The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutCCP 04-11-1994 ! . f r I , AGENDA . ARDEN Hll..LS CITY COUNCIL MEETING NEW BRIGHTON COUNCIL CHAMBERS MONDAY. APRIL 11. 1994.7:30 P.M. 7:30PM 1. Call to order/roll can 7:30 PM 2. Agenda adoption 7:30 PM 3. Approval of minutes for meeting of March 28 7:35 PM 4. Consent calendar a. Appoint Anita Larson to the Parks & Recreation Committee. b. Approve list of Business License renewals. c. Approve list of ClaimslPayroU. 7:40 PM 5. Public comments 7:45 PM 6. Unfinished and New Business A. 1994 Pavement Maintenance Improvement project: - Resolution #94-30 - Determining Assessed Cost ofImprovement, . Ordering Preparation of Proposed Assessment Ron and Setting the Assessment Hearing Date in the matter of the 1994 Pavement Maintenance Improvement. - Resolution #94-31 - Establishing the Assessment Rates for the 1994 Reconstruction and Recycling projects. B. Request from Thomas Goserud, Arden Hins Nursery to waive fee associated with request for a Special Use Permit. C. Discussion and recommendation to approve 1994 Local #49 contract settlement. 8:00 PM 7. Administrator comments 8:05 PM 8. Council comments 8:15 PM 9. Adjourn The above times may vary depending upon length of issue discussion. MAY MEETINGS APRIL MEETINGS May 4 - Planning Comm, 7:30 pm April 13- Human Rights Comm, 7:30 pm May 9 - Council Meeting, 7:30 pm April 21- Economic Development, 8:00 am May 11- Human Rights Comm, 7:30 pm April 21- CC Worksession, 4:30 pm May 19- Economic Development, 8:00 am April 21- Public Sat7Wks, 7:30 pm May 19- CC Worksessiort, 4:30 pm . April 25- Council Meeting, 7:30 pm . May 19- Public Sat7Works, 7:30 pm April 26- Parks & Rec Comm, 7:00 pm May 23- Council Meeting, 7:30 pm April 28- Finance Comm, 7:30 pm May 24-Parks & Rec Comm, 7:00 pm May 26- Finance Comm, 7:30 pm - AGENDA . ARDEN HILLS OTY COUNCIL MEETING NEW BRIGHTON COUNCIL CHAMBERS MONDAY. APRIL 11. 1994.7:30 P.M. 7:30 PM L Call to orderlroll call 7:30 PM 2. Agenda adoption 7:30 PM 3. Approval of minutes for meeting of March 28 7:35 PM 4. Consent calendar wU'O^ 1 a. Accepting bid aru~Z:jfurizing execution 0 the 1994 Contract for Diseased Tree/Stump Rem al. b. Appoint Anita Larson to the Parks & Recreation Committee. c. Approve list of Business License renewals. d. Approve list of ClaimslPayroll. 7:40 PM 5. Public comments 7:45PM 6. Unfinished and New Business . A 1994 Pavement Maintenance Improvement project: - Resolution #94-30 - Determining Assessed Cost of Improvement, Ordering Preparation of Proposed Assessment Roll and Setting the Assessment Hearing Date in the matter of the 1994 Pavement Maintenance Improvement. - Resolution #94-31 - Establishing the Assessment Rates for the 1994 Reconstruction and Recycling projects. B. Request from Thomas Goserud, Arden Hills Nursery to waive fee associated with request for a Special Use Permit. C. Discussion and recommendation to approve 1994 Local #49 contract settlement. 8:00 PM 7. Administrator comments 8:05 PM 8. Council comments 8:15 PM 9. Adjourn . The above times may vary depending upon length of issue discussion. April 28- Finance Comm, 7:30 pm APRIL MEETINGS April 13- Human Rights Comm, 7:30 pm MAY MEETINGS April 21- Economic Development, 8:00 am May 4 - Planning Comm, 7:30 pm . April 21- CC Worksession, 4:30 pm May 9 - Council Meeting, 7:30 pm April 21- Public Saf7Wks, 7:30 pm May 11- Human Rights Comm, 7:30 pm April 25- Council Meeting, 7:30 pm May 19- Economic Development, 8:00 am April 26- Parks & Rec Comm, 7:00 pm May 19- CC Worksession, 4:30 pm - ___n_______ . , . CITY OF ARDEN HILLS MEM)RANCl.lM TO: Mayor and CounciJloaobers FRaof: Dorothy A. Person, City ,anm;n;strator DATE: April 8, 1994 SlJBJECl' : Administrator Ccmnents f= 4-11-94 Council Meeting I. Consent Calendar a. Only one bid for diseased tree/sturrp rerroval was received and opened on Thursday, April 7 at 2:00 pm. The bid price was high, therefore staff reccrrtreI1ds that no contract be awarded at this time. Staff w:mld like to contact a couple of contractors for price quotes. As the 1994 cost is anticipated to be $8,000, State contract does not mandate the bid p:r=ess be followed. b. Enclosed is a letter fram Anita larson requesting to be appointed . to the Parks & Recreation Corrmittee. c. Additional business license renewal fees are reccmnended for approval. II. Unfinished and New Business a. 1994 Pavement Maintenance Improvement project: Bids were opened on 'IUesday, April 5. The City received nine bids ranging fram $331,521.30 as law bid and $369,172.25 as the high bid. The City Engineer has reviewed the bids. Appropriate Resolutions have been prepared for approval. The City Engineer is recc:xrrrencling to Council to wait on accepting the bid and authorizing execution of the contract until Council receives input fram residents at the assessment hearing. b. Thc:m3s Goserud, Arden Hills Nursery is requesting that Council consider waiving the ($200.00) fee associated with the Special Use Pennit as the City initiated the request when City staff found it to be a nonconforming use. c. Local 4gers settlement. It is reccmnended that the Council approve the 1994-95 settlement. See rren:o enclosed. . --..----- , . Administrator Ccmrents 2 April 8, 1994 III. Updates Administration a. Council is asked to set a rreeting date for a strategic plarming session later in April or early May. Possible available dates are April 28, May 2 or May 12 in the afternoon or Saturday, May 7 in the m:m1ing. Other dates could be considered. b. The City has received a request from the league to participate in City Unity Day Rally scheduled for Thursday, April 21 comrencing at 9:00 am. The league is also requesting that the City adopt a resolution declaring April 21, 1994 as Minnesota Cities Unity Day. Please advise Administrator prior to M:lnday noon if you would wish to add this Resolution to the agenda for April 11. Parks & Recreation a. Spring/SUrrrner banners are to be in place within the next few weeks (or when the threat of sncM allows the plow to be rerroved from the tractor) . b. other miscellaneous projects for spring: 1. A terrporary fence will be installed at Hazelnut Park for Bethel Waren's softball. (Bethel paid for the fence and our . laror to install) . This fence is then used elsewhere in our parks after their softball season. 2. Dragging fields, cleaning tennis courts, painting, etc. Adult softball leagues will begin the end of April. c. Re=eation prcgrarnning is gearing up with schedules, interviewing for surcmer employees, etc. d. Recreation software which will rratch with our new Coaputer's capability will be purchased shortly. This software corrputerizes registrations and will sort re=eation prcgram infonnation. e. A review of the County Road E and Lexington flower garden is taking place to upgrade the garden. Trees, timbers and Bare armuals are expected to be planted, along with raising the base so the garden is rrore visible. Planting day is plarmed for May 21. f. The 1994 Park Fund updated budget is attached. The $40,000 is continued as the rraxirrun, but is reprioritized. Comnunity Plarming a. Spring Clean Up Day is scheduled for May 21. The City of Shoreview had previously given us a date of May 17. This new infonnation will be noted in the SUrrrner Newsletter that will be rrailed to the residents by the end of April. . b. The April 6 Plarming Cbnmission was cancelled due to a lack of a quorum . Brian is scheduling a special Planning Cbnmission meeting .. . Administrator Ccmrents 3 April 8, 1994 for April 20. There will not be any items on this agenda that w:Juld require a public hearing as there was not enough titre to advertise in the paper. Finance a. Utility Billings will be printed and mailed next week. Public Works a. Regarding the County Road F reconstruction project, Engineer Maurer noted that Ramsey County has been sent a price quote for reconstructing County Road F by M:lunds View High Sch=l. Dan will be making arrangements with Ramsey County to further discuss the County Road F reconstruction project, including a discussion of the intersection at County Road F and Lexington. IV. Handouts a. Invitation to a breakfast and tour on Saturday, April 23 from 9:00 am - 10:30 am at the Ramsey County Manager's Office, 250 CoUl:t House. b. Copies of the General FUnd, and All Funds SUrrmaJ:y reP='rts for the . three rronth pericd ending March 31, 1994. c. Copy of reP='rt from the Star Tribune outlining the issue on the lease purchasing for new facilities to bypass voters. There =ently is no bill in the Senate or House, however, Ann Rest might P='ssibly suhnit one. d. Bulletin from the Ass=iation of Metropolitan Municipalities regarding the Annual Meeting. DAP:rk . ------ ------- . , D2AFT . MINUTES CITY OF ARDEN HILLS, MINNESOTA REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING March 28, 1994 7:30 P.M. - New Brighton City Hall CALL TO ORDER/ROLL CALL Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, Acting Mayor Probst called to order the City Council meeting at 7:30 p.m. Present: Councilmembers Beverly Aplikowski, Dale Hicks, and Paul Malone. Absent: Mayor Sather. Also present were: Community Planning Coordinator, Brian Fritsinger; Animal Control Officer, Rick Ruzicka; Public . Works Superintendent, Dan Winkel; City Accountant, Terry Post; City Administrator, Dorothy Person; and Recording Secretary, Renee Kaulfuss. ADOPT AGENDA MOTION: Hicks moved, seconded by Malone, to adopt the March 28, 1994 agenda as presented. Motion carried unanimously (4-0) . . APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES Acting Mayor Probst noted on Page 3 of the March 17, 1994 Worksession minutes that the last paragraph, line one insert after requested "that staff research" and note his request was from 8:00 pm to 7:00 am, and add "Upon further discussion it was suggested to shorten the hours to 9:00 pm and 7:00 am". MOTION: Malone moved, seconded by Hicks, to approve the minutes of the March 14, 1994 Regular Council Meeting as prepared; and approve the minutes of the March 17, 1994 Worksession Meeting as corrected. Motion carried unanimously (4-0) . CONSENT CALENDAR MOTION: Malone moved, seconded by Hicks, to approve the Consent Calendar and authorize execution of all necessary documents contained therein. Motion carried unanimously (4-0) . a. Approve list of Rubbish Haulers. b. Approve list of Claims/Payroll. . ------ , . Arden Hills Council 2 March 28, 1994 . PUBLIC COMMENTS There were no public comments. UNFINISHED AND NEW BUSINESS DISCUSSION OF CHANGES TO THE ANIMAL CONTROL ORDINANCE Community Planning Coordinator, Brian Fritsinger provided introductory comments regarding the proposed changes to Chapter 5 of the City Code, . Animals and Pets. He noted that legal counsel had reviewed the proposed changes. Fritsinger noted that the Animal Control officer had identified various areas which needed to be addressed. These areas include adding felines to the ordinance due to an increase in complaints of stray cats. Better definitions were incorporated into the proposed changes. Since surrounding communities were experiencing problems with exotic . animals, staff proposed to add exotic animals to the changes. There were extensive discussions regarding kennels. Kennels are allowed in the B-2 and B-3 district as a business, however, the proposed ordinance would include restrictions in the residential district limiting the number of dogs t? ~~~mum Of~.."y / .. K d,?gs. Thre~ pr more d9gs--t]3u1:"'d, requJ.tlf~Emne - ::J[J<-k , hcense. iJiUL/ - .LPJl,6..,~thd Z;'--C.ULC Probst asked for a confirmation that the underlined areas in the prepared report are the proposed changes and additions, and the rest of the ordinance would remain the same. Fritsinger stated yes. Malone asked if the changes to the dog kennels proposed are different than what was currently allowed under the zoning ordinance for commercial districts. Fritsinger stated there are two issues which relate to commercial dog kennels. One issue being an age change from six months to three months; and secondly, adding the residential districts to allow kennel licenses while limiting the number of dogs to three. . , Arden Hills Council 3 March 28, 1994 . Probst referred to a letter received in the packet from the Minnesota Council of Dog Clubs that addressed the issue of the number of dogs allowed. Nancy Johnson, President of the club, stated the organization's main concern was to allow flexibility in the number of dogs allowed. She further commented that the number of dogs allowed could be based on the size of the property. The club is currently working on a model code which would address the first tier suburbs, the second tier suburbs and inner city properties. Hicks asked for clarification that two dogs would be . allowed in a residential district without having to obtain a kennel permit. Fritsinger stated that was correct. Hicks asked Ms. Johnson what the Council may learn from the model code that is not already known. Ms. Johnson stated the model code addresses issues such as nuisances, rabies, quarantine, dangerous dogs, and the number of dogs allowed in various settings. . She further commended the staff on the proposed changes, however, she would like to see more flexibility with the number of dogs allowed. The number of dogs could be changed to a maximum of five or six dogs with the appropriate conditions being met in relation to lot sizes, inspections and enforcement. Malone asked whether the model code provided for provisions to square footage and