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Staff Reports0 J ISl Incorporated 1892 Telephone (406) 758-7700 Douglas Rauthe FAX (406) 758-77 58 Mavor Post Office Box 1997 Kalispell, Montana Al Thelen Zip 59903-1997 Interim City Manager City Council Members: Gary W. Nystul Ward I Cliff Collins Ward I Norbert F. Donahue PAMCS & RECREATION Ward II ACTIVITY REPORT Dale Haarr June 1996 Ward II Jim Atkinson Ward III TO: Al Thelen, Interim City Manager Lauren Granmo Ward III Douglas Rauthe, Mayor City Council Members Pamela B. Kennedy Ward IV FROM: Mike Baker, Parks Director RE: June Activity Report M. Duane LarsonWard IV DATE: June 27, 1996 Park maintenance and repair is off and running, with mowing and weed trimming; installation of Thompson Park Playground Unit, spot check Woodland DREAM Trail construction; weed, irrigate and spray parks and City localities; seven -day -a -week rest room cleaning/garbage pickup. Corp -Link of the Montana Conservation Corps. rebuilt the Woodland Park Lagoon edge around Mini -Pavilion No. 4. Over 150 youth from the Latter Day Saints painted the Woodland Park Camp Center building and floor, and stained Woodland Mini - Pavilion No. 4 and Lion's Pavilion. Begg Park parking lot is now paved. Bruckhauser Pool opened after receiving its new fiberglass lining. It is exceptional. Total students for first swimming session - 359 (double from last year). Please see Page 3-4 for Recreation Department Activities. Park Crews completed the following itemized jobs during June 1996: Mr. Al Thelen Mayor Douglas Rauthe City Council Members June 27, 1996 Page 2 Parks Depart. - Ken Dauska, Foreman: - fill Bruckhauser Pool, energize showers, toilets, sinks; fire boiler, install new relief values; - plant flower beds at Woodland and Depot Parks; - pull out six dead Urban Forest trees, and determine and inspect planting sites for Urban tree; - haul trees from nursery for planting Urban Forest; - weedwhip Laker, Archie Roe, Woodland Park, Depot Park, Northridge, Thompson, Lions, Airport, Daley, Heritage, Meridian, Lawrence, Sunset, Grandview, Park View, Helen O'Neil and Haven Parks; - mow Northridge, Woodland, Washington, Depot, Heritage, Lawrence and Thompson Parks, Lions, Airport, Daley, Meridian, Sunset, Grandview, Hawthorne, Helen O'Neil, Dry Bridge and Haven Parks, Hockaday Center for the Arts, Wastewater Treatment Plant, Laker and Archie Roe Fields; irrigation maintenance and repair at Laker Field, Soccer Fields, Lawrence Park, Woodland Park, Washington and Ponderosa Parks Archie Rose, Thompson, Depot, Ponderosa, Lions, - clean overflow outlet Woodland Park Creek; - spot and repair sprinkler heads, valves and lines, and conduct walk-through for Woodland Park DREAM Trail construction; - prune, spray, weed and irrigate roses in Woodland Park; - weed and irrigate flower beds at City Hall; - start staining new Lawrence Park Pavilion; - fill ditches with dirt at Woodland and Northridge Parks; - spray Laker running track, pool fences, Woodland fences and weedeat areas, fences at ball fields, and ditches on City property; - seed various turf damage areas and parks; - gravel to Laker Field; - install playground at Thompson; - remove hazardous branches from Urban Forest; - feed birds at Woodland Park; - daily trash pick up and bathroom cleaning, mower blade work and maintenance. Mr. Al Thelen Mayor Douglas Rauthe City Council Members June 27, 1996 Page 3 Recreation Depart. - C. Bohannan & R. Stephens, Recreation Coordinators: June welcomed more rain at the start and has been trying to dry out since. All summer programs have started well. Pick-nic in the Park began with Steve Big Daddy Kelly entertaining local businesses and the public sector. Several individuals of all ages and abilities are actively participating in the Tennis program. Seniors have been enjoying Hiking, Fishing, Gardening, and a Western Dinner Show. Saddle Sores Camps are overflowing. Day Camps are beaming with radiant faces playing in the park and doing arts and crafts, field trips, and swimming. Routine Monthly Duties: Vouchers, Marketing, Administrative work, answering phones, assisting participants taking registrations. Activity Calendar is attached. Participants Participant Hours Tennis 44 387 hrs Pick-Nic in the Park 1,300 1,700 hrs Skyhawk Camps 124 3,720 hrs Senior Hike and Movie Day 10 50 hrs Senior Somewhere Peak 18 144 hrs Senior First Time Out Hike 23 184 hrs Senior Second Time Out 25 200 hrs Western Dinner Show 10 30 hrs Gatiss Gardens/Fish Hatchery 14 42 hrs Sacred Dancing Cascades 30 240 hrs Camp Art Alfresco 6 72 