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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC 07-14-1975 f .~ .[ MINUTES OF REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING Village of Arden HI lis Monday, July 14, 1975 - 7:30 p.m. VIllage Hall CALL TO ORDER Mayor Crepeau cal led the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. . ROLL CALL Present - Mayor Henry J. Crepeau, Jr., Councilmen Charles Crichton, William Feyereisen, James Wingert, Robert Woodburn. Absent - None Also Present - Attorney James Lynden, Planner Richard Fredlund, Treasurer Donald Lamb, Police Chief Pat Sexton, Public Works Supervisor Hans Johansen, Clerk AdminIstrator Charlotte McNiesh APPROVAL OF MINUTES Wingert move4, seconded by Crichton, that the Council approve the Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting of June 30, 1975, as submitted. Motion carried unanimously. BUSINESS FROM THE FLOOR None REPORT OF POLICE CHIEF PAT SEXTON 1976 BudQet Sexton reviewed Public Safety Committee Minutes of July 7, 1975 noting that an lnvestlgator/Juveni Ie officer wll I be provided for in 1976 budget, probably using a patrolman now on the staff, plus an additional officer on probationary status for one year. Sexton explained need for investigator officer to clear more cases. Council concurred that Public Safety Committee and Chief determine total cost for proposal and present goals to be achieved. Council requested monthly reports, similar to annual statistics presented, re crime and clearances in Arden Hills. Ramsey County Communication System Sexton and Picha reviewed operation of new system, noting that UHF and VHF are necessary, major vehicles of Fire Department are equipped with 155.115, Parks and Public Works will continue to use present radios, police pack sets now being used could be sold for about $100 or used by Parks and Public Works. Federal/State funding wi II not cover all sets needed by police, but It would be cheaper to buy extra sets now due to quantity discounts. Crichton moved, seconded by Feyerelsen that Councl I approve Resolution No, 75-27. RESOLUTION OF INTENT TO FINANCE ARDEN HILL'S SHARE OF THE RAMSEY COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT RAOIO COMMUNICATIONS GR~NT., authorizing City to appropriate $578 for City share. Motion carried unanimously. Council concurred that decision re extra requested equipment be delayed to later meeting. . B & E Patrol Sexton reported B & E Patrol has gone out of business, City is currently using MAPSI and that he has written to New Brighton concerning possible use of their faci Ilties. Squad Cars Crichton suggested that Chief check possibility of using smaller squad cars as discussed In article In League of Minnesota Municipalities July issue. . REPORT OF PUBLIC WORKS SUPERVISOR HANS JOHANSEN Teorey ReslQnatlon Crichton moved, seconded by Wingert that Councl t accept resignation of Ronald Teorey. Motion carried unanimously. !nstallation of Safety Oevices on Water Tower Wingert moved, seconded by Crichton that bid of $198 for Installation of safety devices on water tower be awarded to Al I Tech. Motion carried unanimously. . . Minutes of Regular Counci I Meeting Page two July 14, 1975 Bid for 3/4 Ton Truck Woodburn reported that bid received from White Bear Dodge was 54,596 with automatic transmission, excluding plow, delivery In 60-120 days. Plow costs about 51,040. In checking with several dealers, 3/4 ton trucks with plows and Immediate delivery were located ranging in price from 55,193 (three speed stick) to $5,700 for truck with heavier duty cooling equipment, heavy duty tires, 4000# front axle, etc. Since these were over 55,000 Attorney Lynden recommended either readvertlslng or accepting bid of 54,596 from White Bear Dodge. Crichton moved, seconded by Wingert that Councl I award bid to White Bear Dodge, Inc. for 54,596 including automatic transmission. Woodburn reported that due to delay In delivery and transportation needs of Parks Department, It would be necessary to rent or reimburse mileage for Buckley or Johansen, Woodburn moved, seconded by Wingert that Buckley be authorized to use his car at 18~/mlle or lease appropriate car. After discussion, motion, accepted by second, was changed to rate of 15~/mlle. Motion carried unanimously, REPORT OF VILLAGE ATTORNEY LYNDEN Case No. 74-36. e.G. Rein Park Dedication