if some type of formula would be used to determine the appropriate number of dogs allowed. Ms. Johnson stated they have not incorporated a formula, however, this would not be an unreasonable request. Edward Adkins, representing the Dog Owners Association, stated that most animal control situations are not related to the number of dogs at a home. The complaints usually stem from the irresponsibility of the dog owner. The issue of the number of dogs should be based on whether or not there is soundproofing, containment, waste removal, public safety, health safety and ownership attitude. . , Arden Hills Council 4 March 28, 1994 . Mr. Adkins further noted that current issues being proposed in the legislature could affect the model ordinance they are drafting, and that their model ordinance would have to conform to State law. Mr. Adkins referred to the proposed ordinance, Section 5.36 Diseased or Vicious Dogs and asked whether distemper would be considered a disease and the animal would have to be destroyed? He commented that he would suggest that this section of the ordinance be reworded for better interpretation. He noted that the age restriction on rabies vaccinations can be tightened by a City, however, . restrictions cannot be loosened by State law. Mr. Adkins addressed the hobby breeders, fanciers or limited business interest. He commented that a large dog could have a litter of ten to twelve puppies, however a small dog may only have one or two puppies. The person with a large dog could have twenty-four puppies in a one year period. The regulations governing for profit kennels should be more stringent than those regulations for hobby . breeders. Mr. Adkins noted that Senate Bill 800 would attempt to address this issue. Hicks agreed that a request for flexibility on the number of dogs was a fair request. He further agreed that the number of permitted dogs for hobby groups should be looked at more closely and allow for more flexibility. Aplikowski agreed with Hicks that the proposed ordinance was too restrictive to the number of dogs allowed for a kennel license. She further commented that the problem is the owners and their responsibilities to the animals. Malone asked whether staff had an immediate need to make a motion on the proposed changes. Animal Control officer, Rick Ruzicka stated there is an immediate need to address the feline issue as the mobile home park had been experiencing a large volume of cats running at large, and staff would like to have a means to lawfully deal with this issue. Malone commended Ms. Johnson and Mr. Adkins for . their participation in the discussion of the proposed changes to the ordinance. He further . Arden Hills Council 5 March 28, 1994 . noted that he would like to work with their groups to reach a common goal to control nuisances. Malone suggested that a motion could be made which would approve the proposed ordinance revisions excluding the changes in the area of kennels which would be addressed upon receipt of the model ordinance. He further explained that while the City Council would consider alternatives, it would make no promises to agree to any proposed changes. Discussion followed and Council was in agreement that they would support the concept. . MOTION: Malone moved, seconded by Aplikowski to adopt Ordinance No. 295 amending Chapter 5 of the City of Arden Hills Municipal Code relating to Animals and Pets as submitted with direction to staff to change wording in Section 5.36 relating to licensed professionals, and to exclude any proposed changes to the division of the ordinance relating to kennels. Motion carried . unanimously (4-0) . DISCUSSION OF CHANGES TO TRANSIENT MERCHANT ORDINANCE Fritsinger highlighted the changes being proposed to Chapter 18, Peddler. The proposed changes would allow door to door sales as long as the individual or organization had registered with the City. The proposed ordinance would be expanded to include peddler, solicitor and transient merchant. There would be a provision to exempt sellers of farm and garden products, non-profit organizations, community events and school/sport related organizations from paying a permit fee. A registration requirement would be added except for those exempted areas identified in Section 18.07. The proposed changes would include the ability of the City Council to establish by resolution an appropriate fee for conducting background checks. The hours permitted would be from 9:00 am to 7:00 pm, seven days per week. Probst asked whether the proposed changes would replace the existing Chapter 18 in it's entirety. . Fritsinger stated yes. ---------- ------------ ------------ . Arden Hills Council 6 March 28, 1994 . MOTION: Hicks moved, seconded by Malone to adopt Ordinance No. 296 amending Chapter 18 of the City of Arden Hills Municipal Code relating to the Regulation of Peddlers. Motion carried unanimously (4-0) . DISCUSSION OF POSSIBLE POLLING LOCATION FOR PRECINCT 4 Administrator Person commented that staff had researched possible location changes for Precinct 4. The North Heights Lutheran Church would allow for a polling location in their upper hallway area which . is handicapped accessible. There would be a charge of one hundred dollars for the staffing needs and set up. The second option was the use of the Army Reserve Center classroom area. This location is handicapped accessible and there would be no charge for the use of this location. Malone asked whether the retrocession with the Army . Reserve had been finalized. Person stated that she was notified by Robert Wells, Fort McCoy that they would not be able to enter into a written agreement, however, a utility type billing would be appropriate. Mr. Wells had forwarded our request to Washington for a confirmation. Malone commented that the more the City uses this facility, the less negotiating power the City possesses. The City becomes indebted to them. Hicks shared the concerns of Malone, however, noted that the City was already using the facility and one more request would not put the City in jeopardy. He further commented that voting at this facility would be appropriate. Aplikowski and Probst agreed with Hicks. MOTION Hicks moved, seconded by Aplikowski to identify the Army Reserve Center as a polling location for Precinct 4 for the September and November 1994 elections. Motion carried unanimously (4-0) . . ----- . . . Arden Hills Council 7 March 28, 1994 . Person noted that anyone who would be interested in serving as an election judge should contact City Hall. ADMINISTRATOR COMMENTS: Person reflected on the past two Community meetings held at TCAAP. She noted that the notes taken and comments received are being incorporated, and after the April 21, 1994 meeting they will be developed into a complete format. The meetings were videotaped and the tapes will be incorporated into one videotape that could be shown on Cable TV. . Person noted that during the Strategic Planning sessions, an appropriate discussion topic would be the economic development and redevelopment of Arden Hills. COUNCIL COMMENTS: Hicks commented his approval on the City receiving a . refund on the Comp Worth study. Aplikowski referred to her memo in the packet requesting that the Council set aside time to discuss the items she addressed in her memo. It was agreed that since the Mayor was not present, a date would be set at the April 11, 1994 Council meeting. Malone referred to the Administrator's memo and commented that to the best of his knowledge, the tree bids are approved by Council. Malone asked whether there had been a final determination to include Arden Hills in the reconstruction project of County Rd F. Public Works Superintendent, Dan Winkel noted that the Plans and Specifications are complete, the project was approved by the Shoreview City Council and the project would be starting shortly. Arden Hills had not been contacted to date, however, the original plans included crossing over Lexington into Arden Hills to allow for reconstruction of the intersection. Winkel stated he would contact the City Engineer for an update. Probst indicated further review was needed if additional turn lanes and reimbursement are anticipated. . ----- . , . Arden Hills Council 8 March 28, 1994 . Probst provided an update of the request for a sewer connection from TCAAP through Mounds View. He stated that the MWCC and staff were interested in enlarging the pipe as part of a long term development of the TCAAP property. Upon the City's request for an alternate bid for a 24 inch pipe rather than the 18 inch pipe, it was agreed to include the alternate pipe size in the bid specifications. If the decision was made to accept the alternate pipe size, the MWCC could ask the City to finance the pipe on a short term basis, and the City would be reimbursed at a later date. Probst noted that the pioneer Press did not run the . article in their Saturday's edition as noted in the Administrator's comments. He stated he spoke with Cynthia Boyd and her article will feature a story about the children of former residents returning to the Community to live. It will be in next Saturday's edition. Probst commented that he had received very positive comments about the way Arden Hills is taking an active approach to the future of the TCAAP property. . People have been very appreciative to be given an opportunity to discuss publically their interests in the development of this property. Hicks commented that Jim Brimeyer did an excellent job in facilitating the last meeting. Aplikowski noted she was surprised at the lack of support for ballfields. ADJOURN: MOTION: Hicks moved, seconded by Probst, to adjourn the meeting at 8:44 p.m. Motion carried unanimously (4-0) . Dennis R. Probst, Dorothy A. Person, City Administrator Acting Mayor . ./ ./ . March 7, 1994 Anita Larson 1173 Karth Lake Dr. Arden Hills, MN 55112 628-4980(home) 290-3553(work) Cindy Severtson City of Arden Hills 1450 W Hwy 96 Arden Hills, MN 55112 Dear Cindy: In the latest "CITY OF ARDEN HILLS RECREATION GUIDE" I noticed there was an opening on the Parks and Recreation Commission for additional members. I am very interested In applying for one of the openings. I have lived in Arden Hills with my husband Clay and 3 children for 2 years. We are active in the community, and we intend to make this our home for many years to come. My husband has coached summer softball and fall soccer, and my daughter Emily has volunteered with recreation activities. . I lived in South Saint Paul for 12 years and was a member of the Parks and Recreation Commission for 6 years. During that tenure I was privileged to be involved in many worthwhile community projects. Please find enclosed a copy of a letter from Randee Nelson, Director of Parks and Recreation, and currently President of MRPA. During those 6 years I spent on the commission, I was involved with the successful passage of a $2 million dollar Parks bond referendum, took an active part in the budget process, helped coordinate many community activities involving the parks as well as, and many other general recreation activities. South Saint Paul has a population of about 20,000, with 11 parks, riverfront trails, 2 outdoor pools, and a large indoor pool and community/senior citizen facility. Thank you for your consideration of my application, and I look forward to meeting, and possibly working with you on the Board. ?)/_trUIY fl' { ~<.~ t2.u n~ Anita Larson . . i I 1 I r (/l W' (/l Ql -c CIJ .... a: 'C >- ~ 'C E I <C :::J <C ! ~ 0 ~a. Qi () r e - ..Q i CO e CIl CIlle 0 ~ := :::J () ll.O C/J CD 0 CD 0 i ~ I'- '<t CD I'- C\I,~ I'- ::2: (") ~'CD (") a: w D- r C/J C/J .~ 1 C/J I ; :::> !Xl I I '<t I Cl) 1 I Cl) 3: , ...- 0 -c CD US I Q) i d 10- c 132 - QlI (5 E- El I :::J co CD I Z-ce2CD aCme ~I~~~ o c== I ol~ ~lgJ 1 ll. I a: <c :r: I CIl i -.... I .- Ql E .Q OliO ~ C\I Ql E l'-iCD CD CD ll. :::J I, I I I I I Z'<tr'<t '<t'<t I I OliO) 0) 0) . '. CITY OF ARDEN HILLS PAGEI0F2 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLAIMS REPORT TO BE APPROVED 04/11/94 COUNCIL MEETING . CLAIMS PAID SINCE LAST COUNCIL MEETING (03/28/94): ICK.# I CK. DATEI VENDOR I AMOUNT I COMMENTS I 6893 I 03124/94 DCA.INC. - FSA DEPARTMENT 498.86 DEPENDENT CARE - P/R #6 6942 I 03/28/94 POSTAGE BY PHONE 400.00 OFFICE POSTAGE i 6943 ! 03/31/94 OMNllliEAlER 104.50 VACATION DAY TRIP - 03/31/94 6944 ! 03/31/94 DISCOVERY ZONE 110.48 VACATION DAY TRIP - 03/31/94 6945 04/01/94 STAlE TREASURER. STAlE OFMN 15.00 CLASS D WAlER EXAM - PERRON . 