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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991 November/DecemberYou're invited i' •' .; a a ! ME= :s.' RYVV - E 1 rt City Hall iw ^• •� .. • • f' • •• Some of the Cottage Grove area organizations that are collecting food, clothing, and toys for the holiday season are listed below. Please be generous! In most cases below, the deadline for contributions Is Dec. 10- 15. S. Washington County Volunteer Services: Food, clothing, toys KMan: "Angel Tree" (Deadline Dec. 12) Toys for Tots Norwest Bank: "Tree of Warmth" (hats, mittens, gloves for all ages) First Bank: Toys for Tots Rainbow Foods: Santa Anonymous toy collection Salvation Army Bell Ringer Food Industry Crusade Against Hunger Cub Foods: o A GREAT GIFTS FOR GOLFERS! See Page 3 of "Parks and Recreation" insert for gift ideas from River Oafs Municipal Golf Course printed on recycled paper POSTAL PATRON Carrier Route Presort Bulk Rate U.S. Postage PAID PERMIT NO. 1 Cottage Grove, MN 55016 LOCAL POSTAL PATRON Wk • VTT N A• Mayor's Column ........ 2 m. G1Y of New trash schedule Cottage " � Grove I City Hail 7516 80th St. S. Open 8-4:30, M- F.........458 -2800 TOD .....458 -2880 I Police and Fire Emergency.... 911 Police Non- Emergency.458 -2811 Building Inspections ...... 458-2804 Parks .. .......................... 458 -2808 j Public Works .................458 -2808 Mayor Tree lighting Dec. 8 ..8 Richard Pederson . ........ 459 -6397 City Council Bill Buth 459 -5249 Jack Denzer... ...._...459 -2553 ' Lyle Puppe ...... ___ ....... 459 -8538 Jill Seacrist ...................459 -8832 s City Administrator. Kevin Frazell Arena Manager Tim Johnson Building Official ...Jim Beane ' City Clerk ...........Caron Stransky Community Dev . ........ Gary Berg Finance .................. Diane Archer Fire Chief ............Denis Erickson Golf Course ......Bruce Anderson Parks, Rec. ...... John Fredrickson Police Chief ......... Dennis Cusick k Public Works......... Les Burshten I Editor ...................... t Margo Doten j Wk • VTT N A• Mayor's Column ........ 2 Snowmobile rules ...... 2 New trash schedule .2 Featured employee. 3 Fee /rate hikes ...........3 1st Call For Help ........4 Halloween photos ....4 Ice Arena events ......5 City organizational chart ..........................6 Snow tips .................... 7 Tree lighting Dec. 8 ..8 Holiday giving ...........8 1 - a I�l ��•i•e7�c►a Congratulations to Jack Denzer, who was elected Mayor, and Jim Wolcott and Kevin Raun, Cottage Grove's new City Council members! The new Mayor and Councilpersons will be sworn in and assume their duties on Jan. 2. Denzer won with 1,190 votes, compared to 901 for the incumbent Mayor, Dick Pederson, and 868 for current Council Person Jill Seacrist. Wolcott and Raun had 2,169 and 1,917 votes respectively. Some 22.3% of eligible voters partici- pated in the election. • •!• •: 03 • The election of Jack Denzer as Mayor will result in a vacant seat on the City Council after Jan. 1. State law stipulates that the Mayor and the three other Council members will fill this vacancy by appointment. The appointee would serve the remaining two years on this term, and, if inter- ested, file for re- election in the fall of 1993. Any citizen of voting age residing In Cot- tage Grove who Is Interested In being consid- ered forappointment should pick up an appli- cation at the Cottage Grove City Hall, 7516 80th St. S., during normal office hours, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Applications are to be retumed to City Hall no later than Friday, Dec. 13, 1991, at 4:30 p.m. For further information you may call Kevin Frazell, City Administrator, or Caron Stransky, City Clerk, at 458 -2800. see OR -ANIA11 im This is the first of a series of articles that will appear in the Cottage Grove Reports, giving you more information about your City, the services it provides, and how it is organized. This first report gives a broad overview of the City; later issues of the Reports will profile individual City departments in more detail. The City has 98 full- time employees, organ- ized into six areas: • City Administrator's Office • Department of Commu- nity Development • Department of Finance • Department of Pub] to Safety • Department of Public