE VALE REAGAN CD,V m m PINE O PA BI �HOPGyTE L �F 0 PINE LN � U�CHANAN� Q N Z � DEVONSHIRE y 2� O DEL RAY k s- Y N p z APPLEBY 'VIP 3 2 SSR 856 BEDZEL Strear, 1 ' N w D SSR 856 — ._. D Cn a m R 0 K SSR 856 ¢ lo 0 D o m q'~Q O CTC9�O ' r) 3: rn Z om m ¢�� O O Z 1 N< fl a a m i N � CA"ORIDA WAY g Z �Pt of ri