6946 04/08/94 PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RET. ASSN. 2.165.60 FIRST APRIL PAYROLL 6947 04/08/94 ICMA RETIREMENT TRUST - 457 1.381.60 FIRST APRIL PAYROLL 6948 04/08/94 STAlE CAPITOL CREDIT UNION 2.312.56 FIRST APRIL PAYROLL 6949 04/05/94 CHASKA COMMUNITY CENlER 35.75 VACATION DAY TRIP - 04/05 6950 04/05/94 SPO R TS SPREE 60.00 VACATION DAY TRIP - 04/05 6951 04/05/94 GROUND ROUND 42.00 VACATION DAY TRIP - 04/05 6952 04/07/94 DISCOVERY ZONE 38.87 VACATION DAY TRIP - 04/07 6953 04/07/94 MINNESOTA TWINS 90.00 VACATION DAY TRIP - 04/07 . I SUBTOTAL PAID CLAIMS - -- 1.2S5.22I PAID CLAIMS (FROM ABOVE) $7,255.22 i I I ~\\'- ADD UNPAID (Tl-T40), PAGE 2 OF2- $14,169.191 I TOTAL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLAIMS I - FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL, 04/11/94 $81,424.411 I NOlE: CHECKS FOR UNPAID CLAIMS TOTALING S99,076.80, WERE ISSUED ON 03/29194 AFlER APPRO V AI. AT THE 03/28/94 COUNCIL MEETING. lliEY WERE CHECK NUMBERS 6896 TO 6941. THIS SEQUENCE CORRESPONDS TO UNPAID lEMPORARY NUMBERS TI-T46. . CHECKS 6894 AND 6895 WERE USED FOR ALIGNMENT. CLAIMS2.WKl . CITY OF ARDEN HILLS PAGE20F2 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLAIMS REPORT TO BE APPROVED AT 04/11/94 COUNCIL MEETING . UNPAID CLAIMS REGISTER: I'IEMP;* I CK. DA'IEI VENDOR I AMOUNT I COMMENTS I TIXlI 04I12/<J4 ACCURA lE PRESS,1Ne. 28.76 FLYERS - SPRING PROGRAM I 1002 04I12/<J4 AlRSIGNAL.INe. 254.87 BEEPER RENT - PRORAlED FOR BAL. OF 1994 I I TIXl3 04I12/<J4 AMERICAN STORES 20.04 VEHICI.ES#3AND #9,REPAlR PARTS I 1004 04I12/<J4 BANYON DATA SYS'IEMS. INe. 14.058.33 INSTAlL WORKSTATIONS. lASER PRINlER ETC. TIXl5 04I12/<J4 CARlSON EQUIPMENT COMPANY 252.83 lEMPORARY FENCE - HAZELNIJf 1006 04112/94 CIRCLE PINES CERAMICS 7656 SUPPUES FOR CERAMIC CLASS 1007 04112/94 COVERALL CLEANING 137.39 CITY HAU. JANITORlAL SERVICES, 04194 TIlO8 04112/94 D.e. HEY 157.89 COPIER MAINlENANCE, 02/21-03121 11J09 04/12/<J4 DICK BUCK 25.61 CRAFT SUPPLIES - AFIER SCHOOL PROGRAMS TIJlO 04/12/94 E-Z RECYCUNG. INe. 6,646.15 MARCH SERVICE . TIlll 04/12/94 EGGHEADSOFlWARE 1.192.89 ONE WP 6.0 WINDOWS VERSION AND FOUR REG. TIll2 04/12/94 EMERGENCY APPARATIJS MlNCE. 180.00 ANNUAL INSPECIION, FOUR VEHIClES TIlI3 04/1Z/94 FOCUS NEWS 111.02 LEGAL NOTICES FOR BIDS AND HEARING TIll4 04/12/94 BRIAN FRITSINGER 48.76 REIMB. - MARCH MIlEAGE AND MEETING TIll5 04/12/<J4 GAllAGHER'S SERVICE, INe. 181.50 MARCH SERVICE TIll6 04/12/94 GREENHAVEN PRINTING 292.88 LETIERHEAD AND ENVELOPES 2.500 OF EACH TIll7 04/1Z/94 IPMA - MINNESOTA 25.00 MEMBERSIllP - FRITSINGER TIll8 04/1Z/94 KAlH AUTO SUPPLY 242.71 AIR AND LUBE FILlERS FOR P.W. VEHIClES TIll9 04/12/94 KENNElH UlA1E 27.00 REFUND - KARAlE CANCEllED . 11J20 04112/94 LAWSONPRODUCTS,1Ne. 172.73 SHOP SUPPLIES W/DISCOUNT 11J21 04112/94 LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA CITlES 60.00 SAFETY & LOSS WORKSHOP - KAULFUSS, FRITSINGER, SEVERTSON & DAN WINKEL 11J22 04112/94 MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT. INe. I 78.70 VEHIClE #50 - REPAIR PARTS 11J23 04/12/94 MCDONALD BATIERY COMPANY I 28.50 VEHIClE *55 BATIERY 11J24 04112/94 ME'IRO AREA MANAGEMENT ASSN. (MAMA)! 10.00 LUNCHEON MEETING 03/17 PERSON 11J25 04/12/94 ME'IROPOUTAN INSPECI10N SERVICE, INe. I 476.00 ELECIRICAL INSPECIIONS MARCH 11J26 04112/94 MIDWEST BUSINESS PRODUCTS 312.71 VARIOUS OFFICE SUPPUES 11J27 04/12/94 MINNESOTA DEPARlMENTOF REVENUE 2.342.00 SAlES TAX REMITIANCE - 1094 11J28 04I1Z/94 MODERN FENCE & CONST.. INe. 44.73 MAlERIALSFOR HAZELNlJflENNIS COURT 11J29 i 04112/94 NEW BRIGHTON PARKS & RECREATION 177.66 AF'IDN ALPS'IRIP - 03/11 TIl30 04/12/94 NORTHERN STAlES POWER 2.449.97 CURRENT INVOICES I TIl31 04112/94 NORTHERN STAlES POWER 2,073.10 S'IREET UGHTING 1U32 04112/94 PACKAGING STORE 213.32 RETIJRN OF COMPUlER IlEMS TIl33 04I12/<J4 PARSONSELECIRIC 50.00 REFUND - PERMIT #93 349 1U34 04112/94 'IRACY PElERSEN 52.72 REIMB. MARCH MIlEAGE AND WORKSHOP TIl35 i 04112/94 RAMSEY COUN1Y 40.590.29 LAW ENFORCEMENT APRIL TIl36 04/12/94 CYNTIlIA SEVERTSON 95.23 REIMB. MARCH MILEAGE TIl37 04112/94 lHE BRlMEYER GROUP, INe. 400.00 CONSULTING SERVICES TCAAP MEETING TIl38 04112/94 US WEST COMMUNICATIONS 456.42 CURRENT INVOICES T039 04112/94 VADNAIS HEIGHTS MUFFlER CENlER 116.92 VEHICLE #21 REPAIR MUFFlER, ETe. TIl40 04I1Z/94 DAVID WINKEL 8.00 REIMB. PARKING FOR WORKSHOP I 'IOTAL UNPAID CLAIMS --- 74,169.191 . ClAIMSJ..V.Kl . I~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~I g 8 8 g ~ 8: 8 8 ~ 88: _ !~OO""~";I oddd ~ci~ cici~dci", ,.... I ~ ~ t"'I "., ... 001 ..,. N :tt: I z .... ~ .... ~ .,; :. ~ I~ I e:. ~ . tl I ~ B ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o. N <0 N ~ 010 <0 0 ~ ~ ~ t"'Il ~I~ t"'I ~ ~I~ M ~ , ~ OX! ~ ~ lIQ r; ~ I:'; ~ ~ "'~. V'?i....! q q "! I f') If'"! ~ qii CI'Ij ~ "': "': i ~ OX! ~'''''''''''''''o-N 'Of' 1'-. ...._~ NI-'....\CNIf'I "'!r,o...."...;: 0""'"8....0- ~ ~ ~ * ~ ~ N ~ ~ q ~ ~ ~I'~I'''' t"'I M ~I ~ ~ ~ ~I ~i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ _ N__ oq, 00 _....'It;. N .. _"","\0.-00.: \0 or,.... .... VI N N I ......... N f"'I' N N Ol I'" ~ . c:c . II o ~ 1 I I i ~ Z ' I . ~ v 0 '0 z Z I o _ eJz 0, 0 I '-: Z .... - - Cl U 0,-8 Z t; W:1 Vl ~ gj ~ I ~ 5 ~i I;; ~ f- Q ffi '" gj .. I.!< Q Z 13 ~ '" , 'I 0 '" <C t:.l :>"'<"' '" "'0 Z'" Q '" IU 0 Z\.:.lU~ . ~- .< ~ i=C...; t-o~~ o Q \.:.l ~ 8 ~ ~ ; .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t:: :J ~15 ...:J b:;J ~ UJ 5 .... ~ ~ ~ u ~ ~ is g ~ ~ ~ >- 5 3:J ~ ~!i ~ 15 ~ ~ ~ ~ @ ~ >- Q _ ~ - - z ... ' '" 0.::J U < 0 0.1 0 >-. < I >- < ::J Q - ". , 0 (f.l Q!- ~;.J w ~ i " <: Q Z ~ ~ > ::2: IX -< ?- ;1. =- .., -< f-o (f.l In Q "'-" ~ .( w. \.:.l <: Q., t.. U ..... Q - l.tl >- Q., =' " - i:&o 0 a: <: W W ~ 0 ~ ~ a:1:=!=::l ':: t.:.l ~ ~ ...l w:l .J 0( rn c..;il:: r- Vl !- ~ 0 ~ ... <<~ 0.1__~ <<~ f-"'::J<t~ <o.~~,~ ,<~~<< J: ... t t S! S! b :li l:li :li b ffi:>1 b ~ 0 ~ ffi Z b 6!;; ~ :31 b II" ~ I ~ !;; S! S! t) ~",(f.l~I:.:.~ :':'!:':':':'E"- "'S::::[- ~2~""::Ji-I E-oZDj:l.,:II-o il~Di...lIZIu..I~1 e:<....~ I' II ~ :t ~ <u \Q '>Q \Q == ....J ~~ I I ~~ ~ ~~ ...J ::: :>1 I - 0 z 0 :>1 O;..~ ~~ ~ ~~ c: {fJo~ <tIJ I ~w > ~ ~ u" ~ "u <C :10;'< 5\ ~ c. '. ~ t-- :::0 ~ ci 0 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 5\1 ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ ~ . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~'I 0 a. ,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 00 ~ ~ ~ 00 00 ~ 00 00 00 00 00 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 00 ----- i <C ~ ~ ~ ~I ~ ~ 1"1 ~ ~ ~ \Q t-- ~ 0 0 0 ~ ~ 00 ~ t-- ~ 0 ~ ~I 00 ~ . I- ~r-:r-:..,r-:..,ro:"'::"': ."':."":~ro:~<"J"'~~",:~r;;,,!,,": .....;i~ VI CIJ ~ ~ ~,~ ~ ~ 81~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 8 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1"1 ~ ~ ~ ~ 2 ~'~ ~ ~ ~ 1"1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 00 v, ~ v, ~ t-- ~ 00 00 ~ t-- t-- ~ ~ ~ ~ II: Z I ~~. ~ LL ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~I~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~ ~l ~ 8 v, v, v, v, ~ ... ~ 8 ~ \Q ~ _ ~ \Q \Q ~ ~ _ ~ 00 ~ ~ N ~ ~ e O \Q \Q \Q ~ 0 ~ ~ V, t-- 00 \Qlo ~ ~ .". . ~ v 00 ~ ~ t-- ~ \Q .. ~NNNNf'!. t--....lt--~c:a~.,.~.. ~."..-:q'"':.q"! -: ~ = 1"1........ ....~...........~~~_....~ ..-~ o ~ CfJ ~::; ...l 0( ...J <... a: >- Z w ~ xz I ...J z:g~ !;' :t':'z< ",::I <:t '" !<::l13 I ,1"1< ...l ~ ~ E-o ~ ~ ; >- ~ z ~ U x "" ~ z ~ 0 Z > ...l < I :r: t:.l,:>1 ::J"'~0"'::J"':>1':i "'-51 u"''''",,,-_u:t,,, :2 Z ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ ffi ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e ~ s ~ s ~ S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ re ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 x ~ 0 ~ = ~ ...l W ~ 0 ~ 0 t ~ ~ 0 ~ z a: ~ J ~ ...l W ~ W a: ~ 0 f- U ~ ~ ~II" ~ ~ t ~ ~ Z 6 Z u ::l :t 8 " ~ ... z 5 :> ~ f- < ~ > ~ x :e ~ g:1Ili: ~ :i ff 0 2 :3 &l i :e a: &l ~ ~ ~ ~ i u. ~ U ~ · e i~g ~~~~~II~~~I!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~ . ~ .u o. 1"1 ~ .". v, ~I!~ 00 ~I 011.... N ~ .". V, ~ t-- 00 ~ 0 ~ 1"1 ~ ~ v, ~I~ i:~ ~ 8 g! ~~!llii!:8 ~!~ ~ b:; S b b S S b f!l ~ ~ ~ ~:8 ~i!l " '.'~ Z 1"1 1"1 1"1 1"1 N:N N 1"1 NI N 1"1 1"1 1"111"1 1"1 1"1 1"1 1"1 1"1 1"1 1"1 1"1 1"1 1"1 1"1: 1"1 \..I _" _.~ I __ ! .:.. . CITY OF ARDEN HILLS RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA RESOLUTION 94-30 A RESOLUTION DETERMINING ASSESSED COST OF IMPROVEMENT, ORDERING PREPARATION OF PROPOSED ASSESSMENT ROLL AND SETTING THE ASSESSMENT HEARING DATE IN THE MATTER OF THE 1994 PAVEMENT MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENT WHEREAS, costs have been determined for the 1994 Pavement Management Improvement consisting of a contract price of $331,521.30 and expenses incurred or to be incurred by the City in the making of the improvement in the amount of $106,086.82 for a total cost of the improvement of $437,608.12. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council for the City of Arden Hills, Minnesota: 1. Based upon the City Assessment Policies, it is determined that the portion of this improvement to be paid by the City and not assessed to benefitted properties is $222,321.20. 2. The portion of the cost to be assessed against benefitted properties pursuant to the City of Arden . Hills Assessment Policies shall be $215,286.92. 3. The assessments shall be payable in equal annual installments and shall extend over a period of five years for assessments less than $3,500, and eight years for assessments equal to or greater than $3,500, the first of the installments to be payable on or before December 31, 1994, with interest at the rate of 8.00% per annum from the date of the adoption of the assessment resolution. 4. The City Administrator with the assistance of the Project Engineer shall forthwith calculate the proper amount to be specially assessed for such improvement against every assessable lot, piece, or parcel of land, without regard to cash valuation, as provided by law, and shall have available to the City Administrator's office a copy of the proposed assessment roll for public inspection. 5. An assessment hearing shall be held before the City Council on the proposed assessments on the 23rd day of May, 1994, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. at New Brighton City Hall. 6. The City Administrator shall provide ten days mailed notice and two weeks published notice of the assessment hearing as required by law. Passed and adopted this 11th day of April, 1994. . ATTEST: Thomas R. Sather, Mayor Dorothy A. Person, City Administrator 520/000-0601.apr , . , . MS, ~ CONSUL 'IlNG ENGLNEEIIS April 6, 1994 File: 520-047-30 Honorable Mayor and City Council City of Arden Hills 1450 West Highway 96 Arden Hills, MN 55112 G\illE,""GIr..'EE~.',i\G 1994 PAVEMENT MANAGEMENT IMPROVEMENTS RE: ENVIROi\'''v'E'~TA, Dear Council Members: ,!I.UNICiPAt We have reviewed and analyzed the construction bids which were received at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, April 5, 1994, for the above-referenced project. There were a total of nine bids PlANNi'NG received. Following is a list of the bidders and their bids. ST,WCTURAl rontr:lctor Tot~l Rill .SURVEY,ING Ashbach Construction, Inc. $331,521.30 GMH Asphalt, Inc. 340,716.50 Tower Asphalt, Inc. 346,038.00 :RAFFiC T. A. Schifsky & Sons 346,743.85 W. B. Miller, Inc. 349,445.50 "?A.r,'5P:'iITAnC"" Master Asphalt, Inc. 353,660.75 Valley Paving, Inc. 359,293.40 Midwest Asphalt, Inc. 362,880.75 Hardrives, Inc. 369,172.25 The feasibility study presented in January 1994 for these improvements estimated the total construction cost at $296,300.00. The low bid received from Ashbach Construction, Inc., in the amount of $331,521.30 is approximately 11 % over the feasibility estimate. However, the construction bid includes items which would be considered overhead, such as materials testing. It also includes conservatism ill many of the estimaled street 1326 En"1lY Park Drive quantities. We believe that many of these items will underrun and the final construction 51. Paul, MN 55108 cost will be in the range of 3% to 5% over the feasibility estimate. The estimaled front 612.644-4389 footages presented at the public hearing were also conservative. A detailed analysis of the assessable front footage on the project versus the estimated final project cost reveals Fox: 612.644-9446 that the assessment rate for the residential equivalent unit for street reconstruction can remain at the same rate as 1992, which is $29.27 per assessable front foot, and the . 9800 5helard Parkway assessment rate for cold in-place recycling, which was presenled at $11.00 per front foot, can be reduced to $10.18 per assessable front foot. Minneapali', MN 55441 612-$46.0432 Fox: 612.544.6398 . ) . Honorable Mayor and City Council April 6, 1994 Page Two Attached are two resolutions for the City Council's consideration relative to this project. The first resolution determines the cost to be assessed, orders the preparation of the assessment roll, and sets the assessment hearing date for May 23, 1994. The second resolution establishes the assessment rates for 1994. As indicated earlier, it is recommended that the residential equivalent rate for street reconstruction remain at $29.27 per assessable front foot, which is the same rate as 1992, and that the cold in-place recycling assessment rate be lowered to $10.18 per assessable front foot from the $11.00 estimate presented at the public hearing. Weare in the process of reviewing references for the low bidder, Ashbach Construction, Inc. We will be prepared at the assessment hearing on May 23, 1994, to make a recommendation to the City Council to award the project to Ashbach Construction, Inc., as the lowest responsible bidder. If you have any questions, please call. Sincerely, . MSA, CONSULTING ENGINEERS A~~.~ TJM:tp Attachments 047-0602.apr . - - ------- . CITY OF ARDEN HILLS RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA RESOLUTION 94-31 A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING THE ASSESSMENT RATES FOR COLD IN-PLACE RECYCLING AND THE RESIDENTIAL EQUIVALENT RATE FOR STREET RECONSTRUCTION WHEREAS, the City has adopted an Assessment Manual, dated November 13, 1990, which requires the City Council, from time to time, to establish assessment rates for cold in-place recycling and the residential equivalent rate for street reconstruction; and, WHEREAS, the assessment rates for 1994 have not been established. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Arden Hills, Minnesota: . 