Works • City Clerk's Office Our two largest departments, Public Safety and Public Works, Cont. on Page 6 2 by Dick Pederson Mayor of Cottage Grove Since this is the last column during my term, I'd like to express a great deal of appreciation to all the residents of Cottage Grove for their support during the past four years. It's been a great e perience, and I've thoroughly enjoyed serving as mayor of a Cottage Grove. It would be impos- sible to start listing by name all the people who've worked to make this a better city. With the help of many, many people, I believe we've been able to accomplish many positive things. Employees A special thank you to all the city employees from all departments. They've been very cooperative and have done an outstanding job, and I'm sure will continue to be one of the greatest j u a \RRR Trash pickup days changed for some parts of city BEGINNING MON- DAY, JAN. 6, 1992, there will be a change in the current trash - recyclable hauling routes in Cottage Grove. Please check the map above to see if there is a new trash pickup day at your home. The new changes were enacted for safety reasons and in order to meet the demands of growth in the city. If you have any questions regarding the new system, please contact your trash/ recyclable hauler. assets of our city New Mayor I encourage all citizens of Cottage Grove to get behind and support the new Mayor and Council in their endeavors in the next four years. I believe there are many things to be done. With every- one's cooperation, and by working together, many good things can be accomplished. Tree Lighting I hope everyone will participate in the Second Annual Cottage Grove Tree Lighting ceremony, which will take place Sunday, Dec. 8, at 5:30 at City Hall. After the lighting, we'll move into the public safety area for Christmas carols and refreshments. See you there. Seasons Greetings! On behalf of my wife Maxine and myself, I'd like to wish everyone in Cottage Grove a Happy Holiday season and a very happy and prosper- ous New Year! Thank you all! IT IS UNLAWFUL TO OPERATE A SNOWMOBILE IN COTTAGE GROVE: 1) Without a displayed State registration num- ber. 2) On private property without written permis- sion of the property owner. 3) Upon any public boulevard, sidewalk, school grounds, park grounds, or golf course. 4) Upon any street in excess of 15 mph. 5) Under the age of 12. 6) Between the ages of 12 and 17 without a valid snowmobile safety certificate. 7) Without mandated equipment (lights, muffler, safety throttle). You must stop when directed to do so by a law enforce- ment officer. Cottage Grove snowmobile regulations are strictly enforced. Violations punishable by fines of up to $700 or 90 days In jail. GR OV E Pleas • i not abuse freed by driving recklessly. Snow on Streets Remember: it is unlawful to deposit snow on public streets. According to the Public Works Depart- ment, depositing snow in the street could result in damage to snowplowing equipment, injuries to maintenance personnel, and needless delays in snow removal. Watch for Plows During the snowfall season, our snowplowing equipment wit be out in force depending on conditions. If you see our equipment out there with the blue lights flashing, please keep a safe distance between your vehicle and the equip- ment. A safe stopping and braking distance should be maintained at all times, both for your safety and the safety of city employees. During this winter season, extra time and precautions should be taken to assure us all a safe journey. Mailboxes To make sur mail service can during the snow the Public Works ment asks that y( inspect your mail make any necds: repairs. This will the risk of damag during snow remi Very few mai are actually hit by snowplows. The majority are knocked over by the weight of the snow hitting the mailbox post or by the box itself. Many of these would survive the winter if residents would replace rotted wood posts, or brace the mailboxes more se- curely. The Public Works Department has made a limited number of sturdy mailbox posts that may be a benefit to some residents. Although it is not our intention to install the post or get into the mailbox post business, it may be a good option for you. Please call Kaaren or Mary at Public Works, 458 -2808, to