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2017.06.27 CC PAcket
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2017.06.27 CC PAcket
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<br /> <br /> <br /> <br />Council Worksession <br />June 6, 2017 <br />5:00 pm <br /> <br />Present: Mayor Valerie Johnson <br /> Councilmember Gina Bauman <br />Councilmember Brian Strub <br /> Councilmember Paul Jacobsen <br />Councilmember Mary Burg <br />Absent: <br /> <br />Staff in Attendance: Dean Lotter, Bill Bach, Jason Hicks, Sarah Sonsalla, Janice Gundlach <br /> <br />Guests in Attendance: Jeff Corneal <br /> <br />Eagle’s Nest Playground Proposal <br />Lotter explained staff has been working to address the questions and concerns brought up by the Council at <br />their last meeting regarding the Eagle’s Nest playground structure. He indicated Hicks and Bach have drafted <br />a detailed staff memo and also invited representatives from CRS to bring samples this evening. <br /> <br />Hicks stated he had Jeff Corneal from CRS in attendance to review samples of their playground materials with <br />the Council. He reviewed the best value procurement process in further detail and explained staff still believed <br />CRS was proposing to provide the best playground structure for the Eagle’s Nest. He commented on the <br />prerequisites for the bidding process and explained CRS came in first place. <br /> <br />Councilmember Burg questioned why CRS had to be selected under the best value procurement process. City <br />Attorney Sonsalla explained under best value practices the City came up with a process with which to evaluate <br />the proposals, to score them, and whoever scores the highest, this was who the City had to select. <br /> <br />Hicks reviewed the playground structure design in further detail with the Council and noted all ASDM and <br />CPSA standards were being met with the proposed plans. Further discussion ensued regarding the safety <br />standards. He stated he spoke with three other vendors that had CRS equipment installed (located in <br />Edmonton, Coon Rapids, California) noting the closest was in Coon Rapids and was called Urban Air <br />Trampoline Park which opened in 2011. The gentleman he spoke with from California had been to the <br />manufacturing plant in China in order to review the quality of the material. Lastly, he reviewed the warranty <br />that CRS would be providing on its equipment. <br /> <br />Jeff Corneal, CRS, provided the Council with samples of the building materials that would be used in the <br />Eagle’s Nest. He described how the netting, dura-mesh and foam materials would be safely secured to the <br />playground structure. He explained all structures would be preassembled and packaged overseas. <br /> <br />Councilmember Burg expressed concern with the durability of the proposed vendor and their products. Mr. <br />Corneal stated there were numerous playground structures in Canada, Europe and China. He explained his <br />company was just moving into the North American market. He reported his company could enhance the <br />plastic to a higher density that would have a longer lifetime if the Council approved. He stated his playgrounds <br />were lasting 20+ years outdoors. He indicated his office was located in Madison, Wisconsin and reported it
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