1- The assessment rate for cold in-place recycling improvements shall be $10.18 per assessable front foot for residentially zoned property. 2. The residential equivalent rate for street reconstruction improvements constructed in 1994 shall be $29.27 per assessable front foot. Passed and adopted this 11th day of April, 1994. Thomas R. Sather, Mayor ATTEST: Dorothy A. Person, City Administrator . Arden Hills Nursery 4350 Hamline Avenue North . Arden Hills, Mn 55112 (612) 636-8056 Dear Council Members: In December of 1993 you approved a Special Use Permit for Arden Hills Nursery. I am writing to request your review and consideration to waive the fees involved in filing for the SUP. My concern of these fees was originally brought up at the Planning Commission Meeting. They indicated it was a decision the City Council would need to make, and encouraged me to discuss this issue with you. However, due to the flow of the Council Meeting, we were not asked for additional comments and forgot to bring up this concern. Arden Hills Nursery began business in 1973. At that time, we worked with the city in good faith to comply with all ordinances. As you know, we were issued a retail sales license and sign permit then, and each year there after for 20 years. We have operated a rather subdued business, providing quality products and service to our customers. During our 20 years of business we have not received one complaint. Much to our surprise, early in 1993 we received a letter from the city indicating we did not comply . with city ordinances because a SUP was not on file, and requested that we apply for a SUP. We certainly understand the importance of having such an ordinance, to provide the city the ability to review each business before it begins operation. And, in order to do this there are going to be costs involved, which should be paid by the company wanting to begin business. During the 20 years of our business, we naturally assumed we were in compliance with all city ordinances. We can understand the city's desire that everyone comply, but in our situation we felt it should have been accomplished administratively and without cost to us. We willingly complied with the city's request to apply for the SUP, and (under protest) paid the $200 application fee. We had intended to discuss the fee at the City Council Meeting, but as mentioned before, we forgot. We now have received an additional fee of $94.00 for the attorney's review of our case. Due to the circumstances of our case, we sincerely feel the financial responsibility is not ours for any of the fees involved with this SUP process. Again, we would like to ask for your thoughtful review, and consideration to waive all fees associated with this 20 year belated SUP process. Sincerely, . ) ~O-h""_ Tom Goserud CITY OF ARDEN HILIS CONFIDENTIAL . MIHlRANDUM DATE: April 8, 1994 TO: Mayor and Council1neuiJers FRail: Dorothy A. Person, City Administrator SUBJECT: Union Negotiations Union settlerrent - OUr negotiator, Pam Galanter, will be forwarding a fo:mal paper for your reference regarding the settlement. Ho<.vever, for the time being, the agreement reca:rrnended is: 1994 - A. 2% wage increase. B. Eligibility for inclusion in the City's life insurance coverage at employee cost. C. Eliminate the $2. 00 administrative fee. 1995 - A. 2 . 5% wage increase. B. Incr-ease the City's insurance contribution by $20.00 month to $290.00. DAP:rk . . (; !\, ~~ ~-.....,._v"""".." ,,'. .""'~'_ co-, , . '--~-, '" "I' I' i ; : e' i.~ J...:LL:-', ~ 1:,- . ~ .. ~ l , : J I I __ _ ..-...I L.'~1.t!.u..: jff :\1illncsota Ciiics .j-iIJU Lexingtoll Avellue Nnrth :':;.L Palll~ MN 5511.6 (6l:l) 490-SI>IItl TO: Mayors, Managers! Administrators/Clerks FROM: League of Minnesota Cities President and Mayor of St. Cloud, Chuck Winkelman DATE: March 30, 1994 RE: CITY UNITY DAY RESOLUTION AND RALLY Thursday, April 21 will be Minnesota Cities Unity Day. To celebrate this event, I would like you to do three things: . . Pass the enclosed resolution at your next council meeting and send copies to your Legislators and the Governor; . Send the enclosed news release to your local paper; (be sure to fill in the blanks with your city's name and your mayor's name) and; . Encourage one or two people from your city to attend the Cities Unity Day Rally at the State Capitol on April 21st (see enclosed registration) CITY GOVERNMENT MAY ONCE AGAIN BE DEALT wrm UNFAIRLY IN TIlE TAX BILL UNLESS YOU COME. We mllst make sure the Governor and Legislature are hearing our message: cities are not a "special inlerest" lobbying on their own behalf at the Legislature; cities are a Dartner in the l!overnment of Minnesota, providing city services to the over three million people who live in cities as well as those who come to our cities to work, for entertainment, or receive an education. Almost every person in Minnesota uses city services on a daily basis. . e CITY UNITY DAY RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the City of is a member of the League of Minnesota Cities; and WHEREAS, Thursday, April 21 1994 is Minnesota Cities Unity Day; WHEREAS, cities working together have established the League of Minnesota Cities action agenda for the 1994 session of the legislative; and WHEREAS, in the closing days of the 1994 session many of these issues remain unresolved; NOW TIIEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY OF , that: . I. The Legislature and Governor restore the shortfall in the Local Government Trust Fund which they created so that there will be no cuts in government aid (LGA) and homestead agricultural aid credit (HACA) in 1994, and provide reliable additional funding for LGA and HACA in future years to preserve the fiscal stability of cities; 2. Preserve and improve the ability of cities to expand their boundaries in order to provide city services to all who need them; 3. Remove the aid penalties in manufacturing and redevelopment districts so that cities will not be penalized for improving their local economies. 4. Increase funding for roads and transit; 5. Establish a new program to clean up landfills and adequately fund pollution clean up grants and; 6. Support the other legislative initiatives of the League of Minnesota Cities. (Note: Send copies of this resolution to your Legislators and the Governor). . e NEWS For Immediate Release For more information call Duke Addicks, Director of Intergovernmental Relations, League of Minnesota Cities (612) 490-5600. LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA CITIES PRESIDENT DECLARES CITY UNITY DAY. "Thursday, April 21st, will be the first City Unity Day." League of Minnesota Cities President and Mayor of St. Cloud Chuck Winkelman declared. "The League of Cities Board of Directors has authorized a City Unity Rally at the State Capitol to demonstrate that all city officials throughout the state are working together to improve the delivery of city services to the over four million people who live, work and receive an education in one of our . communities. " The city of at its meeting on joined in the declaration of Cities Unity Day, according to Mayor "Residents of Minnesota Cities appreciate the ability of cities to provide services at a reasonable cost," League President Winkleman continued. "Drinkable water, plowed and maintained streets, sanitary sewer systems, parks and recreation programs, police and fire protection are all taken for granted. But city government leaders are also working to improve the local economy, ensuring that there are decent jobs and adequate housing for aiL" "To do this, city government needs fiscal stability," Winkelman adds, "Every city would like to be fiscally independent from state assistance, but the local property tax base often is inadequate to provide the financial resources to achieve this goal. The state contributes about five percent (just over five hundred million dollars) of its annual revenues to help cities mainlain these services. This assistance to cities, in the form of homestead agriculIural credit aid and local government aid, helps us to keep property taxes down." "If the Legislature and the Governor would help us strengthen our own local economies we could rely even less on state aids, and an improved property tax base would mean lower taxes for all. " . -over- u ---- . .~) "The Legislature and Governor seem reluclant to help cities, and Ihe residents who use city services daily. A modest 5% increase in state aid payments would help us avoid property e tax increases next year. We're seeking more authority to improve our local economies, through the use of tax increment financing to pay a portion of the cost of new manufacturing and redevelopment, and a greater ability to manage the growth of our communities through a more efficient boundary adjustment process. . "By rededicating ourselves to the goals of all the cities in Minnesota and working together through the League of Minnesota Cities, we can send a strong message to the state: either help cities maintain their viability or accept the responsibility for their decline. " . . 3490 IaingtDnAvenue North Sl Paul, MN 55126-8044 League of Minnesota Cities (612) 490-5600 CITY UNITY DAY RALLY TIIURSDA Y, APRil.. 21 9:00 a.m. Coffee and Rolls 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Briefing Then walk to the Capitol to confront our Legislators outside the Senate and House Chambers. Meet at the Kelly Inn near the State Capitol in St. Paul Find out how the Legislature will affect cities in the closing days of the 1994 session. Tell your legislators how they can help cities achieve fiscal stability and improve their local economy. TIllS WILL BE THE CRITICAL TIME WHEN THE OMNIBUS TAX BILL WInCH MAY OR MAY NOT DEAL ADEQUATELY Willi OUR ISSUES IS BEING FINALIZED. Your presence will strongly influence the outcome of this legislative session. We hope that one or two persons from every city in the state will attend. . Return the registration below to Julie Johns, Legislative Secretary at the League. ---------------------------------------- ------- YES! WE'RE COMING TO ST. PAUL TO THE LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA CITIES CITY UNITY DAY RALLY. City (please pri nt or type) Name Name Name Registration Fee $5 in advance, $5 at the door. (Please make advance registration if at all possible so we can have an adequate number of briefing papers) Make check payable and mail to: League of Minnesota Cities Attn: Finance Department 3490 Lexington Avenue North St. Paul, MN 55126 . ---..-----..------- REVISED 1994 PARK FUND BUDGET e At the February 22, 1994 and March 29, 1994 Parks & Recreation Committee meeting, the committee amended the 1994 budget The total expenditure remains at $40,000 and is as follows: Valentine Warming House $15,500 Trail Signs $ 700 Baseline Fence at Cummings Park $ 900 Tennis Court Resurfacing at Hazelnut $ 3,000 Gateway Gardens $ 3,000 . County E & Lexington Upgrade . Flowers Trails $16,900 . Chatham Bridge . Surveying . Paving of areas as plan is established . TOTAL $40.000 . - Board of Ramsey County Commilil.Clioners Diane Ahrens John T. FiDley ~ 220 Court House 15 West Kellogg Boulevard Ruby Hoot Saint Paul. Minnesota 55102 Hal Norgard (612) 266-8350 (612) 266.8370 FAX Warren W. Schaber RAMSEY COUNTY Brenda C. Thomas Dick Wedell Terry Schntten CoUZlty Manager TO: Members of the Ramsey County League of Local Governments FROM: Commissioner Brenda Thomas President of the Ramsey County League of Local Governments and ~ Ramsey County Manager Terry Schutten . RE: An invitation to a breakfast and tour during National County Government Week, April 16-23 DATE: March 25, 1994 . You and your spouse or guest are invited to attend a casual continental breakfast, followed by a tour of the newly renovated Saint Paul City Hall/Ramsey County Court House as we celebrate National County Government Week. Sat., April 23 9:00-9:30 a.m. - Continental Breakfast in the County Manager's Office, 250 Court House 9:30-10:30 a.m. - Tour The City Hall/Court House is one of America's most noted examples of Art Deco architecture. This spectacular landmark features unique works of art from the Great Gatsby era, like the three story onyx Vision of Peace in Memorial Hall. You'll also see the new glass mural, the largest installation of architectural glass of its kind in the country, with a historic light show. This St. Paul treasure rivals Rockefeller Center as an architectural jewel, with hand-crafted details, period furniture and depression art. Please R.S.V.P. with number attending by April 15 to Carol Mladek, 266-8023 (leave a message). . Minnesota's First Home Rule County r,rinl..~ on fficy('lw pll"",r with a minimum of IlJlli post-consumer content ~ _n_ , .. :::.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~I~ ~ 1Il1~ 1Il1~1 Jill ~ III ~ ~ ~I ~ ~. rn :r. U l:"'- CCI IX) Oil"'! 0 Q Q 0:0 ,10:) 0 f"'l t"I 1"- 0\ 10 > ~~.. I I.... . I '1:"'1 00"" N I f=~S~ I - ~!:,,, .<....~ ;!;, ""'1""" 0'" 000 ~'"' ~O ~ '" NI '"' ~ ~..~ . ....1 = v: ~ s ~ $i ~ g:: ~ ~I rt:Ji O::l!~ :'~ 0'1 "";\&J" N .... vi vi 1I'i OO~ 'lO"i f'I"I X Q\, "lI' ....... .... VI VI I N U~ - :. N i c:c .~ ~ IIlIllIll ~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~ III III ~ III III i .... O\NO Or- COO 00 Cll"'I trI .... lI"l Q 0. ~'e iN .... 10 -~ .... t"I.... .... ...............~ ~ >1 ~ V'll""lO V'lo. CQ.,.. ~Q Sr<"t 0. .... ..,. iN lI"I S ...........i... ~ "''"'8 l"'I_ r- cor- l"'I "lI' 10 ~ r- ~ Q V'I= VIr- Q 0.0 lI"l l"'I 0 l"'I ....; ~ ~vio ~lI"l 10 ~ ~.,..; ~ ~ M ~ 0 ............... 0\ _......,. 