find out more about this. if you're interested, please call ahead to make sure we have posts available. The cost per post is $20. Attention, Parents Please discourage your children from building tunnels or forts in the snow in your boulevard area. it is possible for a snowplow to come through and trap those inside with heavy amounts of snow, or injury could occur if the plow blade hits some- thing in its path. Please discuss this with your children and make them aware of the dangers. Fire Hydrants HELP! The Public Works Department would appreciate any help you can give in keeping snow cleared away from fire hydrants on or near your property. It's a costly and time - consuming project to clear more than 600 hydrants in our city, but it must be done. Public Works and the Fire Department ask for your help so this task can be done quickly after each snowfall. From a safety standpoint, all would benefit! Boulevard Digging Residents who have street lights located on their side of the street are asked to call Gopher State One -Call at 454- 0002 before doing any digging on the boulevard. The street light wiring needs to be located before placing a mailbox, sign, or any- thing else in the ground that could sever or damage street light wires. It's the law! Boulevard Sod Darnage A5 During the winter plowing season, damage to boulevards occasion- ally happens from the plows jumping the curbs and digging into sod or vegetation. This usually happens early in the season, before the ground freezes com- pletely and snow is built up to outline the streets. Residents have sometimes asked about placing markers to os � outline the boulevard area. This may be a good idea for everyone. In an effort to minimize damage to your sod and the snow - plowing equipment, we ask that you use wood or fiber- glass markers. Metal stakes are not approved by the Public Works Department because of the damage they may cause to property or equipment. If you are interested, you can purchase approved fiberglass stakes from the Public Works Department at 8635 W. Pt. Doulas Rd. The cost is $1.25 each. The heavy snows of this winter can accumu- late on roofs and cause some problems to the home. Great care should be taken to remove the snow from roofs so as not to damage the roofing materials with the snow removal equip- ment. The Building Inspection department reminds residents that scraping the roof is a poor way to remove snow, since it may result in shingle damage. The safe way to remove snow is to leave a few inches of snow on the roof, then scrape off the snow above it. This will keep the snow removal equipment from touching the roofing products. Cont. from Page t are further subdivided into operating divisions, such as Police, Fire, Road and Bridge Mainte- nance, Utilities, and Recreation. We have provided an organization chart below, which lays out how the City is structured and where the 98 full -time employees are assigned. It is difficult to accurately portray our City in this format, since many employees spend time working in more than one division. For example, of the Mayor and City Council adds three new City employees: Assistant to the City Administrator/Personnel Officer; Vehicle Maintenance Supervisor; Road /Bridge Mainte- nance Worker. The work of the full - time City employees is supplemented by limited use of permanent part- time positions and heavy use of seasonal part- timers, particularly in the areas of Recreation and Public Works mainte- nance. 26 positions shown in Police Services, 17 are also cross - trained as Paramedics, providing our emergency medical response. Similarly, economic development is a responsibility carried out by the Director of Community Development and the City Administra- tor. The functions of City Engineer and City Attorney are performed through a consulting contract with private firms. Bonestroo, Rosene, Anderlik and Associates acts as City Engineer, while City Attorney responsibilities are carried out by the firm of Jack W. Clinton, P.A. Citizen volunteers serve on five advisory commissions (seven members each), giving advice to the Mayor and City Council on public policy Issues. The City also has a seven - member Economic Development Authority, which is empowered by Minnesota State law to promote economic