FollowTng"'fixa-iilTnetTonof the abstracT-;--"C.ynclen has written to C.G. Rein concerning marketability In C.G. Rein of Lot 33, Aud. Subd. No. 80. Abstract to Lot 33 may be In the hands of C.G. Rein. Under agreement they wi II have 120 days to make parcel marketabJe. Lynden also noted that there is a 33 foot right of way easement to three land 10ckEod properties on north side. Case No. 73-28, Hunter's Park Fourth Addi~lon After review of Lynden's letter of 7/10/75, Win~ert moved. secnnded by Woodburn, that Councl I move. approv~1 of Revised Open Space, Easements and Covenants, authorizing execut'i.on by Mayor and Clerk. Motion carried unanimously. Lynden reviewed his letter of 7/14/75 concerning VA forms which Dreyfus requests Mayor and Attorney to execute, suggesting forms be amended as follows: "This Municipality will cause the Improve- ments to be co.mpleted." Crichton moved, se'conded by Feyereisen, that Mayor and Attorney sign appropriate forms as amended. Motion cariied unanimously. Ordinance No. 190 Lynden read the ordinance In Its~jJ~~x~~rlchton moved, seco.nded by Wi ngert that Council approve ~~ r Ordl nance No. 190, AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING BY REFERENCE CERTAIN PROVISIONS OF M.S.A. SECTiON 84.90 REGULATING THE USE OF RECREATIONAL MOTOR VEHICLES AND SNOWMOBILES ON LANDS NOT OWNED BY OPERATOR. Motion carried unanimously. Ordinance Re Adoption of State ~ulldino Code Wingert moved, seconded by Woodburn, that AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING BY REFERENCE THE STATE BUILOING CODE: REGULATiNG THE ERECTION, CONSTRUCTION, ENLARGEMENT, ALTERATION, REPAIR, MOVING, REMOVAL, CONVERSION, DEMOLI1ION, OCCUPANCY, EQUIPMENT, USE, HE~GHT, AREA AND MAINTENANCE OF BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES IN THE CeTY OF ARDEN H1LLS; PROViDING FOR THE APPOINTMENT AND QUALIFICATIONS OF BUILDING, ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING, HEATING AND LANDSCAPrNG INSPECTORS; REQUIRiNG PERMITS FOR CERTAI~ TYPES OF WORK AND ACTIVITIES; ESTABLISHING FEES FOR SUCH PERMITS; PROVIDING FOR INSPECTIONS: REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES AND PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH; AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF be introduced by title. Motion carried unanimously. Clerk to furnish copies of Ordinance to Inspectors for their written comments before meeting of July 28th. -2- , Minutes of Regular Counci I Meetln-g Page tour July-14, 1975 what Twin City Christian Homes paid for land. In reply to. Woodburn's question re current platting of, area, It was noted there are 18-20 lots of varying size. Fredlund said development of this property as a PUD with 3.1 I density would yield 45-50 lots. Woodburn noted that a PUD development could generate more traffic than this proposal. . Philip Wagoner, 1415 W. County Road E presented a petition signed by 34 residents obJe~ting to the Twin City Christian Homes proposal and said that: I. 2/3 of neighbors are against project. 2. Oak wi It is prevalent In area. 3. Density l~ too high. 4. Visual appearance not in context wlthR-1 area. 5. Effect on neighborhood and property taxes undesirable. 6~ More traffic would be generated than residential use of land. 7. No churches, libraries, shopping centers, etc within walking distance. 8. Should Arden Hills provide more service type Institutions since City already has large home for elderly, 2 college campuses, Federal properties, schools, churchs etc7 9. Questions use of facility should project fal/. Dale Hicks, 3590 North Snel ling Avenue, Planning Commission member, said he was not at July I Commission meeting, had signed petition opposing project, neighbors have always opposed apartment-type development of site, traffic problems are created, feels future expansion will require their acquiring more land, feels single famlly homes (I-It stories) would be best development of site. Howard Kern, 1400 West County Road E, questioned whether approving this Special Use Permit would' open the door for other reZoning, such es stores on the north side of County Road E. Crichton replied that thIs is not rezoning, bu~ a permitted special use under R-; Lonlng. Gerald Dreyling, 3611 North Hamline Avenue, said he would see 2v. stories of lights, Clark Adair, 3491 Lake Johanna BlVd., felt hazards might be increased for 3-story housing for elderly. I~ was noted that Fire Chief Fischer has not reviewed plans, this would be done prior to Issuance of Bui Iding Permit. Crichton moved, seconded by Feyereisen that Council approve Special Use Permit subject to: I. Height be limited to 3 floors, without penthouses, height to be established from lowest level. 