'lit N l'l'I 00_........ 10 00 10 < lI"l .... .... t"-.... .... ... > ~ M B ::); 0\ ~ r-- Q fc.... Q Q 0 0 Q 0 l"'I .... 0 10 CIO 01 ~ > ;:!;NI:q1 ill l=! S ~ ~ a ': lei:; . .. "~ vi _"'vi"': ..: N" N r-" .... 10 o~.. - ~ .... ""'.... N Q CO.... r--.., - , :; ... NI 00 ~ ::: 10 OIt"-O ~ao "lI'OQ 00 ~_ 10 . 'lit ~ iN ~ "'It::- N....('I'I \t"\ N o.r-- VI VI 0\.... \0. g: .-_ ~ 'litv:. 01.. iN I"'4..V'I.. ff"l.. 00.. 10.. l"'I fI"I e ....,.: t"I 10 Q O\I"-"'It 'lit .... "It iN 0\" .. .;-'-. 00 .... .... t"- _ 0 Q -.... - l"'I Z ..-..:,';':\ ~ . V,l'" )<lI.I ~ u> '" '" 8 ~ Iv; 0 00-';; 00 1=:81-::-8 0 -,;; 0:::8 '" ~ ~ ~o: '"' '"' MN "8 ... ~ 0 '" ~o >, 01010_ V'll"'I 0 f""Q_O\_1I'l N<. a <':":':' oC ';"";0 V"ll:'-o" 'D" \C ......a\ d co .,;..; ~ ~ 2 ...... 8.... l"'I 'Iijo .. .... N t"l .... N N L- Q\ V'I ... I-I:J Q ,C'O' " A.... N 00 Q\ .... V'I ,., =<2!l) t: '"' ~~ ffi >:% i- -- i- ~ ~ . ~o:~ ........ ~ ~1Il~ ~~ 1Il~~ 1Il~ ,"*~ ~ "* ~ ~ ~ ~< 0:< < = (< ::;C'.', ..., 0 DO N \010 =:I ;::I Q ;::I Q i..,.;::I .... ;::I N;::I N.-.~ 2... I I I .... ; ,., S 2 % ~". ::.~ .. ~ o {<<'. ~ u .....2 i<<' ~ ~.. ~u' ~~ :':::"'~~IQ\ ",,>co DO." VlQ'" re8 II"\Q N "., ~ ~ ".,,~ ...;:. i':,:" C"ol Q\V'lV'\ t'-N ONt"'- "" 11"\80 L- VI \Cl rf'\'" ..... =: "".. Q~ ....~..,.~ 10.. "".. t"'- C'"'IA o~ l:"" CIA [~~ ~ ~ -A f'f'l L- ~ ~ c... C'"'I ""....00 Ir-..... ......>C I~"" ...."., >C C'"'I Q\I N L-!alll ~ ,. "'::"', v~ ~ ... N..,. II"" ff'l - - N - ..,...,. r-. ..,. 101...1 Q\ Z Z = ~)i !~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ... I'" ~ 1 1 UN I' ;; ~ ~ ""i.T I -.=W u- ..... ......... '" 10"'181 NCI CICIO foo QQ N Q ""11\0: 0 z<~ "";' N ..,.< N N Q lrI Q 1_' "., .... "d ~. 'I ~.II::' ~ ~ :; ~ ~~. II~ ~ ~~ :8:~ 001 - -- .... l:~ ......<..1 I I I I ~ ~ ~ ::::: ~ CI colCl e;jfc CI Q Q" fc 0 Q"fo _ ~ I"" I'B N llIl :Il .. ...... Ii '" ~I ... N I.... ~ 10 'CO' N ~ 2 o \0 L- DO "IIi' In f"'" r-.[ l:""!-o;;l. if NII"'~ ~ ~ SA .0\1 ~I ~: ~ , _ I .... N , i __ ff'l::rZ . ....... I 1'- ," I. I '. .. < I . i I I 0:1 ': r-. V"I 8 CIllO V"I Y"I Q V"I fo ~ '" 0 8 ~ fool 0: It"I t; ~ '. 1-0 V"I Q\ VI '8 N OIN L- VI t"'" 8 N "'I V'll DO.... l'" ".-;.',' ~ C'"'I~ QA ....~..,.~ I A "".. l:""1C'"'1~ o~ f"'o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ooA l""~' Q\ c:o. < "",' 0 \0 V"I'" Q\ ,_... _ - IC 0Cl. Q\ V'\ ... 0 001 01 - ~;r. :" Q . ... t'I"l . IC t'P'I ....... N'" "., ..,. I'"- "It' 1'"-1"" -" 1 ;i Q~ ... I ...... "'It 00 Q\ NI N ~ r:Q ~ ',' "., 0 I 1+ i-- I- i- i- --i .. z r;:l ul i:l I ..I 1': =>i"'i;l '" ' 2' ~I ~i~ Z r.: ! ~i '1% ",1<0:8 ~,~ "r;:l 2' >, "c;1..,t;,l ,IJ"\ It-l I 0:10 o:'~ .. ~,~ iOIZ 0:1 ~ ~ 0 ~ i;l,OiI 010: ., =1.0: '>I=> "'I ~ 2 ~ 1': ""~ i: '" i;l "',~ li;l "" ....,..J . "" ~ "" IE Ii: ~ ~I~ s ~ ~ i!::: I~I~ ,,~: g ~ 0: 2 Z Z I.ll .. <I,," "\i 21~ 2: "" Fo <: .... < i? => .... ..J :::10 ~,i;l ~,i;l N N ..J ui ~ 0:, i;l 0: - '" I.ll '" - 'j> ,10: ~ ~ U <:' - ~ i;ll ~":.l ::; ..J ... <I~ ~Ui<1 21'> i;l I;l >- ,,"' ~ ~ Zil "'00: ..= 0:0'0: I) 0:1> .... :s: u 0:' ~ . i;l'" 0: <: 0 I.ll ,Ii;l .", i;lli;l <: i;l i;l =>, ~ " Oil.... i"='~ < ~ 2_i ~ il: '" 0: ~ "~ ~ , _ ..,.1Ct"'" lrIoo lnY"l'O 000\1 -':;;N ...1 N t'I"l "It': 0\ , 0 01 N N N N NI 0 _iN 01'0: QiN o:!~ 0 0' z ~ Z -, N N N ~t.::! ff'l ~ "!l.""! ~ ~ ~ ..0 ~ ti: .c.:: e CITY OF ARDEN HIll.S GENERAL FUND~01) BUDGET SUMMARY FOR TIIREE MO S ENDED MARCH 31,1994 REVENUE 1 SOURCE 1 BUDGET I CURMTII I YR TO DATE 1 BAlANCE 1 % TO DATE!" PROPERTY TAXES $1,555,204 SO SlI S1,555,204 0% UCENSES & PERMITS 145.450 11,013 43.760 101.690 30% INrERGO AL 260,585 0 24,242 236,343 9% CHARGES FOR SERVICE 24.690 1.364 4.629 20.061 19% FlNES & FO 26,700 1,6~2 1,652 25,048 6'11> MISCElLANEOUS RECEIPTS 6,178 935 1.076 ~.102 17% INTEREST INL:uME 900 429 806 94 90%1 OTIIER INIERNAL REVENUE 26.650 6.663 6,663 19,987 25%1 OTIIER FINANCING USES 0 0 0 0 0%1 1 GRAND TOTAL REVENUE 1 $2,046,3571 $22.056 1 $82,8281 $1.963,5291 4%1 EXPENDfTIJRES IDEPARTMENT :,1 BUDGET.. ...ICURMTH,.!YRTODATEI.,BAlANCE1% TO DATE!. MAYOR & COUNCIL 1,720 $6,648 13 764 47,956 22% ElECflONS 7,060 0 2,080 4,980 29% . ADMlNISIRATIVE OFFICE 296,255 40.623 85.061 211.194 29% lEGAL 64,960 3.978 9254 55,706 14% PIANING & ZONING 23.650 130 380 23.270 2% GOVERNMENT BilllDINGS 46100 4,142 11,554 34 46 25% PROTECTIVE INSPECflONS 52,502 3079 9,328 43.174 18% POUCE & ANIMAL CONIROL 485,596 548 131,614 353.982 27%1 FIRE PROTECflON 274,000 84,250 189,750 31%1 1 STREETS 1 334.6951 10,845 1 26,3671 308,3281 8%, SUMMER PIA YGROUND 13.405 0 0 13.405 0% SKATING RINKS 43,130 3,364 15.258 27.872 35% PARK MAINIENANCE 182,625 10,566 26.939 155,686 15% 1 OPERATING TRANSFERS OUT I 123,250 1 01 01 123,250 1 0%1 1 GRAND TOTAL EXPENDITURES I $2,008.9481 $83,826 I $415.8491 $1,593.0991 21%1 REVENUE LESS EXPENDITURES S37 409 1$61 no) 1$333 021\ $370 430 ... IF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES OCCUR EO EVENLY THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. THE YTD WOULD BE 25% FINtOl 033194DLS . - . .----...-.-------- .-- . . 't e St"?!f2. - i~l.r3W~ (ct4~ .. .v ,. , . Localitie$'Llsing , lease-:-purchasing l for new.facilities , to bypassvot~rs ! ; : By Jim Adams , Staff Writer . A small but apparently &rowing number of Minnesota cities and counties are financln~ new facilities such as county jails and municipal buildings throuah voter-proof leasing agreements. .' . . For example, last year Eden Prairie approved a $13.4 million renovation that cOnverted a fonner computer plant into a City Hall with spaCe for preschool c1assrooms and a food wholesaler. In. 'New Brighton, officials are building a $5 million community center that also will .1 house preschool programs, .agymn,asi)lm and a weight room. . Voters in both cities and in CotJaie Grove - which expects to use lease,purcha!C financing to build or remod- el three fire stations - previously defeated proposals to sell city bands ror the projects. Voters in AnO~ Dakota and Washiri~on counties never got the chance or refer- endums on Jails, because. their county boards used lease- putehase agreements to finance titem;. . Advocates. say lease.purchasing, which' doesn't reqwre vot,er ap~roval. is, a legal way to pay for' desPCl1llcly .... .! .,~ Funds continued on page SB _ . - .'. .---.. -- .-- --- ~undsl Legislators may need to review ' ' , . ~~ther method,is,misus~d, Rest says ,,- . ~ . ~ed from p-.e1B Amouj ot!tCr users of~purchase into complial1ce wilh ~ty codes. ' , , ' Anan"'", lD recent years are Wood- andalldancwoueneededlD thefut-. ".-~' KCidcd civic proj~ But others say b1Iry and Apple ValJt:yo, fat public growins city, said AdminiStrator ~';.~' ~ 15 a merely an end works builclinp; ADob unty. fura Kevin Fra2clL ' ',,--~ :un aroW1d taxpayers, who are stuck $6.! mm;()'\ human services building .1 with the tab. in BI&Ine, and ('h,.lra and White "We can't cOntlnue to aBow employ- '; ". , , ' , . Bear Lake, for sd1ool-related pro- 'ees to operate in lubstandard.... .,;:, ~. Ann Rest, DFL-New Hope. jeclS.' UoIlS," . Frazell said. "This !S not, ';...' chairwomaD of the House Tax Com- ' somethiDI we have the op11011 to ;;." II\ittee, says legis1atoTa may need to The uaro",t'tlc)u is usually bAntllM by i&Do~... We can't buy the :Dew :: ;j.:' review whether this financing tool a public qency, often a local eco- putI1pers we need '-'t"... the two .' ~,~', w heeD misused. ' nomic deve1opmen1 authority, which Old stations are toO smaI1." ' . :<, , sells boads fur a project and then .~~.:' The Legislature doesn't require a ref. leases it to a city or county. Cottage Grove'l EconOlllic Develop- " .~.'" eiendum for a jail "because it is not ment Authority would sell aboutS!.5 1. " ,eiadly the most popular thing people Lease paJ:ll!1t5 are IISCd to retire the milliOl1 in bonds fat the fire stations ': ~,~ would vote for,", Rest said. "llIut bonds, whieh the leasee has,the and then lease them to the'c:i~, saI~..:. ' ~ . . , ;t becomes the alternative, option to buy the buildins for a nom- Mayor Jack Denver. He said this '.", ~ choice, to do a lease-purchase in inaI amount. approach would save more than " h order to nepte a vote of the elector- $15,000 1\lat the city would spel!d to :: ':' ,lite. there are serious questions about State officia\s don't track how often ,hold another refetclldum. Last fall, : ,. ~1)ein8 responsible publie act1ol!." lease-purchase fiJlAn.,;t\g is used. But voters defeated an 58 mi11i9n bond"... , . . . 25 cities and counties issued such propasa1 that included a new City .. 'r: ; If a project is needed. "They ought to bonds last lc:' according to an esti. Hal\, public worb building and perk ";,' be able UlconviDoe thr:te:Ple," Rest mate.by prlnpted . IDe.. St Paul, space. , .1,., . "Sometimes, a erendum will which advises about 200 Minnesota ' ' . . , a vo~ two or three times..It clties and eountics. Eden Prairie offidals "~ved the city :~~. ' iDisht be a slower process, but people a ton of money" by 1ISlnIlease-pUr- .b: are more satisfied with the process if "I thi!lk it is becoming mote com. ..hod"S fat a new City a.u. said :',,' )hey determine the o\llcome." moll, It laid Dennis Balyeat, a senior Mayor Doug Tenpas. '. :; , .' . ' . vice president at Miller &: Schroeder . :~~ r Mulder, executive director of IDe. The bond underwritint fimt has He said Ci~ members also .. ,<> . ~ociation of~esota Coun...~.1ease-Purchasinl 0127 city act as.the . nOlllic ~e1op!ll~t }~ es, 1lUd, "I wouid think there would ha1ls, courthouses. jails and other fa- Authority. which sold $13.4 million, " ,J;Je a lot of cities and county officials cilities worth mon:: than 5200 million in boads for the project. . who would be very nervous about since 1985, he said. . . this kind of ammgement, because Althouah Eden' Prairie voters defeat. . I., IIlOSt counties would want to be very State law allows -cities. toWllships, ed a $5 million proposal' to build a '. ',~ tUligb.tforward about how they fl- COUllties and certain, school districts new City Hall in the mid-1980s, the . ...:, IWlCC something." to use lease-purchasing for buildings, council decided that buyins the fore- .,.' . equipment and f'lJzft;.hin..... closed computer plant jlt less than a. .' ~user, chairwoman of the third of its cost was prudent, TenJ:"" W ' on County Board, defended The law says a governmental body said. City offices occupy less n '1 the decision 'to avoid a referendum c:an levy, bul not suarantee. taXes to half the 240,QOO.square-foot build. and use lease-purchase financing for cover lease payments, and must be :f. surplus space is subleased to the '.,' the $34 million Law Enforcement able to terminate the lease annually. ' 001 diStrict and others.. Center and Jail that opened ill Still. water last summer. Beeause of their higher risk, lease- "There are certain services alld build- purchase bonds pay a ~t1y higher Ie i> {!<<,,'-.rp'l T mteteSt rate than sene obligation '. ~ that are properly in the purview bonds, which are fu1ly backed by city h'//5:1l 1ft ,(se . the elected persOIl, so I don't feel talte5, said Steven Apfelbacher, a fl. .-') , " th.ztt absolutely every iss\le should non~i21 adviser for Cottage Grove, or 5e'lC<j-~ ' '. € before the public," Hauser HowevCl', a city would rarely default . "Sometimes the public will and risk foreelosure 011 a fire station " > nge a decision on the basis of or city hall, he noted. " what was funded. Sometimes \hey , . , object because anything was funded." tease-purchasing will enable Cottage ". Grove to bring two old tire stations ' , , - ..., " -- - B U L L E T I N March 31.1994 TO: Mayors, Managers/Administrators FROM: David Childs, AMM President RE: ~ Annual Meeting ~ Nominations for AMM Officers and Board of Directors ~ Innovative City Award ~ Peacemaker Award . ~ MWCC Strategic Visioning Committee ~ . ~ Annual Meeting - May 25, 1994 - Edinburgh USA Golf Course, Brooklyn Park The 1994 AMM Annual Meeting will be Wednesday Evening, May 25 at Edinburgh USA Golf Course in Brooklyn Park. A reception/social hour will kick off the evening at 5:30 p.m. The dinner and business meeting will follow. For the duffer in you, a pre-meeting round of golf will be available. Watch for details about the golf outing in a flyer accompanying the meeting invitation. A detailed meeting notice and program agenda will be mailed around the fust of May. We encouuge you to mark your calendars N-Q-W for Wednesday evening May 25, 1994. ~ . Nominations - AMM Officers, Board of Directors members A Nominating Committee was appointed by the Board on March 2. Members are Karen Anderson, Chair, AMM Past President, Minnetonka Mayor; Gary Bastian, Maplewood Mayor; Mark Nagel, Anoka Manager; Pat Scott, Minneapolis Council member; Kay Kuhlman, Jordan . Administrator; Jerry Blakey, St. Paul Council member; Mike Ericson, Watertown Administrator; Charlotte Shover, Bumsville Council member and Ted Bearth, Oakdale Mayor. 