devel- opment and redevelop- ment in the community. The 1992 preliminary budget adopted by the Organizational Chart: CURRENT PROPOSED Vehicle impoundment City of Cottage Grove $10 /day Hunting permits (The number in each box Citizens of 0 $25 shows the number of employ- Cottage Grove $10 Bow & Arrow: non - resident ees In that department.) $25 False alarms up to 10,000 gallons Mayor and Council $125 /alarm $150 /alarm Wbllc Safay s $200 /alarm Flammable liquid HwiIn & WNfan Tank installation permit $15 commission Commercial burning permit 0 $50 Title III facility inspections City $50 Commercial fire inspections city Administrator City Planning 82onilg Engineer 2 Attorne Y $300 Commission $450 $500 EMS Mileage Parks, Pmreetbn sin ctor at {panning mreator of Dimtor at Gty rector of 8 Natunl Pavourca g community Dwelopmant Flnoncc Public Salary Gait blic Works Cnmmlasion 1 9 1 1 i $40 Third offense $50 Public Works ning MyrWl i R.. Director $20 $25 Animal pound admin. fee $5 ulltlirp Aaawn,Pyablel Police Pudic Safety o Inapactlons ,Asses ®ln ®ma Smicas Support Serview Parka $25 26 8 Economic D Wopment Ecommic Witty Fln Emorgenay Autborlty Deysiopmen4 Biking Services PreparWnew Rccreabon 1 7 Sawlaes 2 Ineaanenta Emergenay I&allcal ke Arena S.1003 3 Finanalal Reportlng/ Flt. Inspection Golf Course Accounts Recelvabio Services A 3 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR EUGENE A. REGNIER, above, gets the city's new front - end loader ready for more snow- clearing after the Halloween storm. Regnier, who will mark 20 years with the Cottage Grove Public Works Department in May, said the Halloween storm was "the worst I've seen since I've been in the Twin Cities." Like about 30 other Public Works employees, Regnier worked almost around the clock to keep city streets passable. "I lost track of how many times I plowed Jamaica and East Point Douglas," he said. "We were out there trying to keep the major streets open so people could get home safely." Does he have some advice for motorists? "When the Highway Patrol says to stay home, do it"' Regnier said. "When we're out there plowing we have to watch cars and snowmobiles all the time. Our biggest problem was the cars that got stuck in front of us while we were plowing:" In addition to his winter snowplowing responsibilities, Regnier helps with road patching, grading, and park maintenance in the summer. ti E The City Council will consider the following rate or fee increases during the Truth in Taxation hearing on Dec. 9, 1991. For additional information, please call Diane Archer at 458 -2821. PUBLIC SAFETY CURRENT PROPOSED Vehicle impoundment $8 /day $10 /day Hunting permits Water rates Firearm: non - resident 0 $25 Bow & Arrow: resident $5 $10 Bow & Arrow: non - resident $10 $25 False alarms up to 10,000 gallons 10 -14 per year $125 /alarm $150 /alarm 15 or more per year $175 /alarm $200 /alarm Flammable liquid Tank installation permit $15 $25 Commercial burning permit 0 $50 Title III facility inspections 0 $50 Commercial fire inspections 0 $25 Ambulance service Basic Life Support $250 $300 Advanced Life Support $450 $500 EMS Mileage $6 $7 Animal pick up First offense $25 $30 Second offense $35 $40 Third offense $50 $60 Animal boarding $9 /day $10 /day Euthanasia fee $20 $25 Animal pound admin. fee $5 $7 Animal violation Running at large $30 $35 Unlicensed $25 $30 RECREATION Swimming Pool: Individual membership $20 Family membership $50 Gopher one -call $0 Street Light charge: City -owned NSP -owned Water rates Up to 15,000 gallons Above 15,000 gallons Sewer rates Residential flat rate Commercial up to 10,000 gallons above 10,000 gals. $25 $60 $25 $20 /year $21 /year $45.80 /year $48.10 /year $18.75/gtr $.90/1,000 $31.50 /qtr $24.90 $1.38/1,000 $19.70 /qtr $.95/1 ,000 $35.30 /qtr $27.90 $1.55/1,000 Meet employee Featured employee: Eugene A. Regnier 4 When you're not sure where to turn . . ...call 224 -1133 (291 -8430 TDD)- First Call For Help, a service of the United Way. No call Is inappropriate, and all calls are confidential. First Call For Help is the number to call if you need information or help with food, housing, utility/ fuel bills, elder care, counseling, support groups, early childhood development, substance abuse, domestic violence, legal services, and many other concerns. The service offers a direct link to 2,500 agencies and resources in the entire metro area and parts of western Wisconsin. More than 33,400 callers utilized First Call For Help in 1990. m o Turtles, gorillas, pirates, pumpkins, dominoes, and dinosaurs roamed the gym at Park High School before the great Cottage Grove Halloween Parade. Shown below are scenes from the Costume Judging and the Parade itself. a y of t _1 r-OA - (Parks) 5 December 3- March 17 Tuesday ........4.5:30 p.m.......... Figure Skater's Practice Wednesday...5 :30 -7 p.m.......... Public Skating (general) Thursday ....... 