hrs Saddle Sores 16 144 hrs Neighborhood Park Day 32 32 hrs Adventure Camp 84 756 hrs Leap and Learn Camp 31 155 hrs Camp Discovery 75 675 hrs Totals 1,842 8,499 hrs. Administrative -Michael Baker & Donna Worth: Playground Bids for Begg & Thompson: Playground installed at Thompson. I TEA: Construction commenced on the Woodland Park D.R.E.A.M. Preparing Mr. Al Thelen Mayor Douglas Rauthe City Council Members June 27, 1996 Page 4 submittal for Phase III. Received two bid offers for the North Main/Lawrence Park trail. Awaiting approval from council and State on bid recommendation. Submitted Phase II and it has been approved by M.D.T.; preliminary design has been completed for the Meridian Trail. Working on submittal for construction phase. Baseball Com leg: Public hearing conducted with State officials, community support favorable to proceed. Lawrence Park Rest Room: Under construction - 30% completed. Anticipated completion date by Big Timber Construction is July 8. Lawrence Park Pavilion: Completed. Akport Advisory Board: Aeronautics Aide Assistance approved by City Council and finalized for the State Aeronautics Division. Engineering services are now fifty percent completed. Woodland Park Irrigation: Automatic irrigation system installed in Pavilion and rest room area, park seeded and turf growing well. Meridian Park/Peterson School: Automatic irrigation system installed. Respectfully submitted, Michae Baker, C.L.P. Director, Parks and Recreation MB/dlw Attachment - Activities Calendar rq 4 U) �+ x � x ��4 4-) O a) (1) .N -H .j Q rl ri) $:i co iy � N U) 3 C7 N T ,P O ? 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(location of utilities in perimeter areas where tree cover is minimal) -Assisted Street Dept. in setting intersection flowline grades for street repair. OFFICE AND STAFF -Brochure & pamphlets complete - waiting for approval of distribution. -Researching Green Acres possible annexation. -Agreements for Cellular Antenna at Buffalo Hills complete. OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE CENTRAL GARAGE -142 repair orders were completed during the month of June -Police .............30 - Streets ............. 27 -Fire .............. 13 - Garbage ........... 15 Others ............. 57 -Installed new brake system on the 1981 International garbage truck. WATER PUMPING STORAGE DISTRIBUTION -Produced 100.2 M gallons of water. 22.1 M gallons upper zone and 78.1 M gallons lower zone. SEWER FACILITIES LIFT STATIONS COLLECTION -Weekly maintenance of fifteen lift stations; video and jet cleaning of sewer lines continue. -Assisted with surveying for GIS. -Installed storm sewer line on I Oth Street East from 1 st Avenue East to 2nd Avenue East. SOLID WASTE COLLECTIONDISPOSAL&ALLEY CLEANUP -Responded to 32 reported violations - delivered 21 containers - repaired 7 damaged containers. -Steve Bauer was put on as a full-time employee this month. CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE STREETS CURBS GUTTERS ALLEYS -General sweeping, patching, and alley grading ongoing. -Assisted Parks Dept. & Sewer Dept. with hauling dirt, chips, pit run, and pea gravel. -Assisted Gregg Thurston with survey. -Recon of various streets for paving. -Preped for paving. -U-cuts - various. -Backfilled and killed weeds. WATER CONSTRUCTIONAND SYSTEMREPAIR t, -Tagged 6 delinquent accounts. -Installed 5 new service lines on West Arizona, 400' of 8" water main on East Arizona, & 250' of 2" water line on East Arizona. SIGNALS SIGNS STRIPING SERVICES -Maintenance of traffic signals, lights, signs, and meters continues. -Final adjustments made to ten (10) Opticom equipped intersections. -Striped City streets with MDOT. -Layed out fifteen (15) crosswalks in Tax Increment District for contractor. WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT -The Plant flows continue to make history because of spring run off and rainfall events. The average flow in June is 2.6 million gallons per day. In June 1995, when 5.75" of rain was recorded, the flow was 2.4 million gallons per day. Since the I st of April this year, the lowest daily flow was 2.3 million gallons; the highest flow was 3.9 million gallons. -Two tours of the Plant were conducted. One tour was a group of four engineers and wastewater superintendents from Idaho and Oregon. They were aware that this Plant is the only successful biological nutrient removal facility in the northwest. They wanted to see how it is operated. The second tour was a group of 20 science teachers from throughout the State enrolled in a "Water Environment for Teachers" program.