3490 lexingtnn avenue north, sl. PjlUl, minnesota 55126 (612) 490.3301 . The offices of President, Vice president and eight Directors are up for election. Your input is needed for suggesting good candidates for these positions. If you are interested oz if you know a city official you would like to see considered for nomination, please forward the name and a brief resume to the AMM office, Attention Vem Petezson, no later than Friday, April 15. RESPONSIBILITIES OF TIlE BOARD OF DIRECTORS: The Board of Directors is responsible for the overall management and administration of the AMM staff and activities, and exercises its responsibilities through the Executive Director. The Board also is responsible for the Annual Budget and Work Program, sets the annual dues rate, appoints members of the standing Legislative Policy Committees, and establishes program and legislative priorities on an annual basis. The Board normally meets once a month on the second Thursday, beginning at 7 p.m. Please contact Vem Peterson in the AMM office if you want more information regarding the Board activities and responsibilities. ~ Entries - Innovative City Award The AMM Innovative City Award recognizes and honors the city that has undertaken an activity or program that, among other things, stimulates creativity, demonstrates efficiency, . promotes economic viability develops an awareness among residents and fosters a sense of community. Cities may enter as many activities and/or projects as they wish. However, each entry must be submitted under separate cover. CRITERIA: To be considered for the AMM Innovative City Award, the entry should: 1. Present a different approach demonstrating creativity in identifying and correcting existing community issues. 2. Enhance residents' partidpation. 3. Foster a sense of community through partidpation and communication. 4. Promote collaborative/cooperative efforts among other units of government or the private sector, if applicable. S. Provide better delivery of service(s) or more efficient use of personnel. 6. Demonstrate monetary savings, either short-term or long-term, if applicable, and/or stimulation of economic viability. Judging will be conducted by a five-member panel of elected and appointed dty officials. Each criterion will be judged separately, so entrants compete against a scale, not each other. The activity or program with the highest cumulative total will be the winner. ApPLICATION PROCESS: . Each application MUST include these areas of consideration: 1. Community identification and population being served. 2 -- - __ ___m___________ , 2. Description of problem or situation, the method used to analyze the problem and who was . involved in the process. 3. Description of innovative activity or program being provided. 4. Listing of participants, including other units of government or other entities, if applicable. 5. Listing of contributions (financial or in.kind) for each entity involved. 6. Description of how this technique produced a solution that could not have been reach any other way. 7. Description of any barriers and how they were overcome. 8. Outline of the communication process with residents and I or employees to explain the change(s) being considered. 9. Description of advantages of the new service in terms of: A. Enhanced availability of city(ies) to improve service delivery. B. Elimination of duplicative service. C. Benefits to residents. D. Cost-benefit ratio. The activity or program must be under way or completed. Supplemental information is welcomed, but will not be considered part of the application. Entries must not exceed five (5) pages, plus application cover, for a total of six (6) pages. An application form is induded in this Bulletin, and may be duplicated as warranted. The application must be zeceived by the AMM office by 5 p.m. Thmsday, May 5, 1994. Those received after that date will not be considered. Inquiries may be directed to Nicole . Debevec at the AMM office, 490-3301. Please mail applications to: Nicole Debevec Association of Metropolitan Municipalities 3490 Lexington Ave. N. Sl Paul, MN 55126 ~ Entries - Peacemaker Award The AMM Peacemaker Award recognizes and honors a city's efforts to resolve a dispute by alternative methods, not the court system. This award was developed from a recommendation made by the AMM's Dispute Resolution Committee. The committee believed that honoring a city for resolving a dispute by non-traditional means could encourage other communities to explore the possibilities of mediation or other creative methods to resolve a dispute instead of going to court. These solutions could be through the more recognized methods induded in the umbrella term of alternative dispute resolution. mediation, arbitration, neutral fact-finding - or other creative, non-litigious means such as neighborhood councils, etc. To be considered, an application must demonstrate that the decision to seek a more creative resolution was made to solve the problem, not avoid the problem. . 3 . CRITERIA An entry should show that: 1. The city has a pro-active commitment to seeking alternatives to the court system to resolving disputes. 2. The city must have demonstrated political courage to submit a tough issue to an alternative process rather than the courts. 3. The situation must be either difficult and the approach to solving it exhibits creativity, leadership and a commitment to resolve the matter, not delay a decision. 4. Complete resolution is not a prerequisite. ApPUCATlON PROCESS: Each application must include: 1. Community identification and population being served. 2. Detailed description of the situation that lead to the use of an alternative means for resolving the dispute. 3. The participants, process and duration of the resolution, respecting parties' rights to privacy when necessary. (IMPORTANT NOTE: For privacy considerations, you may wish to consider asking the parties to sign a publicity or model's release.) 4. Description of how this technique produced a resolution that would not have been reached in any way other than through the court system. S. Description of any barriers to either the concept or process, and how they were overcome. 6. Demonstration that the alternative, creative method for resolving the dispute fostered a sense of community or fostered a feeling of goodwill toward city officials by those involved in . the dispute. Entries must not exceed five (S) pages, plus application cover, for a total of six (6) pages. An application form is included in this Bulletin, and may be reproduced as warranted. Entries must be received by the AMM office by S p.m. Thursday, May S, 1994. Those received after that date will not be considered. Inquiries may be directed to Nicole Debevec at the AMM office, 490-3301. Please mail applications to: Nicole Debevec Association of Metropolitan Municipalities 3490 Lexington Ave. N. Sl Paul, MN SSU6 ~ MWCC Vision Advisory Committee Request for Membership The Metropolitan Waste Control Commission seeks two representatives from the Association of Metropolitan Municipalities to be members of the MWCC's Vision Advisory Committee. This committee will develop a strategic vision addressing challenges such as a demand for enhanced environmental protection, financial aspects, future technologies and pressures to . reduce costs. The panel will be made up of major stakeholders (AMM, MWCC board and employees, organized labor and customers) and will meet for two-to-three hours every three 4 weeks for about six months. Nominees should be leaders, good listeners, effective in group discussion and debate and be good problem-solvers. . If you are interested or know of someone who is interested in participating on the MWCC Strategic Visioning Committee, please contact Vem Peterson, 490.3301, as soon as possible as the advisory committee will begin meeting in early April. More information about the committee and how it will operate is available upon request. DISTRIBlmON NOTE: This Bulletin Ms been mailed to mayors and managers I administrators only. Please share this information with council members, internal departments and other staff members as appropriate. . . 5 . . The Association of Metropolitan Municipalities Innovative City Award-1994 Application Form City: Author of Application: Title: Address: (Street or P.O. Box) (City) (State) (ZIP) Telephone: Fax: Activity or Program: Contact: Title: . . Address (If different from author's): (City) (State) (ZIP) Telephone: Fax: Date of Inception: A separate cover sheet and application is required for each entry. Entries must be no longer than five pages plus cover (total of six). Entries must be received by 5 p.m. Thursday, May 5,1994 Mail To: Nicole Debevec Association of Metropolitan Municipalities 3490 Lexington Ave., North . St. Paul, Minnesota 55126 Inquiries may be directed to Nicole, 490-3301 . ' . The Association of Metropolitan Municipalities Peacemaker Award-1994 Application Form City: Author of Application: TItle: Address: (Street or P.O. Box) (City) (State) (ZIP) Telephone: Fax: Sihtation Submit- ted for Resolution: . . Contact: TItle: Address (If different from author's): (City) (State) (ZIP) Telephone: Fax: A separate cover sheet and application is required for each entry. Entries must be no longer than five pages plus cover (total of six). Entries must be received by 5 p.m. Thursday, May 5, 1994 Mail To: Nicole Debevec Association of Metropolitan Municipalities 3490 Lexington Ave., North . St. Paul, Minnesota 55126 Inquiries may be directed to Nicole, 490-3301 -------- . CITY OF ARDEN HILLS PAGE 10F2 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLAIMS REPORT REV 04/11/94 TO BE APPROVED 04/11/94 COUNCIL MEETING . CLAIMS PAID SINCE LAST COUNCIL MEETING (03128/94): ~ I CK,DATEI VENDOR !AMOUNTI COMMENTS I 6893 03/24194 DCA. INC. - FSADEPARTMENT 498.86 DEPENDENT CARE - PIR #6 6942 03/28194 POSTAGE BY PHONE 400.00 OFFICE POSTAGE 6943 03/31194 OMNITHEA1ER 104.50 VACATION DAY TRIP - 03/31/94 6944 03/31194 DlSCOVERYZONE 110.48 VACATION DAY TRIP - 03/31/94 6945 04/01194 STA1E TREASURER. STA1E OF MN 15.00 CLASS D W A 1ER EXAM - PERRON 6946 04108194 PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RET. ASSN. 2.165.60 FIRST APRIL PAYROLL 6947 04/08194 ICMA RETIREMENT TRUST - 457 1.381.60 FIRST APRIL PAYROLL 6948 04/08194 STA1E CAPITOL CREDIT UNION 2,312.56 FIRST APRIL PAYROLL 6949 04/05194 CHASKA COMMUNIlY CEN1ER 35.75 VACATION DAY TRIP - 04/05 6950 04/05194 SPORTS SPREE 60.00 VACATION DAY TRIP - 04/05 6951 04/05194 GROUND ROUND 42.00 VACATION DAY TRIP - 04105 6952 04/07194 DISCOVERY ZONE 38.87 VACATION DAY TRIP - 04/07 6953 04107194 MINNESOTA 1WINS 90.00 VACATION DAY TRIP - 04/07 . I SUBTOTAL PAID CLAIMS - -- 7,25S.221 PAID CLAIMS (FROM ABOVE) $7,255.22 ADD UNPAID (Tl-T54), PAGE 2 OF 2 - $81.886.89 TOTAL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLAIMS FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL, 04/11/94 $89,142.11 NOTE, CHECKS FOR UNPAID CLAIMS TOTALING $99.076.80. WERE ISSUED ON 03/29194 AF1ER APPROVAL AT THE 03/28194 COUNCIL MEETING. THEY WERE CHECK NUMBERS 6896 TO 6941. THIS SEQUENCE CORRESPONDS TO UNPAID TEMPORARY NUMBERS Tl-T46. . CHECKS 6894 AND 6895 WERE USED FOR ALIGNMENT. Cu.JMS2.WKL , CITY OF ARDEN HILLS PAGE2 OF 2 , ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLAIMS REPORT REV 04/11/94 TO BE APPROVED AT 04/11/94 COUNCIL MEETING . UNPAID CLAIMS REGISTER: ITEMP.# I CK. DA~ VENDOR I AMOUNT I COMMBNTS I TOOt 04/12194 ACCURATE PRESS. INC. 28.76 FLYERS - SPRING PROGRAM T002 04/12194 AIRSIGNAL. INC. 254.87 BEEPER RENT - PRORATED FOR BAL. OF 1994 T003 04/12/94- AKONA CORPORATION 141.60 SAFELINE CHALK TOO' 04/12/94 AMERICAN STORES 20.04 VEHICLES #3 AND #9, REPAIR PARTS TOOS 04/12/94 ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICES 349....5 MARCH SERVICES TOO' 04112/94 BANYQN DATA SYSTEMS. INC. 14.058.33 INSTALL WORKSTATIONS. LASER PRINTER ETC. T007 04/12194 BEIS$WENGER'S HARDWARE 60.41 VARIOUS SUPPLIES FOR MARCH T008 04/12/94 CARLSON EQUIPMENT COMPANY 252.83 TEMPORARY FENCE - HAZELNUT T009 04/12/94 CIRCLE PINES CERAMICS 76.56 SUPPLIES FOR CERAMIC CLASS TOIO 04112/94 COVERALL CLEANING 137.39 CITY HALL JANITORIAL SERVICES, 04194 TOll 04112194 D.C. HEY 157.89 COPIER MAINTENANCE. 02121-03121 TOU 04/12/94 DCA HEALTH CARE MGMT. GROUP 2,829.99 APRIL INSURANCE T013 04/12/94 DCA INC.. FSA DEPARTMENT 1,148.31 DEP.1Ii. HLTHCARE - PIR #7, iii. 2QADMIN. FEE TOI4 04112/94 DICK BLICK 25.61 CRAFT SUPPLIES - AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS T015 04/12/94 E- Z RECYCLING, INC. 6.646.15 MARCH SERVICE TOI. 04/12/94 EGGHEAD SOFTWARE 1,192.89 1 WP 6.0 WINDOWS, 4 LICENSED COPIES T017 04112194 EMERGENCY APPARA11JS MTNCE, 180.00 ANNUAL INSPECTION. FOUR VEHICLES TOt8 04112/94 FOCUS NEWS 111.02 LEGAL NOTICES FOR BIDS AND HEARING TOU 04/12/94 FRATTALLONE'S HARDWARE STORE Z4.10 MARCH SUPPUES - WfDISCOUNT T020 04/12/94 BRIAN FRITSINGER 48.76 REIMB. - MARCH MILEAGE AND MEETING 1'021 04/12194 GALLAGHER'S SERVICE. INC, 181.50 MARCH SERVICE T022 04/12/94 GLENWOOD INGLEWOOD 5.40 MARCH SERVICE T023 04/12/94 GREENHA VEN PRINTING 292.88 LETIERHEAD AND ENVELOPES - 2,500 OF EACH T02. 04/12/94 IPMA - MINNESOTA 25.00 MEMBERSHIP - FRITSINGER . T02' I 04/12/94 leA TH AUTO SUPPLY 242.71 AIR AND LUBE FILTERS FOR P.W. VEHICLES T027 04/12194 KENNETH TIiA 1E 27.00 REFUND - KARATE CLASS CANCELLED T028 04/12/94 LAWSON PRODUCTS, INC. 172.73 SHOP SUPPLIES - WIDISCOUNT T029 04/12194 LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA CITIES 60.00 SAFETY &: LOSS WORKSHOP - KAULFUSS, FRITSINGER. SEVERTSON & DAN WINKEL T030 04/12/94- LILLIE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS 74.90 AD POR RECEPTIONIST T031 04/12194 MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT, INC. 78.70 VEHICLE #50 - REPAIR PARTS T032 04/12/94 MASWCD 25.00 LUNCHEON!M:EETING - FRITS INGER T033 04/12194 MCDONALD BA TI'ER Y COMPANY 28.50 VEHICLE #55 - BA TfER Y T034 04/12194 METRO AREA MANAGEMENf ASSN. (MA 10.00 LUNCHEON MEETING 03117 - PERSON T035 04/12/94 METROPOLITAN INSPECTION SERVICE, I 476.00 ELECTRICAL INSPECTIONS MARCH T03. 