4-5:30 p.m . ......... Figure Skater's Practice Friday ............ 5:30-7 p.m . ......... Public Skating (family)* Sunday .......... 12:30-1:30 p.m... Public Skating (family)* Sunday .......... 1:45-2:45 p.m ..... Public Skating (general) Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult for "Family Sessions." Cost for all public skating sessions: $1.50 /person (Season Pass holders are admitted free.) Cost for all figure skaters' practices: $2.50 /person (Season Pass holders pay $1.50 per skater.) Season passes are available for individual skaters ($25) or a whole family ($35). Benefits include free skating during Public Skating sessions, $1.00 off each figure skater's practice session, and $5 off each set of group lessons. Visit the ice Arena, 80th Street South (next to Park High School) to get your Season Pass. The Winter /Spring Session of group skating lessons begins Tuesday, Jan. 7, and runs through March 7. The Arena's 12th Annual Spring Ice Show will be March 28 and 29. Tuesday, Dec. 3 Thursday, Dec. 7 Tuesday, Dec. 10 Thursday, Dec. 19 December 26, 27, 28 Thursday, Jan. 9 Thursday, Jan.9 Saturday, Jan. 11 Thursday, Jan. 16 Saturday, Jan. 18 Thursday, Jan. 23 Saturday, Jan. 25 Thursday, Jan. 30 Thursday, Jan. 30 Saturday, Feb. 1 The Park Indians will host a Hockey Tournament on Thursday, Dec. 26 through Saturday, Dec. 28. One of the teams involved, Duluth East, was the 1991 State High School Hockey Tournament runner -up; another team will be coming from Kenora, Ontario. Thursday, Dec. 26 6 p.m. BISMARK, N.D., vs DULUTH EAST 8 p.m. BEAVER BREA vs PARK Friday, Dec. 27 6 p.m. BISMARK vs BEAVER BREA 8 p.m. DULUTH EAST vs PARK Saturday, Dec. 28 12:30 p.m. DULUTH EAST vs BEAVER BREA 2:30 p.m. BISMARK vs PARK Jan. 9 -11 B SQUIRTS Jan. 24 -26 A SQUIRTS The Minnesota Ice Arena Managers' Skate- a -Thon will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27. All donations will go to Camp Confidence to help build the John Mariucci Lodge. Friday, Jan 17, will be the CGAA's annual "HOCKEY NIGHT," a fun night of skating, hockey, ringette, con- 7:30 p.m. Woodbury vs Centennial 7:30 p.m. Park vs Hopkins 7:30 p.m. Park vs Bloomington Jefferson 7:30 p.m. Woodbury vs S. St. Paul Park High School Holiday Hockey Tournament 6 p.m. Park vs North St. Paul 8 p.m. Woodbury vs Hastings 7:30 p.m. Park vs Woodbury 7:30 p.m. Woodbury vs Tartan 7:30 p.m. Park vs Sibley 7:30 p.m. Park vs Hastings 7:30 p.m. Woodbury vs Simley 6 p.m. Woodbury vs Sibley 8 p.m. Park vs Tartan 7:30 p.m. Park vs Simley Registration for winter classes and the Ice Show will be held on Dec. 10, 13, and 14. Registrations will also be accepted by mail prior to Jan. 3, 1992. Call the Arena for a brochure and a registration form. TL....... mM....:.. ACO I.AC Parks 4 | FOR / ---` Treasurer .. � -'-~� -^~~^~~~~ 458-6461 � | Soccer ^~.~~^~` Sherry Rickard ' ~^--�~ 458'5003 ' Foe* Cash Check | ------- --�-- ---- , | Bauk�1b@]� ^~~�~ John �^~~^~'- 459'0379 ' ' Houkex......-. Bob Leach ..................... 45U-O01S / Roc'd8y Date-------__- / Football ............... Ed Score ................ ....... 459-73G3 | 1 Baseball .............. Kevin Moore .................. 459'7142 | ______^~~~_,____~~~,_____-~^~~— _--- | Softba .^~.... Char Silver ................. 459'J80O MINIMUM Paul Park schools and at both City H�Ils. For additional rule information, call Diane at 458-2834. Parks I Department on the slopes at Welch Village ski area. along a bag lunch or money to purchase food. at 458-2834. Trip #1 SKI at WELCH "ULILAGE DAY/DATE: Thursday, Jan. 3U(no'So8Oo|day) PARTICIPANTS: Fifth and sixth graders COST: $13.00 DEADLINE: Jan. 17 DAY/DATE: Friday, Jan. 31 (no-school day) PARTICIPANTS: Fifth and sixth graders COST: $13.00 DEADLINE: Jan. 17 Note: A minimum of 30 registrations is required for BUS SCHEDULE Bus Pick-ups Location Bus Return general skating L ocatio ns: ♦ Armstrong School ... 