2. Final documents to be submitted to Planning Commission for reviatl. . In the discussion Woodburn said he could not vote for or ajalnst motion, would prefer tabaling matter for one meeting. Wingert said he basically liked the idea, felt service was needed In metro area, prefen,d original low-profile structure which was less Institutional In design. Feyerelsen said he felt motion would accompllgh Wingert's position, would show positive action favoring facility with modifications. Crepeau said 3-story structure with bermlng might result In "not seeing" building In some areas. Wingert said that ~he height and mass of proposed structure creates an Institutional feeling. The Intent of the motion limiting height Is to lower roof-line one story. Wingert also noted that In reworking plan he would not like to see programming part of proposal eliminated. PEltersen said Twin City Christian Homes can "live with" motion, Motion carried, Crepeau, Crichton, Feyerelsen, Wingert voted in favor, Woodburn abstained. -4- Minutes of Reguler Counc! I Meeting Page five July 14, 1975 Case N~. 75-17, Presbyterian Homes of Minnesota - Special Use Permit Fredlund briefly reviewed Public Hearing held by the Planning Commission on July ist. Proposed additions are 10 housing units in southeast corner of the site and a geri'atric care center with 180 beds in northwest corner 2-stories abutting Lake Johanna Blvd. and 4-stories on lake side. Concern at the Hearing revolved around: I. 2. 3. 4. 5. Blocking view of Lake Johanna. Traffic, additional trucks on Sandeen Noise pollution. Additional run-off to lake. Neighborhood not adequately use of site. Road. involved in planning proposed . A letter from C.W. Franke, attorney representing some Shorel'lood Orive residents, was presented to Commissi(ln expressing their concerns about proposal. Planning Commission recommends Councl I approval of Special Use Permit for Geriatric Care Center and housing units subject to: I. Elimination of access road to unit housing from Shorewood Drl ve. 2. Eliminate northern access to underground parking ramp from Sandeen Road; limiting traffic at this access to delivery trucks and surface parking area only. 3. Move northern extent of bui Iding construction so It aligns with the north wal I of the power house (approximately 50' ff'om north property I inel. 4. New employee surface parking area be screened from Sandeen Road using earth forms and plantings. 5. Revised documents, resulting from changes, to be reviewed by the Planning Commission before Issuance of the Building Permit. Rev. Hagstrom said that Presbyterian Homes has been meeting recent changing needs of the elderiy, has a Certificate of Need, care center wi II serve people who need help. In response to Planning Commission recomm~ndations original plans have been changed to accommodate all rsc'ommendations except condition No.3. Set back of 20 ft. from property line has been retained for Geriatric Care Center to keep tratfic within area and not cramp center. It Is hoped that these changes wi II be helpful community-wise and sti II provide needed services to elderly. Dr, West said facility started with accommodations for 30 residents, now nearly 200 liVE' on sita. There are now 22,000,000 people, 65 and older in the United States. this 1'111 I rise to 30,000,000 by 2000. Administration wants to'contlnue to work successfully with Arden Hills In this community facility. . Crichton noted that style of architecture had changed drastically, looks Institutional. plan has considerable impact on the neighbor- hood. Horty said bui Idlng is stepped back to reduce size, you can't repeat styie of present bui Idlngs. To have 3-story building with hip-rOOf would create more masstvestructu"re. Rev. Hagstr'om said you'd need 10 nursing stations for 195 patients In a sprawl ing design, whereas 3 stations suffice in present design. Wlngfi!rt cOlllpllllented architect on IIInlll121ng size but queriEld what dlctatlHi size of proposed bui Idlng. Rev. Hagstrom said ther'e Is a 4 ysc:r wcdting