04112/94 MIDWEST BUSINESS PRODUCTS 652.80 VARIOUS OFFICE SUPPLIES T037 04/12/94 MINNESOTA STATE TREASURER 22Z.44 BLDG. PERMIT SURCHARGE RBPORT lQ94 T038 04/12/94 MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF REVENU 2,342.00 SALES TAX REMITIANCE - lQ94 T039 04/12194 MODERN FENCE & CONST., INC. 44.73 MATERIALS FOR HAZELNUT TENNIS COVR T T040 04/12194 NEW BRIGHTON PARKS & RECREATION 177.66 AFTON ALPS TRIP - 03/11 T041 04112/94 NORTHERNSTATESPOWBR 3.628.98 CURRENT INVOICES T042 04/12194 NORlliERNSTATES POWER 2.073.10 STREET LIGHTING T043 04/12/94 OXYGEN SERVICE COMPANY, INC. 4.50 LEASE OF CYLINDER T044 04/12/94 PACKAGING STORE 213.32 RETURN OF LEASED COMPUTER EQUIPMENT T045 I 04/12/94 EUGBNE F. PAKOY 924.00 HEATING INSPECTIONS T046 i 04/12/94 PARSONS ELECTRIC 50.00 REFUND - PERMIT #93-349 T047 I 04/12194 TRACY PETERSEN 52.72 REIMB. MARCH MILEAGE AND WORKSHOP T048 04/12/94 RAMSEY COUNTY 40,865.54 LAW ENFORCEMENT APRIL, AND PIN VALUATION REPORT T049 04/12/94 SCHUTIA'S HARDWARE. INC. 55.09 MARCil SUPPUES - W/DISCOUNT I! T05a 04/12/94 CYNTIlIA SEVERTSON 95.23 REIMB. - MARCH MILEAGE ,I T051 04/12/94 THE BRIMEYER GROUP. INC. 400.00 CONSULT. SVCS - FACILITATING TCAAP MTG.fl2 I I T052 04/12/94 US WEST COMMUNICATIONS 514.58 CURRENT INVOICES I, T053 04/12/94 VADNAIS HEIGHTS MUFFLER CENTER 116.92 VEHICLE #21 REPAIR MUFFLER. ETC. . T054 04/12/94 DAVID WINKEL 8.00 REIMB. PARKING FOR WORKSHOP ! TOTAL UNPAID CLAIMS 81.886.89l CLAlIlIlo"J.WKI CITY OF ARDEN HILLS . MEHlRANDllM Dl\TE : April U, 1994 ro: All Staff FRCM: Dan Winkel, Public N::lrks SUperint"",t'I"'1t D. LV. SlJBJECT : Change of alaJ:m canbinatian for City Hall . Effective today, the new alam o:mbination for City Hall at 1450 West Highway 96 will J:e 9401. The change will stay in effect until further notice. r:w: to . . ----- 1"''''''-'1'1 I"'~HNK ~HUU~N . H~~U~ .. . ~ >.;). J. ::' ::' 't '::;";'i";'~ C. . - "\ (i~', . (., I.^Wml"K..l,~ '- [c ~+/!~ 91 FRANK MADDEN & ASSOCIATES SUITE 650 . 505 NORTH HICHW A Y 169 PLYMOUTH, MINNF.SOTA 55441.6448 ...KA....au. MAlmu- TELEl'HO~e (612) ,Sots-zns .I'I\.\.tCL.A It. (jAl..A.-":T1~'K FAcmm." (611) 1<1.2866 IMvU) A. _'i.IN(a~W. April 11, 1994 via Facsimile and U.s. Mdl Ms. DOJ:'othy A. Paz'son city Aoministrator City ot Arden Hills 1450 West Highway 96 Aroen Hills, MN 55112-S794 Re: Local 49 Negotiations - 1994 and 1995 Dear Dorothy: Enclosed find a copy of the correspondence I received on Friday . from Tim Connors, indicating that the Local 49 membership voted to accept the City's proposal made in mediation on April 7, 1994. The negotiuted chunges include the following: 1. WaC/es: 1994 - 4.0% inorease. 1995 - 2.5% increase. 2. Group Insurance: Health Insurance: Increase City contribution to $290 per month in 1995. Life Insurance: Employees may participate at their own expense in the city'S life insurance plan. Administrative Fee: Eliminate $2 administrative fee effective May 1, 1994. 3. Duration: Extend the term of the contract through December 31, 1995. The City'S negotiating committee recommends approval of the above- . noted modifications. It is my understanding that this will be ., F'F:iJi'l FR~NK MRDDEN & RSSOC 4.10.1994 23:35 P. 3 . FRANK MADDEN ,'I.: ASSOCIATES . Ms. Dorothy A. Person April 11, 1994 Page 2 presented to the City Council for recommended approval on April 11, 1994. If you have any questions prior to the City Council meeting, please give me a call. Very truly yours, C7~~~. ho.hALi2G Pamela R. Galanter PRG:krh Enclosures . . -------- t \ " t':_4i~~m . r 1ft. ~ ~.I_.. .. _- " l.ea~lJe of Minnesota Cities ~-~j liB University A,'enue East Sl.l'alll, MN 55101 April 11, 1994 TO: Cities in Districts 2,6, 46, and 54 FROM: Ann Higgins, IGR Representative RE: Contact State Senators to continue opposition to term limits If your city has not already adopted the enclosed resolution on term limits, please do so as soon as possible and Conlact the following member(s) of the State Senate who reprcsent(s) your city to encourage thern to continue their OPposition to term limits. The League has suppo1ted efforts by the League of Women Voters of Minnesota to urge the state legislature not to place a proposed constittllional amendment on term limits on the ballot next November. The League strongly opposes legislation calling tor limits on terms for all elected officehOlders. At the legislature, we have urged lawmakers to exempt city elected officials from limits and have also noted overall OPPOSition to restricting constitutional . guarantees of "universal eligibility" for serving in office. The Senate Ethics & Campaign Reform Committee voted to not recolllmend approval of legislation that would restrict eligibility of candidates seeking congressional, statewide and legislative offices by limiting consecutive years that elected officials could serve. Proponents of term limits have increased pressure on committee mcmbers to rcverse their opposition and to force a vote on legislation on the floor of the Senate _ or to force House leadership to allow a vote on term limits before the end of session. Letters to the editor from local elected officials and residents are also needed to indicate support for actions takcn by legislators. Please encourage concerned citizens Or community organizations to submit lellers to local newspapers. Encoumging support for state senators is particularly important, but also let members of the Minnesota House of Representatives who represent your city know that local officials agree that term limits unreasonably restrict the right of citizens to vote for candidates of their choice and that impOSing such limits statewide seriously weakens important constitutional guarantees. State Senators to contact: Senator Roger Mae, District 2 Senator Ember Reichgott Junge, District 46 Scnator Doug Johnson, District 6 Senator John Marty, District 54 . Enclosure 176 II JdiJ GLOO-0617-GI9:l31 83I11J NW jO 309iJ3l GO'd SIO'oN 9I:SI -- , " . ,0 SAMPLE RESOLUTION ON TERM LIMITS WHEREAS, the constitutional right to elect a representative of the voter's choice is /undlJJnental to the democratic principles Upon which the United Slates wasfounded. and should not be eliminated by voters who do not reside within the city; and, WHEREAS, there is already significant turnover in local office and at the stale level, and,' WHEREAS. such limits increase the prospects for adoPtion of short-tenn solutions to difficult problems rather than make Possible experience needed to adopt policies that offer long-tenn improllemellls, and; WHEREAS, teml/imits may actively discourage QUi1lified challenger.\"from . filing to OPPose incumbelllS officeholders because term limits will fJ.\:\"Ure that the candidate can simply wait to runfor an Open sear, alld,' WHEREAS, term limits do a dissetvice to the public understanding and panicipation in govel7ll1U!nt; issue-oriellted campaigning andfail to impro\1e voter apaJhy and turn-out in elections; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, THAT the City of calls on members of the MillllesOla State Legislalure and Governor Carlson to uphold the COftStilurlofU11 righls of Voters to elect their representatives to office by opposing term limits. - . ~lOO-06t-~19:l31 53I1IJ NN ~o 3n9~3l ~O"d SI0'ON ll:SI t6 11 jd~ . CITY OF ARDEN HILLS ~ DATE: April 11, 1994 TO: Mayor and Counci1maItlers of FRCM: Dorothy A. Person, City Administrator SUB.JECl' : Council ChaIli:lers This past year the Council approved terrporary rreeting space in New Brighton Council ChamJ:ers. While these chambers have "saved the day" as a temporary use, it is not ideal eSfedally since it is not located within Arden Hills City limits. During the past several rronths discussions with Mike Fix have noted that Building #105 (where the carmunity rreetings have been held) has open office area. Questioned further, he has noted that Council meetings probably w::JUld be a caT1patible public use on the first fl=r. It is within the City limits, is a public building, has arrple parking, handicapped access and large enough for a large audience. It could be used as is or with slight m:xlifications. He w::JUld have to provide . sare se=ity assurance to the work areas to the north and second fl=r. TIle = is a large open area and acoustics may need improverrent. There may be a rental cha:r:ge. Cable is not =rently accessed either, however, Council may wish to consider whether live broadcasting is necessary. Please advise Ire whether you wish this opportunity to be pursued. DAP:rk . CI'lY OF ARDEN HILLS . MEM>RANllllM DATE: April 11, 1994 TO: Mayor ~ Counci1me!tbers 0/) FRCM: Dorothy A. Person, City Administrator ; SUBJEX::T : Oak Grove Landfill Paytrents The City was advised on March 31, 1994 that the Oak Grove Consent Decree (the document was approved by Council on 6-14-93) was lodged on September 29, 1993. The City will need to approve payrrent of the following: 1- $15,000 + accrued interest (from 9-29-93) to U S Environmental Protection Agency within 30 days frcm date of lodging of the Consent Decree in U S District Court (March 5, 1994). 2. $11, 000 plus accrued interest to U S Environmental Protection Agency within one year frcm date of lodging of the Consent Decree (March 5, 1994). . 3. Single payrrent of $576.14 to U S Fish and Wildlife Service within 30 days (March 5, 1994). Interest charged: 3.4% for days September 29 & 30, 1993 3.36% rell\3.inder to date of payrrent It is recomnended that Council approve payrrent of the above costs. DAP:rk . ---..- - ~ p-..u~J( " ..' .' " "\ - l --- \ , I R-1 \ I \ . . \ . CASE Jl94-0S TED BRAUSEN SPECIAL USE PERMIT " CASE 1/94-01 - UNITED PROPERTH SITE PLAN REVIEr , . . . .....,.... PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA CITY OF ARDEN HILLS . APRIL 6. 1994 ~ . . . . , ,~" r ~ ,. " ? I I' I Ii I II I , w I i II I! . ~ a g~ mi~ ~ i '.01' .'. 11', S .1. '. CON S'N -U I;; ~~.. :0 ~ ~m ~~ ~ I ~~ E~ -I ~ ~~ 8 m~ im ~ ~~ U 0 z ~ a -.. ~ .Cf) ~ ~ m .J::,l. o a:J :E Cf) 0 ~ I~ o '1.~~~'; ^ c)> m --I ~ "c..l;~~~ ~. "'cl". !!I ~ Cf) 3:: :D :D n~jl);:q-< "TI2---1 ~~~~ ~ ffi ..,~o " 'Jo 2 ~e c ~r' }o.11l.:t ...,.", ~...rl~~i\ Jl~ 1t -<!ix'll,. <<5' } ~~:P"~J> ~ ~ -.-... ';Q -t [:J ~ z~oo ~ ~ z _ ~~ t:: ; UI.r z~ ~~ ~ ~ . ~ -... ~1;:;iA ..8 ~'2 . ~~,.,'O ~:DO~ m 0 ~'" !:l ,.gg~ ~ -,,~ -I:!l ,."rc- 01 - OIZ ."i5lQ ~ ffi C s: Cf) - %0 Ng"ll ';M!:l'" N Z _ ~ ~ll Q :!l m--l -~.. ~ ",1:", f:! ~l !.~,il;:~ ~ 0 .1J;u:J o uo J> 1= j!l!J~~ ~ I -< g '" -<. Cf) ~ " 1 - . ,'; t ____' U!~,'~"-!'_"'''' ~ ,'-' , I I!l ~ 0 ~ ~ o ~ . . '. '. -,. . ' . I , ----. " . y "nO- · ,;:u~~ , I'sle . .Id: " . 8 I':' r .i:~ .......... <<I~ ~ \~ ~ a~., .i~J " ~ ~I~ " ~ ~~ "!i!ll i 9 ~ltl ~ ~P;I . '!i i, i: Ii ...-- )>~ ~!i! .. ~. i~ 11 - Ct q i 6! ~ - (" ~ ~ii! - . ~ · ~ ~ .ii ~r .., ~1i ~~ I L:: ~ ~ I ~ :;; II '_ L..----.:::=. -' N~t ~i!' - 'I ." -~a -0' . ~;.l: .f~i . . cfi ~~~ m N.' ~g,li ~ ~ ~ M~~5 ~ ~ 0 C ;:: - !i! . 2 "'. to _!;l -z ~ M ~ ~ ~ .-E 0 e , ;>; 0_ f"I O'll .... ..... n ::u ::1 ~ 'I ,." !S ""c u .: =u : _)> III"""",, Z - MOI,N-4'" A' '! :t .-.. r :-t .f$i t-.I N __ Q _......__. . n co 0 , . ~ ..... ~ VI <D f' ~i!l ~ .. ' -;> 1; c)> ~ P ... '" ~ !! tn ZN t.I l>i -t VI r- c,.. (A - a " ~ 0, 0'" ......... m ~ ... 0 . - .. 0 z'::<.l '" ~~-" VI~VI e~&i~~ . o M c: jliz:;! c; )> <D -i ~ '" ~ l:: 03"" ~ ~a ~;11 m ;0 -i::U tIt,..:1 ... tO~O~ 'il u ::<.l' ~ ~~ ..... 0 0 ~ ~ ~;ll :;! .. ~ F i ~ ;;;; VI ~ '1i'i ~!<j g <J 3, g ~!<j;ll ~ ",V Jlli B M tTI l:b -, ~ Ul 1=,.. CD ..- _ t' ~ f g tp ~g l ~ r ~ rr1 .'E;;t lIP ;: 8-0 ~ ~ u:t~ ~.o )> ()....... CD l; ~ ;;; , 0 1"1 J;j' n -t Z :I ~)o> f"1 -t . Z _ z-' ~"g 0 0 0 ~ 0 c: UI ol>::O:.IJ ..... 0 J; u '<tit ,.. OZncz ~ S ~2 lCl '" ~ C -l III 2 ....,;2 z z ~ VI ~: "l r~ ---.-- , ): ~ ,t; . _ ~ z -0 c: ~., . !!! z 0 ~ \: "., . J: t ~ ~ : g', f ~ 0 l<l . !il" P 9 ~~=i d '1 ~ III ~ ~ RSo( ~",,,., r ~ ~ ~ 7 ,. .,. ~z oW ~ o 0 0 r ' o % 0.." '1l I 1'i!; " ~ ~ ;! 1::1'" l-.. ~ )> "' ;;,~ r ~ :::tJ 1 'AI( ~ ~ I ~~ i' ~ e z i ~;g i ~ _ Z ~I tJ 5; ;!; " -- i1l~ ,-" M I 1; !i F om >... ~ J iii J r,r.;!!: ~ ~ oVl 0 r ' '1 ~ ~~ l, 2 i'~ , ... '"", ~' ~ ~e z:u r,W ~ ,. ;U . . . t 10 10 10 10 10 10 ", " u .... .... Ul Ul m , ~ ~ 0 ~ a ~ 0 , .. > /;:l!' ij E'ilg i; I ~~ ~ I i... ~; l.) '" j;I ,,~~ . J;I__~. _ ~!:~; IAU tw\1l r. ' ~'.r ":'~'l ~ r: Q): .j :\." rJ . 'lilt ~ rla-'5! '"l:lt ' ,.. ~",-< :to ,.. "-";:'10' > ! ~ . '~~ ~ fi-- l.) '8', " !t .., -" .. - j~'... t.,~ I?~ ~~.iL - -;;n;-l~~'l.)~~ ~ : _ ~~e i o~~ -- >1:):;.. , ~l';;X:e "l ,.~ ~!_ l.) - It. :tJ 01 "fl' -"-g~-r, lil !J . -':~Ii..... '-'J I <0 t>J .. ' "'- ~ ,,'Z"IIlU :::z:: l' on, · -Xl; " CI) ~ _ ~ ~ ~,B _~~~'I ..., -';"0; ~. '-'J il",."" I I ._"L.. .. ~ ~~ ~ w :.. . , I ~ :l! ,~l~. _ _ ~ . '-' ~~l~~~ ~jl~,. .<iJ I , '-'"""."~i ~ '- ~~-~-l'--' '''~~~:;f~ ' "J:rlll ,. ..0_ ~.. :.. .. ~~:l! ~ ..... 'il tI) -,.-.."" ,;-. "'oS' t~ 0;0 ~'ti , I ~ =a ~ J- 'il 1." lr~' ~;;I, ~. ~ "II" n' ~~ · ~ i ... - ,;:; · . i ~ ~ l.)" .. " ,', : I 2" l.) ij'~'~;;" ~" ". t.t t-. 1 , ~~ ___..:::--; I I It.... :.. .i,a . .... ...__....___., _ "a;a" .___..___ _ Jo~ _\. _ .... ~ ~ '. i.; . , -- -- -- --,~1:'" uu :, I I \':'i; 'f--F &~~~ )> . ~.:, ~i;\---.l~ :~ s:: r ~~i '.".,.. d..:II....t>J rn ... A.I ~ -.I " "IJ Ii ~~c: UJ ~~\1 I .. iJ-~1l;;. - 8 ~~~ \!' "'2~ r ~~~f, ..^" " , '" 2~ ~I<e m .. , " I' ...... \!!~ ll~-< r;:II:..ij:f .'t~'" ".'j:'..lt Iii.. ii' 0 H~' l>'il~~i':' ~ ~ " . z.. Ill"' U :'- - -<~ .. I., :( ',' ~ ~ :II ~ "''II l.) ... .. ~'" z _ I~ !~- 6i.' ~ '\ fl. i"~ ~~ < ill -----~.:;;;." i V . ......-1. ~ ~~ l;l m : -.~:' ~~.~ t -Ilo. aJ ... < ['-' .. f '" . :!~ _...____.. " ~~ ~;; ~.....~' --..