8973 Ironwood Ave. 459-5476 w eF 3 89th St . ........... 459-12 Hearthside Park ..... 8245 Highlan 6975 ♦.. Pinetree Valley Pk..8431 Indian Blvd. .. W oodridge 9 100 . 0 459-70 C omm. ECG • Lan gly Ave. A Satur .. ! F P .M. The Recreation Department reserves the right to close the warming houses whenever we feel it is in the best interest and safety of the community. Typical reasons include: warm temperatures have softened the ice; the wind -chill temperature is -25 degrees or colder; a heavy snowfall has not yet been cleared; there are too few skaters. If you have any questions or concerns regarding the warming house facilities, please call 458 -2834. * Sites with A. Warming Hou ses ... are general skating areas. (L) indicates that the site is lighted: Warmin * Sites with NO Ho uses Oakwood Pinetree Po nd . F 7 0 ! R S outh ACCESS: Service Road A ire: J #F provide skiers an enjuyabl� experience.. __ ne w . 'A VFAW 6 S availa ACCESS: 7851 Harkness Ave. NOTE* Trail maps are at City Hall. L in 4101711 ACCESS: 8431 Indian Blvd. 7544 Irvin Ave. 76 05 Irish Ave N OTE: r4 availab at City Hall. gRULT P 3 AMS in volleyball and basketball. Participants must supply their own vol l e y b alls n basket F i Grey Clou Elementary :`ll.. Oct 14 to March 30 Grey o ♦ Elementary Schoo Frid b ♦ 0 # Se ♦ #, 458- Lea Men's Basketball We dnesday ♦ 6:30 to 0 Oltman Jr. High Sch November thr ough March 9 teams in the league # V olleyba ll W ed n e s day # # to 10 #. Grey # ♦ El emen t ar y S December to March 4 teams in the league C e #J Fx a - aF a .. # ♦ R . #. # # and Co Broomball Leagues. League play be scheduled for Sunday or Monday nights at Hamlet ment pri t o De a:.:.# man !! # # ! ♦ 2 Tlfmm t#r' # . . #� #... .b •# "olow-Effin AMITO nights at Hamlet Park. To re gister your y ou , F i 16. A mandatory managers' meeting has been Gr ove City Hall. ♦ , w Warmin * Sites with NO Ho uses Oakwood Pinetree Po nd . F 7 0 ! R S outh ACCESS: Service Road A ire: J #F provide skiers an enjuyabl� experience.. __ ne w . 'A VFAW 6 S availa ACCESS: 7851 Harkness Ave. NOTE* Trail maps are at City Hall. L in 4101711 ACCESS: 8431 Indian Blvd. 7544 Irvin Ave. 76 05 Irish Ave N OTE: r4 availab at City Hall. gRULT P 3 AMS in volleyball and basketball. Participants must supply their own vol l e y b alls n basket F i Grey Clou Elementary :`ll.. Oct 14 to March 30 Grey o ♦ Elementary Schoo Frid b ♦ 0 # Se ♦ #, 458- Lea Men's Basketball We dnesday ♦ 6:30 to 0 Oltman Jr. High Sch November thr ough March 9 teams in the league # V olleyba ll W ed n e s day # # to 10 #. Grey # ♦ El emen t ar y S December to March 4 teams in the league C e #J Fx a - aF a .. # ♦ R . #. # # and Co Broomball Leagues. League play be scheduled for Sunday or Monday nights at Hamlet ment pri t o De a:.:.# man !! # # ! ♦ 2 Tlfmm t#r' # . . #� #... .b •# "olow-Effin AMITO nights at Hamlet Park. To re gister your y ou , F i 16. A mandatory managers' meeting has been Gr ove City Hall. w Warmin * Sites with NO Ho uses Oakwood Pinetree Po nd . F 7 0 ! R S outh ACCESS: Service Road A ire: J #F provide skiers an enjuyabl� experience.. __ ne w . 'A VFAW 6 S availa ACCESS: 7851 Harkness Ave. NOTE* Trail maps are at City Hall. L in 4101711 ACCESS: 8431 Indian Blvd. 7544 Irvin Ave. 76 05 Irish Ave N OTE: r4 availab at City Hall. gRULT P 3 AMS in volleyball and basketball. Participants must supply their own vol l e y b alls n basket F i Grey Clou Elementary :`ll.. Oct 14 to March 30 Grey o ♦ Elementary Schoo Frid b ♦ 0 # Se ♦ #, 458- Lea Men's Basketball We dnesday ♦ 6:30 to 0 Oltman Jr. High Sch November thr ough March 9 teams in the league # V olleyba ll W ed n e s day # # to 10 #. Grey # ♦ El emen t ar y S December to March 4 teams in the league C e #J Fx a - aF a .. # ♦ R . #. # # and Co Broomball Leagues. League play be scheduled for Sunday or Monday nights at Hamlet ment pri t o De a:.:.# man !! # # ! ♦ 2 Tlfmm t#r' # . . #� #... .b •# "olow-Effin AMITO nights at Hamlet Park. To re gister your y ou , F i 16. A mandatory managers' meeting has been Gr ove City Hall.