list, care needs of present re:;idents will be met and 27,000 sq. ft. are devoted to community services. Lower floor is devoted entirely to out-patient or servi~e to patients In homes, second and third floors provide 60 beds/floor for intermediate care, 60 beds on fourth floor for ski lied nursing care. Woodburn asked what kind of services are provided and what total occupancy would be. Occupancy is 180 In present fac! lity (average age 84.6), 180 In Geriatric Care Center, about 20 In apartr,'en.ts for a total of 380 fo; 24 hours or more. There are 46 beds in day care for out-patients having treatments, shots etc. Day car. facilities 81so Include occupational and phYSical therapy, meals on wheels -5- "~ , , Minutes of Regulat Counc! 1 Meeting Page six July 14, 1975 program serving senior citizens In School DistricTs 621 and 623. rUI proposed gerlatr'lc: ear" and housing unit additions wi II provide total care for elderly from housing units to boarding to skilled nursing care. It is anticipated that residents will move back and forth. No other developme~t is planned for presenT site, conceivable that in the future there might be satellite units In other areas. Presbyterian Homes owns three.houses nearby~ housin~ chief engineer, asst. administrator, and one rented (not tax exempt). . In response to Councl I questions concerning height and location 0'/ Geriatric Care Center, following data was given: I. Roof line is 3 ft. lower than Lake Johanna.Elementary Schoo 1. 2. On lake side, building is 48 ft. + 8 ft. penthouse. 3. Ch ape I Is 36 ft. high, penthouse about 20 ft. above Chape I roof. 4. Relocation to southwest corner would be too far from other faciliTies, would Isolate people. Chapel is focal point, geriatric center should be close to It. 5. Lake-side site was considered but proposed location was felt to be better. 6. Roof drainage would go to pondlng area, thence through storm drain to lake Johanna. In response to Crichton's statement that Arden Hi lis might consider establishing a service fee for tax exempt facilities, Rev. Hagstrom said they'd be wi Iling to work out a forffiula, Augsburg has done this. It was noted that Fire Chief Fischer has not looked at site plans, would do this prior to issuing building permits. Also, Attorney Lynden ~i II check into possible conflict In Ordinance No. 99 concarnlng Nursing home and Medical uses In R-I zones. Commants from Floor K. McFa r I an d. 3254 Sandeen Rd. Li ves 4 doors f rom northeast corne'r, distressed with regidity of planning, could use alternate location for geriatric care center, looks at 8ft. fence, 50 ft. set back would give more breathing room, would have liked jo participate in planning site. Feels Presbyterian Homes is excellent, needed facility. James Guest, 3248 Sandeen Rd. Presented petition sIgned by 30 residents on Sandeen Rd. and Lake Johanna Blvd. requesting denial of present applicatIon, suggesting re-applicatlon with alternate plan having less negative impact on surrounding community. Plan Is non-conforming to visual standards, noise pollution increased from fans and trucks on Sandeen Rd. traffic hazards since Sandeen Rd. is narrow and visibility to lake Johanna Blvd. blocked. Geriatric facility Is more of a business use, out-patient clinic; to permit activity In R-I zone is equivalent to ,'ezonlng, Objects to no involvement in planning. Big concern is location of facility In close proximity to residential area, dislikes architecture. C. Dukemen, 3249 Sandeen Rd". Wished he had never' signed original petition for Presbyterian Homes facility, too much development of site, In winter trucks can't make hi lion Sandeen Rd" excessive noise. . M. Reynolds, 3159 Shorewood Dr. Can support proposal, Planning Commission very sensitive to expressions of residents, Presbyterian Homes has been responsive. David Seaberg, 3167 Shorewood Dr. When last addition was made to facility, they said there were no plans for future additions, also agreed to consult with residents re landscaping, this was not done. reels residents should have Input In planning stage, has been told proposed housing units would decrease their property values $10,000, walkway blocks view to the west, feels these units Should be tax producing units. In previous case 4-story structure lias turned down, this proposal Is 4-stories + penthouse. Polled is homeowners, II were against