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Section E <br /> Comprehensive Park System Plan- Page 107 <br /> This map as well as all of the rest of the maps that will be included in the <br /> master park plan, have not been developed yet. The comprehensive park <br /> system map will be an 11 X 17 colored map. Staff will also have larger <br /> colored versions of this map developed. <br /> Section F <br /> Implementation- Page 108 <br /> The greatest changes to this section are found under General Priority Areas, <br /> starting on page 109. Staff feels that we have accurately reflected the Park <br /> and Recreation Commission's priorities, however, you will want to review <br /> this section closely. <br /> Section G <br /> Appendix- Page 118 <br /> In this section, staff lists the various ordinances and resolutions regarding <br /> • park and recreation. However, we felt that including the actual ordinances <br /> and resolutions was a waste of space and deleted them. Staff also deleted <br /> specific park development plans from this section. The Master Park Plan <br /> would otherwise have to be amended every time a special park development <br /> plan was changed. Staff is also recommending that a new community survey <br /> be conducted. <br /> Park Names <br /> Most of the park names are either well established, like Moldenhauer Park, <br /> or are descriptive of a location such as Deerfield 4th park. Staff does not <br /> propose that these names change. However, there are some park names that <br /> the Park and Recreation Commission should consider changing. They <br /> include, Oak Knoll Park, which gets confused with Oak Knoll Athletic <br /> Complex, Orono Parkway Park, which, once developed as a park, will be <br /> confused with Orono Park, and Shiely Park. The only recommended name <br /> change that staff has is that Oak Knoll park be called Harris Island Park, in <br /> memory of Bob Harris who dedicated the land. <br /> • <br /> p-rSR/bz/stever <br />