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Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting <br />March 7, 2005 <br /> <br /> <br />clocks. Mr. Stein said that, when the Rec gets to that item, he will contact three other companies <br />for quotes. He agreed that $7,000 seems high to him as well. <br /> <br />Mr. DiSalvo asked the Chairman to open to floor to Ms. Kanis. She said she noted the discussion <br />of the high cost of $7,000 for the clock synchronization but found it harder to understand $5,000 <br />for a tennis study. Mr. Miller said it may be as inexpensive as zero. Ms. Drenski said that access <br />to this information is as easy as utilizing the computer for this information. Many of the names <br />we get to utilize people are from other Rec Centers. Mr. Miller said the tennis pros could be <br />asked. Ms. Drenski said the point is that there are options. Mr. Miller said the Commission <br />should do something, and if it needs funding, then let’s fund it. Mr. Stein said that the easy thing <br />will be to get the price for the courts. Where they will be put is another matter. Soil testing is <br />another matter. If soil tests had been run first, the problems could have been solved. Mr. Miller <br />asked if the $5,000 could include soil tests. Mr. Stein said that, before we go that far, figure out <br />when the courts are going to be built. Mr. Miller agreed, saying that the City owes it to the <br />community to do that. Money talks and it gets things done. If it gets us to an architect or an <br />engineer, that might be the answer. Ms. Kanis said that she would like to see a survey to see how <br />people would accept it. Mr. Miller said that in a former study, the number one thing the residents <br />wanted was an extended bike path. Mr. Limpert said it was politics that kept the current bike <br />path from being longer. Mr. Miller said that, nonetheless, there is a study out there that will tell <br />you tennis is needed, part of why the volleyball courts were built, part of why the walking path <br />keeps resurfacing as a subject matter. Mr. Jesse said that if the Rec can get an answer from the <br />schools to use their tennis facilities, fine; if not, the Rec can build its own. <br /> <br />Mr. Miller repeated his Motion: <br /> <br />5 becomes 5A; insert 5B as tennis court for $5,000; 6 would then become $2,000, with the <br />understanding of the Commission to name residual funds from the items previous to that be put <br />forth to the clock system if necessary and if found available. Mr. Kelley seconded. <br /> <br />Mr. Kelley asked for any other questions. <br /> <br />There being none, the Motion moving 5 to 5A, insert 5B as the tennis courts for a $5,000 cap; 6 <br />would become $2,000 was placed before the Commission members. Five were in favor – one <br /> <br />nay. Five to one; the Motion passed. <br /> <br />Mr. Kelley said that the prioritized list must be approved as a whole, as amended. Any questions? <br />Mr. Miller asked Mr. Jesse if number 9 is totally dependent upon the dollar issue. Mr. Jesse said <br />it is now. Mr. Miller said that the repairs will happen this year, but the $60,000 for 9 is <br />contingent upon other funding. (Overlapping conversation). With the understanding that number <br />9 be eliminated, is there a Motion to adopt the list as amended? There was a Motion, duly <br />seconded, and all signified by an aye. <br />Page 17 <br /> <br />