proposal. Doesn't see how square -6- , Minutes of Regular Counci I Meeting Page se ven July 14,1915 footage can be Inc,eased 15$ without commensurate Increase In delivery traffic. W. Cederholm, 3242 Sandeen Rd. Noise pollution from trucks and equipment, can't sleep. . O. ,Bussard, 3243 Sandeen Rd. 01 rect neighbor, astounded at sl ze of new expansion, IncompatIble with residentIal character of area, equipment Is noisy, doesn't want Sandeen Rd. as service drive for trucks, worthwhi Ie services are being provIded but additional acreage should be acquired. W.Forslund, 3191 Shorewood Dr. At PlannIng Commission meeting archItect said proposal was "take it or leave it" proposition, have now made some changes however. Penthouse height could be reduced to . ft. If hydrauli~ elevator replaced eiectric elevator. Eye. level view of elementary school Is different from care center. Felt'answers given by Presbyterian Homes were evasive re future plans, rates, ponding, etc. QuestIoned retaining wall on p,operty line, suggests keeping low profl Ie. A. Vessey, 3280 lake Johanna Blvd. Sorry he "sold people" on first Presbyterian Homes construction, now growing like a cancer. Would like resIdent consulting In planning. Mrs. C. Dukeman, 3249 Sandeen Rd. Agrees with Vessey. H. lagestrom, 3255 Sandeen Road. Planning Commission denied over size garage door some years back, now we have this. Maintenance of benches and fence on Sandeen Rd. are poor. Mrs. H. Erickson, 3442 Siems Ct. Employee of home, emploYment opportunities for residents are prime benefit, young people have started first jobs as waitresses and maintenance boys, flexible hours convenient for housewives, etc. G. Clark, 3115 Shol"ellood Rd. Doesn't disagree with principle of service, fsels there is communication'lag, tried to meet with Hagstrom and archl~ect. they were out of town until July 14. Feels they're "ramming project down us." In reply to above comments, Horty noted that retaining wall has been taken away, entrance Is the same, no thru traffic from center of site, bermlng and landscaping of employee parking lot is planned, large parking area which Is presently paved wll I be removed and landscaped, number of trucks wIll not increase though deliveries may be In larger quantities. Hagstrom said set back at Sandeen Rd. Is 62 feet, no~. a blind corner. Rates for housing units will be about $200 for efficiency, $250 for I bedroom, excluding meals. J. Fensted, Asst. Administrator, said he had contacted residents abutting Presbyterian Homes about 2 months ago re proposed expansion, detail of plans wel"e not prepared at that time, Presbyterian Homes always looking for volunteers, doors not locked, plannIng consider- ations for this addition have. been going on for some time, confirmed that orders may be larger but felt truck traffic would not increase. . Two resIdents from Presbyterian Homes spoke, one commenting that if all elderly couid live as well as she does, they'd be lucky, grounds are not closed to neighbors, neighbors walk dogs on poInt, grounds are beautiful, nearby resident has old red truck piied with lumber along fence. 'The other resident noted that site had been donated by member of House of Hope Church, appreciatIon is due to al I the fine work that has been done In developing facIlity and services. Wingert moved, seconded by Woodburn. that whi Ie Council endorses services beIng provided and offered by Presbyterian Homes, Special Use Permit be denied because of: I. Excessive height of building. 2. Excessive development of this plan for this residential neighborhood and far too much intensIfication for this -1- , Minutes of Reguler Counci I Meeting Page eight JUly4'i,1975 particular site. 3. Excessive Impact on visual environment of porposal which is not necessitated by the site configuration Itself. 