-. {a Uhf D::O ",r., '" jI" fkll(f ~~ ~~i l:~h~:I!J,.,"Hlr. , r · ~ ~. ''',. ii I PIrOI ..,~ - f5.... I ......, '. (JI Z - ell 1 ,~. ~ z .. -( E ..__.,~~ M... ...,.. ~ '\.--1' ~ ~ 0 ;~ ~ ~" , ~ &~t ti'J ~ ~l.~ l~i ~ llH ~il~ _ .!!.[~S~~~ ~ . , nn. S~~ Sly", ~ "~,. .. . ~ ' . . r~o~oi i i 11~ o~ o . il . . . ~ .. '" I" :"~ f a ~~ ~~~~ elg ~~~ ~ ~ lla ~g~'" ~~ "'F . III :t;;(g,n~~F-< f" ~)> ~e ~~iel ~I? ~~~ l': '< ~ ~ el ;;/0 "'~;Ill 'l'~ N F .. 0 ('l :te _ ! '" " ~ ~ ~ z '-' ~g ~'" . ~ ~!!ill ~~. \ i:: lI! 6 ;J; o..~ ~o .I 01 ~ ~ ~ '1 ~c ~ ~ I v " ~:a a f . 0 ~~2 ~ ~c l': o ~ n ~ . ~ ~ 6 '" tl . Ol r" '8 d ~ ~ ~ ~ w W I (A . ~ ~ U m ~ cu 0 In 0 tn 0 . ~ . , 10 ~ U 10 Ul .... 10 10 · Ul Ul Ul o Ul ,~" ~ () i7'" . ' /---- .. ,~".."..-. l. ..__~.~~ hr u.uq - {; "1 · ;"~ I I "," - .., -- ~' . Clltl__-'. .. ;"'~ ~ "--;;:;--.. -::: " ......... ~; _~r1U' 1l-"'I<Il- ~ \\-~~.;' f!!--~ /~: ~ ,Hi ~~ 't). ~W Ii! ~ :.. ~; I . E \' ~ ~ _~ :'lJ ",fa --.-- pi 'L Qf.. ~:Il .., 5 .. ~g'" ",:if ~\ ~~ ~ r_ ~~2 ~ ~~~ a~~ ~gE}> ~ "'1'- .~~ I'~ s: . , .ll' .., , II -"I ..., .',m I lie ~ H ..g.. r , , . .",," ,. , -hl~ !~lll" ~-~ , ~m f b'l ;. "' , . . -\. '0 ~ "'1 i' - ~ .... iX,!' i. e! '" - ----......- ::1, -'. ;::Q , ., _ ~ --t'---- < d' ". -- m t-< I\) . 1';.....f......~--- ._~ ~ J: :",,' ~ :;r;'. ~h~ ,'.1(:;, I ~!~""'1;" ~p iJ~'" -- I, !p''';''~ Uj Qr tl . ~ <;~!'l' .... ~ "'"' " IE ^" .,,"', , ., . .. .." . '. . ' .'-' ... . .- .,,' - .. . ,- ~ "l ~.... ..~_._-~ :' . ...to ~. _ . ..~,' "\ ."r," ,.\ N . ., ,,' ,,- ,- . " " .-.'" y ..' ' ~~ 8$ 'f:tr:t .; \""l.I. ~.l'l ~,'~ E ~ _. z ~ ml ,,~~ ,;~ ~.. i Ii ,. -- . .. -' ~ " t'- '" eO .. .,r. ,,! I,. . "" l: ~ 5c!-!' N_ -( iJli:~ R[\IIS/ONS ~o~on l'i g ~ A '" ~ , ~ ~ ' . . ' .. ..- . ' ., . . -- ' , .~il ,. ' . ' .. . '. ' , .' . '.1 . !.; ..., .. ,._ ,I'. , . ,,,,, E" P . ,,, . . ' Il ;!'e ,. :' . ;!i I ' I .' "~I, " " 'I' . . .&v,' ,.,~ l;l II > I "2 . -'0 .. · .1- , > . . 'm' ,- , .. " ,. ~ ' ' i ~~ jt~ !ill! ~ . ., " .., 1':0 !i! " z ' . " · ! '! ' ' :.. I :! :;; II' ! i , 0 ' , i · ~ 2 , i;l ~ --f4i . \~ g . ___ _ __ .... ..._ 8 - ~ - " OJ OJ OJ OJ lJl to to CD 0 lJl 0 0 ~~~~ ~~ ~z..2 ~~... h ~c p~ ~~~~ ,~'" =, Egg2 o~ i" ~... .. p , ...l!l' UQ ROAD d_ - - I\) c.:, <.., e:. Vj _ID'" t>:J z..... -p~ ~ID~ .. ~ IDO . .. . .' II: J 88 ~ U' Ii Tfl(j'( .' I I' l~ ..... ~ --;<or' I -c" \ 1l-f'INl "'1 - ., !- - '11 <fA lj" <; ~ ~ n',(f ' ~!l'r'l t-. ;; ~ ' 8 " ) e~ :~. t>:J ... ;.0 :acQ :t.. . . .... ~ ?"ai:-- Iz ,~)) ,. Tfo(l~ .',." ~~ 0:0 "'I " _ _'n ; . ~\1" J :'1 -,f;III"I'.r.t g ~~ ~ ~ni~ . . ~~ . -rr------ . ({""lflU. ~~2 r: 2........ ---- -.. , ..~ J:C ~~1~ l j . ,. ~ . j ~z~ t-. l'lag ~ 'co )0. ~ tb !!,a~ r' 2 .,,, .."~j >2 '1- e:. ~ _,.~ ~'" E"~t-. = . fff",.r.Iflf}" '_ ;Z1:-4 BE'! .. .~ i- .1 Tf<[l ~t ~>V) .', .. _ ~Iff( c ~ n .~'l I\) /' ::,,"PII>I( '~I!".~'" a~h ~ :~._ .._ o..-..nlt' ., ., "'t" -" ,.." 'l'~ '~ "a ~ f" " 2 d. ! "....J JCI ~ . . '. l=I 0 . c T~ z i,~ r )> -0 . - : en ':... ~~ . .., -1 88 ::1 a "~ tit c-"" ; '. ''"'.. ., ',\. I. ' :n . Ii' r~ ~ .' ." Oile ~d . . ~o;;. r :~. m t;...:u ;;!~ 'lI ~., ~ t ". VlO ~~ <0> ' . m ~~"to ",,: 0) -,,---. 2 '- I ,. ~ ~i-l: ....~" .~ 1'.. ~"'_ _ " "l -1 ~ 1: ~ ~I;O i: .~,,~,{t,' ' ~g~ t..< t.. ~_!l .... _.... ...~.1i ~ ~~".l~~~ " .. ~~ <.., ill" -.' ~ ,~ f. i 1;; ~ - .- "'f;; I .;, ~h VJ _ I ~ >~m "",~.,,,. ." ; 'it: 'd ~:;;2 t>:J ~ '" " I - -t ~ t' ,,"..1 ., "'"'... ~ .. ~ ,. __' lilFIi '~ ' ~ . ~!r'''' ,. \ ,.'.< .' .S.' > " z o 'il"l ~ ,,-nO ,,' ,..~ 5' . !.'" ''I''. ~';' ,. i' ' ~... .." ",.' ' 'j'! .' . ," < ~T~ ~?g r -' ."' . . > ~ ' ~ .,.." ,ij" 9 1,1 j~~ ..!~! . . .' ," \; J alw g~ l'J ... 31 (l S ~'" ~ ~ ~~ q.):. \ . ~ .:.. .~. '" :;~ r ..~ ' ~. .~ '. -;. I '" ~ !i! "l'\O~ ~.. u ,..,.,...1 ~ ~~ ~ . ~ ~ ,p I,) . ..... I: 1> -, '", r ~ e:. '" .. .,,,M$. ~ . .. i!ij~ g:ll {~~i '~'(J. . VJ '" ~ c.:, ni 'ill' ~ ~. r.J ~ 0 ..~' ~~ -,-<,', ", !:! . ..' ~-pP'-' I<l - Vl ~~.. ~\/ '" ~:t ~ . -' ~ !~ ., ~ g 0 ~ ",!{l II ~ po Z ~ .., <;:0 'l! t,~ lil Ill..... "ffl )> l\:i ~ ~- ~ Z ~ o~ ~ " ~ 9~\i !:INdO n m z ,..,.-! u ~ I I a ~ "'~ ;:.- ~jlI ~~g!il a!; 1I2 . Z>- ~~~~ ~a ~!2~~ ~~ :i!o. ~ h o r ~ :;; ;;l in" "'~ ~ Si ~i~; i: ~~ ,.. 6 'i ~ - Vl '1r" -'" VI I ",+0 '" IS " ~ "'::I 8 !i! Sl!\ I{Igj III \ " 00 .. ~ .% 0 z ~il cl ~ ~ ~li ~2 ~ OJ OJ "-I <>> ., 0 "-I OJ Z 0 :l "~g ~. ill Q~ ()1 OJ OJ OJ r ~' 0 lJl to OJ CD ~ . 0 to CD ON !~;J ~ ~ ()1 a a to ;:.'l 0 lJl - ~II- . a f!l~\? ~ a ~ -- ... ~ .. - -- ... - 8 . . . I ~ 01 on on , <lJ 0 lD <lJ on " U1 0 ~ 0 U1 0 ~ '" U1 0 ,~" I ~ it .. ~ - '" 1- ~ . U'IIIl( . 8 , n..'....,,({ '"Ifill leJ to "~O=r' ~ ... .~ - ~=---- ~ ... '" c:: r-p [I l~t f'" . ______ 'If...." ~ tI) ~)~C~~ _.. 'f' 1'~IM , 'ill-il'" . - -. " ' · !!l ..~ -.. &. ~ .~~.- . tl~ II" Muff ..,... 1'. .__ J .~\~'1~ I:~' ~ "'~. rr= ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~, ""- -.:.- .. ),. ~ l' :l~ ~l" ):. '" .." ! ::; ~ M") 1.::0 ~!d€ b!J .& . U' IIll((J ,~~.::-.._, -. t::J ~ - li:& ' f I(.:!!".._ ~ CD b . ~- 8 i ... ~ .i,.' t-- I I ;'~~-~ al'l~ C ~.b 100..; ~ ~!lJ,,~,!.2.:......- r::~< en ._.:!.. ~~)oo ql~~ ... liUtli' --f ~ '-'l .. 1J .... J I I . '" 2", en dJ .... . "< r:~ z~~ )> = ~ '" ' . ;Q n~ O~::l'I~a \ ~ I", .".., .... e~~ :IJ 'ill... ~_ ,_', 8" '!l. ~o.., 0 01-- ~!!l' "~~~ E :l\ "'T[E ~f~ t~ r::~ "':" - -_. ~ .~-:~,- . e~ 0 iii "'. ; pt '" r' ~~ .. - 0 , ". C j ': ~- ::rJ .w ~ ~Dl 1ilj... -; 8 .. " 0 - SJ rill - , < ~ "" L r 0\7 - ~,~:II Ni..( 1- '!;! ,AU '~~ V ~~ V "'-1>>- .,,'f-- 'fi I . r. t Jo: .. ~. ~"'''- ~tCl f:::" a <JIlt ! r, ~ ~ ~g,1i .. ,Sit-- me ilj'" / ~ ____.~[~S~5 _ ' m zl: // >- . ... /j~-' . ~e .. " ,........ fl~ \It... ........ . ~ l. ... - __,"- -- __ .u __ "". __ _ .'1l4 11 nt' !t ~;o-~'t~ .----"-- - ,,",.. . ~ " 'lI- ---." . _ . _-'1 ,~ J SNELLING '.,' '" "_. "'A%:~UE . , !!lelll " -" '" '" I'~~ f!P 'i'..n i ~ ~"~"Q ~lg . l::e!il !!~..Il ... .....\(l aa ~1"~; ~ H I~ ~ ~ ~ r 8 ~ "' ~ , l~ '.'f,; .. i~~g C"\ II - " . !ii' M ". ,~ t 1" ~ ... I" ,..~ '1 ~ ~i ~ ~l:; !il a~ i!;1 "! '" 2m~;j IR ;''l'~~ ~~ ;'0 . I~ ~ ..,..~~ ~ "'Ill "'1= ~ () ~'l'~~ g: gm "': ~I= ti ~ ~- I.. m ~ a~..a ie r~O "'g !llg c 0 m;~~ ~ ~;: ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,.1 ')0 0 I~~a a ~~~ ~~ h l! ~::o )> o ~ ;u JII::f !I &II Z m . 29 g !i!g .., ~ "~ ~ 2;1 Z ~~~ z ~~ ~ 0 k ~ r ~~g~ ~ ~~ ~ a -0 E~ ~1 ] ~ . e r ~~~ e o ~:;; " !;1 .. l! " ;:,j z , " ~ OJ <lJ 10 ., <lJ 0 0 10 ~ 10 (J> 0 ~ '" U1 0 U1 0 8 . . . . . ~. ~ ;~r ~ g - I>>a.~ N } I ; I nil' _ " ' - 'I: \.,. ; ~E~ ,:/i ;u !:l ! J ~1Il ., l ii ~~ i:i ,~ t w \, d ~ Ii . ~. i .;", , Ir-'\ - =I' ~I!l 11\ ~ ..' 12 Z 0 " ~ . I '.r: ~ z 2 . .... ~ ,; ,J! i'1, 2,~ r t II! ~, ""~ V,-/~.. 1. ' r ~ L-. I t ~i ~ NW"...U'r 'I I ~ I~m'" I iiiiiiiiUfiit;j UU~~t:ll~. ~~N I Y I I ~i:l ~~I ,,2!:J J1~ BI!l 3 !!!! ~Il g I I I I I ~ JI!l . ~A ~ q . 0 5~ ~ i I i I I \ ..1- m ~ 5 !il ~>:: !" ~ ~ ~~'QJ-~ ~\I~, p" p.' ~l a LL "'I, \~\ o ,. ;!!. i i -. , i ! , I \ ~ I ~ J ~ ~ ~ ~ \P 1--- ttl · ~ i.. , ~, , I I. ~ 'Ii I n_ \ " . - .... , , '- , I,! I., 11!!'!:~';II!' .--<'=~ =- " ' \'" lA,. ' :), f I!! I _.. _ 5~la~~~~i'!!~l~~f: ~~s::~' ~'i r'\ L ~: 1"j'I!..\ z . ~~. e~! l~ g~ ~"'\ "1 ! . 1'\ ~ I lor .;poc,,- ... !le' C ~ ~ ~ 9 ~ ii\" I\. 1--1 A;J =' ~ ~ Yig ;. A~ ~ !il ill . -<:; 6l · ", .'. '''1 ., ,," - , 'I ~i ~ ~~il;~~!l : ~ .: I ~e: . . ! C , 2~ o '~~;. ~ i c. . -I~ _ -J.tt!::.. lO . ~F ~~ ~-I~:!::.. ~ ~ " · " ,I ,. ; - . '7 ;;.... ., " , .. " . , . , - . ", '. , "'~' ~ ,; ~n \ ~'I!" ,_ ~ "! ' :U!! h ~ _" ',. ~ " ~ . ~~i~4~ \: cs: ~ / $~ ~ i ~ -'~~~~~ t'~!~! ~ l~ ( / ~. 0 l 0 ~-?..::'{~, I "'l' ! .. , . g~~:.>~ r ' I", · . ~ A;\\"i. " .", : ,/ J: }:-r.-r..r.-! ., ., "" "",'Wk, · , .. 0 .""" j ,a~~".< "" ~~o~ ~ ., , ". '_:;" '0. r ~ "r---..-" r-Jl " . . v' , \ ". ^ . ." . ~ . ''''Y~ ~ . , "\' 0 1',' , ~ ' \\~V'di~ 0 i I!',. ", :iiiIIl ~ S'7$P ,. ,. ~(""'~I'! <W ~ '! _ !' 'i:...-, .~ .~ t: ' ""-~ 'li-<:ih ,l i ~ 1- "7i I JL./ -I--r--I ; , o~~~ , . " .-. ". ' " ~I I ~lf . . . .." ,. ., -~ "- ~ 8 F ~ I~i r t::I I rl r' . , ~~;;l ~~~ ~.~ ogt ~~ ., ~"'I' ;;;~ ~~~ I V:.iD: _I> ". .,. .. " , ;:~o o,~t ~h - ~~~ go, IT '"' "'-1 V I" . < _,'_ .. - . "' 0 ,,_ " ~~; ~~~ \: f l: ~ l~ ~I";;I 'L----~ " -- _ ~ ~o ;l~,.~~ ~ '~t: -,.:; _~ f ' ~"'. 'I~ ",ll --"~i''!'i~oo ~ ~ . ~ ~~. ~ ~ ,Jc r-I--' - '0< ",'oc.~"_ ~ ' <. · , " '0' '. , " . . , '!'~) '~I'!. 'U. .111 Jl Jl r \ i .. ,. . "" II' '. ,-'., ,. -, 1~ , " i ~,r-., , j . I:' ,'I ~ I ,:,,( , ' - n ~, fl 0.. "" .., , '''''. l! ,~, Ii"! {i ~", "I'l ~1I !:;l i'I!! mil '" ~ ~.;, ! ,I, 'ili :!~;~ "';~iilZ ". , , ,,, ," .. ., '" , 0, '., s. ", ./1, ... " ou~~Qg '" ,,\(;:; ~IJ:; ~ ~~ ;li! ii1~i<l~>i.' ~ .. ...., -'- , " '''0' ~ l ~ 1 Q 2 ~ ~[ ~ a.. . a" ~~~I{ ~ .~ . 'I'FI ~".~ 1 ' ,. " ' "-D' ","OW --I ~"i ! ~i;I ~ ~ l--i' I I I ~a~ Ji S , \' ~~ . .~ ~.. --...." "". I"', . . [ '" ,. ~'I 0 ~ g ~,. ,J' ~ . . . ~c " , < ". . , -. ' . -. , , .. - " . B~ 5111 ~o _ : .. 0 !~ll -.( . , '. i '<II. 1') I, , . d:;! ~ ~;"!l .~. .o~--; k;'\ ,. ,II IIIIL ~ l. '" 0 i!= ~l'" ~ I. ' 0'-1 L,- \r i!l I ~. , / . ~ q ',i '.I, ,- "."... i'll e.. I' .' " ~,'J t '~E '! l(i~ ~ ~,~~ ~"I_ , ,,' _~,.. ,,\.. .. .. '''.- . " "..' .' - , ., ' ,> 0 ""., ...".." .' _ .... . .". ,. o. ". ,.. ., ....., 0 _ ", _, "' ~ '" '" ~ r,:~'i "u g~J~f ",~, tE ~ r;; =~ '. r ~ !l'lLJ!:' ,j H~,i' ' .. Z. -"~ '," I." ".. "" '"" ' ,'. '.1; " :> "',! .;;. '~'.. '-'-. I .1 .1' J_. J ~, :- c c' ',:. ,i,- '.., 'I" 1_ ________ ,., ~ Ul z ,1t" ~ '1"92 fl ~f, !1 L I .oj ;, fl ' "". i .... . C T , ; .. ",', · "'; --<". r, ..... " . , ~ "'2a \1 VAll,"'" ~ ir-g )l! ~ 1 . Ill:!'! "I -........... . . ' . ; "i~'" lI!"~!:>~~ ..Jll~ r~ .......11 lI!"\l~~~ -t'1t- @ u"'rn r~ " ~ ,'.~ ..~ n... n'i l!~lf--': ....0.... . (@~ -Q~-r ) .. ,1 1'::11 ~Z .. ta:;I1 I ~ Pll' . . ," ''lie ~< ~~ < l! >> i. . '~e ~<" i!i < . . i, " t~d b"~~o' ~~ ~ ":~ It' c: t ~l Q"~~ f ~~ ~ !.'--. ~~~ . I'. I' 21' "'ell ~~- l ~ II i ~. '6- iA ~~- l 2 II ~ - ..~ 'i , il if;i g~~~h ~~ ~i .:; ~ ! ia~ ' :: ' Ii; ~ :I!3 I~i~!i ~; ~! '~; ~ !~~: ~'.... &1 ~ Oil~~ tl. II. 1'- tl! E ~!OIl..', . i .. $~ Ili!'i~ e II. G , ~l! b i.l~ ,l!k "'2 Sll~'. ~'\[l!i ~~ "'a' i ~ "2 SIl~ ~.'[l!i' ~, a' >> ..' a "! ~cl5~ a ~Il ..~ . ....., N ~ ~a!' a ;....~ ......,,1... c:a~ .. ~ - ii~ I ~~ -.* iI; Ii ~~ I 'u,~ I ~i ,- u 9:lg", ~~I' I . 11'1 r:: u S~lg", '" "';a - ~ Q ~ r ~ ~~ 2 L ;a '\'~ ~ ~ II~ i J H UEt '( j ~~ ~;~ "I ~~o II h u<~ b I r ~~ ~d;r -'\J~o II I ~..~ 'I I i'l~' ~ ~ ' ~u< . -L I i -, "';j 11 " 1I;l! . ~_.. "lOP' ~ ~;l! . l.<u" '\ -. _ ~ ,,~ ~~ '" a~ 't'~ "~ ~ c~ .t'~ ,,~o. - k~ . rOCII.~ . ~ ~f ~ &...& . . 'I ~A. ~ ~ il~o~_ ~U1 ~ . 22~ Ii ~i """ I:!~ 5~~~ .~U1 29~" ' : . '( e~2 :: .<~~ -; ~a\(~ -. ~ ilI~~ ~ zl".. g!! ~.. ~~Il~ . e. 1111 ~~ e o. rA~' " .~ -QSI ~ I-- " ij~ . ~~ :': . l!~ ~Q~. " I-- i.' l!f ~~ krn ~~~ '" : ., ~~ ~.. ;;I . . .' ~.. !" I. ~ ~ I _ ~ ;;I Jk "y .". " . J!OI "y ~!OI ~ ~ "t .' · il Ill. ,~~ " . i< !:I .' - li~e I'. ,. 2 -,. . 52 . ~ if ! . ...52' ~~~ r: L. ~ --I ~ J- ~ --i ~.r;j L-o L> rm ~2 :2 I ~2 :2 I ~~o U' 'II;\I;A : . IH g~ ~~ 'I ~~ I~ II !;i fi ~~~~ \\\ ! ~ ~ AA2 P ~ P. < c. 'il )I -6-6 i Ii ~ '1 I " , ~ ~ ~h ~ !Ill ..~q~ ill t 9 :u , I I 2., .. li..!iI.. .. . ~ \ I : I !:J 2;!~ " - !ia!i~ HI ~ , . ~ ~!iI 11 J:l ilia ! o I' ~, 0 .8 ~. C C . ... " ..... ;;1_ :u >>p , , I Z ;! a, " e.e. ;;; ~ I n 2~ A~ t:: ~ ~ ~ ,':-\ . a Jj~- - --1 ~ i~ !~ iil !~~I ~ ~ 2' ,JJ~ I :;2 af .. I" 7j) ~.~ !:!-~ · $I ;a ~ I g-. ~ a~ 0 Qt; ~ ~ ~;I ! ~ ~..,~ ~ :f ~ d ~ ~ ~a I ~ liO:; I ~~!i'" 6 ~~~ :~J I I i:d;1 n . ~- _ .0 >. "lj r- 09 ~ I' .A.~. ~F ... m :.r: .. 0 Q..,. I'" I:: ~:.o ... I I loa CpA a '" ~ = ~~ ~~ - I ~~ ~~ ~j I ~!/ N 'l~ ~~~ ~~~ ~ . I: ~ I~ ~, .. : ,~~~ i!il Il3~ iA _ It . ~ ~I ~; ~~ .. n ~~ . Ill~M ~ Y "Iii' ~I il !:li ~ , ae i~dh g2 !ll~ \!_~8\!M ill ill , ,', ;;I;; ort~ i!il . .1. . . , ~ '" ,f li~! ... ~~~~~~ g ~ ~ \ ~~:, ~ ~,li~Il~ 7 a '\ I <'1\ lit 2~2~~a I Q:l aI rillllllt. I- Q!tI ,..... eJo.il ... ~ )Jo .. I: ~,~~ ~ lia~e~ In} ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ t ~ ,'.,' ~U : ill O~~'1g~ '~ ~ '" ~ . _ ~. _ e I " c.;I , L :. ,.. GI . HI~..--~I:u.~~o!/ ~. a <J~ W ~ ~ ~:"I~ r.t~ . 1:;1 ! (' gm~ ; ~ ... Ifl!i,\~;;I f ~ ~ i ~ ~'\l ~ '" ~ '_m~ _ " ~ ~.~ ,.- ~f-.p. ~ V ~- >>r'U ~ v . -l 6IIU1 QM~~~! ~ Ro~ ~~~~~. A ~e!il ~ ~ooi~12 ~ 'a~.s ~ ~_ .:;~;~as v e e~ ~~ ~ >> e~ ~~ ED !"~ i'~ ~~~ ~I~ ; -:z". -zQ 1"'1....... m t)f'<l~ ~r.I v...... .' -~o -0' ;::;;:z. ~~: t~& ~ --/4~ ~ . :tI r :u -, 0 , or .~~ ;: l:J . ~ ~! ~g~ g :u ~ I z '" . . "'l. '1 ~["'SIONS 4 ~ I - > 00 . 'I J;i ~ - . , I o 4 ~ ...J .... _.. - - \? "I ~.~ ill ~ . ~~ ~ -;, , g N .~. ;Ii . I"~ ; '" l> " ~' ~ Q. . " ~ >! ~ ~,,~ I F I ~ I '0 0 L " i -, ~ .)> ~ ~ I ' B .- ----- --------, ;!! e -~ u . .'J, . :u . ~)o ~ ~ 2 m z. . ~ ,. ,.. ~ II ~ I t.. I Z Cl ,-( . ~ I ~~oO. ~ '1,!OI " ~O~O~. C1", ;:, .-.... ~ ~ BB i - ._ ~ ~ A I 8 <:. ~""... ~'l 11 - ... ~ I. 'I a ~ ------- IG q '~.. ~ ! ., I 1 I ~ ~ 1=1 , ~ I~ o ~ \l Z. ia ~ !:I I ,. ~ II" L~_ I S " '),)0 A --, . . ~ ~ ~.. = ~ 9 . ('tt. . . : ~ 0 . ~ L .. i ~."l....~t 2 .: . S ~ J:l - l~:;t (:t ~v.t g .....~ -I ~ n I> Ql ..~._ . ~ . . . .. F "'0 \? ,--- PI _ ~ ~ ;il..., g - ----- ; ~ l . I! g 'I ." r:l)> "l i ~ ~, ill 0 :u .... iao -<;0 PI _ n~ . ~.' 000 00 tl oo. .., " 00 . ~ &8. . !/ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ <\ ". r ~ ~:~ ~ ~- 0 .. .. " G I@i'8 · ~32 ;;I >-1 a ~ .- . r=:1] ~ . ~". I . -.---....-F a 1I r- S:J:-a 16~1 . ..:;;-- ~. III z ~ "~I' 1" ./ ,,' . :' ~~iJ u~ '/., w 'I i . i! ~~ ....... .<1- '*'. 0. or: '" -li.r:" P 'i d 2~~ .,.Jf <II p ""I i~... .___j.J. p liO r;; ~ - !,1lI ~a ..__ ......__._.._ _._._______ -( I -1