4. Insufficient attention to noise, traffic and lighting Impact on the "within and without" environment of the neighborhood. Denial Is made with waiver of 6 months delay to reapply for Special Use Permit. . In discussion of the motion Crichton said he would vote for this motion primarily because he cannot approve bui Iding which wi II change nature and affect morale of ~eighborhood. Feyereisen said he will vote yes, would like to see plan r.submitted which reduces height by one story and/or moves bui Iding further south with alternative modifications. Woodburn noted that about 55 neighbors were notified of Public Hearing. Neighbors agreed they had received this notice, objection was that this was "first notice" of pending proposai. Crepeau said he will support motion, feels building should be moved 50 feet from property line as recommended by Pianning Comm~ssion. Motion carried unanimously. Case No. 75-20, Cardiac Pacemaker's, Inc. - Bui Idin~ Permit Fredlund reviewed Planning Commission Minutes of July 1st recommending approval of Issuance of the Bui Idlng Permit in accordance with plans dated 7/1/75 subject to approval of Engineer and resolution of school bus lane on west or discharge on Floral Drive, Cardiac to provide right turn lane on east. He noted that parking lot has been depressed, plan provides for low level lighting, planting screen is provided on edge of parking lot off Hamline. This parking area will be visitor parking eventually. Wingert reported that Chatfield, District 621, felt it was safer to have school bus stop in traffic lane. Discussion followed re access road on Hamline crossing Highway easement; Architect stated he'd had three conversations with State whe advise there's an exchange of access, six month procedure, quit claim, Dieffendorfer and Larson said the State wil I grant this. Crichton reviewed Vi Ilage discussion with State re Highway easement. Crichton mov~d, seconded by Wingert that Council approve issuance of Building Permit for Parcel A In ~ccord .lth plans dated 7/1/75, cash dedication of $23,000 for parks, open space etc to be made before certificate of occupancy is issued. Motion carried unanimously. It was noted that matter of right turn lanes on east and west side will not be pursued. REPORT OF CLERK ADMINISTRATOR CHARLOTTE MCNIESH Arden Manor Request for Additional SI~n ~abled to next meeti~g. . LIcense Approval Wingert moved approval of 10 licenses as attached approved license for rubbish haulers at current rates for 7/1 - 12/31/75. Seconded by Woodburn. Motion carried unanimously. (Approval by Health Officer not to be required for rubbish haulers untit licenses renewed for 1976) Claims and Payrol I Council cQncurred that check no. 7718 should be charged to sewer and water uti I i ty rather than Pub II c Works Reserve Fund. Feyereisen moved, seconded by Wingert that Council approve payment of claims as submitted. Mo-r-ion carried unanimously. (CoU'ncll also approved payment of $96.A8 to New Brighton Hardware, check no. 7721). Crichton moved approval of payroll as submitted, seconded by Feyerelsen. Motion carried unanimously. -8- . . , I , Minutes of Regular Counci I Meeting Page nine July 14, 1975 OTHER BUSINESS Membership in Association of Metropolitan Municipalities Crepeau reviewed letter of 7/10/75, Council concurred that Arden Hills would not become member of'organization at this time. SpeclalCounci I MeetlnQ A Special Council Meeting was scheduled for Monday, July 21, 1975 at 6:00 p.m. to examine Connelly Avenue for possible curbing Improvement and traffic flow. Meeting to be at the site, Clerk to contact Patrick and Richard Flaherty re spec'ial meeting, Adjournment Crichton moved, seconded by Wingert that meeting adjourn at 2:10 a.m. Motion carried unanimously. Qj~~0uL Charl~tte McNlesh Clerk Administrator Notice of MeetinQs The next Special Ccuncll Meeting will be held on Monday, July 21,1975 at 6:00 p.m, at Connelly Avenue. The next Regular Council Meeting wil I be held on Monday, July 28, 1975 at 7:30 p.m. at tile Village Hall. - %/;-,ree-~ zr 1975 LICENSE APPLICATIONS PENDING COUNCIL APPROVAL NECESSARY I. Big Ten Supper Club 2 Juke Boxes (I $15.00 Ell. 4703 North HighwllY 10 I Elec. 6ame MlIchlne (I 10.00 (sallie) 2. Carolyn's Cards IInd Gifts Retail Sales (I 25.00 3539 N. Lexington (new) 3. Penny's Super Market CIgarettes . 12.00 3527 N. Lexington Malt LI quor (off) . 15.00 (new) Groce ry It 50.00 . 4. 0' Donne II Cleaners Cleaners (I 25.00 3541 N. Lexl ngton (new) 5. All-State Disposal Rubbish HlIuler (I 7.50 4000 Hame I Rd. (same) 6. Suburban Pickup Rubbish Hauler (I 7.50 Box 156, Circle Pines (sllllle) 7. GlIllllgher's Service Rubbish Hauler (I 7.50 9151 Central Ave. N. E. (slime) 8. Ace Solid Waste Rubbish Hauler (I 7.50 3118 162nd Lane N.W. Anoka, Minn (slime) 9. Walter's DIsposal Se rv I ce Rultlllsh Hauler (I 7.50 2930 10lst Ave. N.E. (same) 10. Brown lng-FerrI s, lnd Rubbish Hauler . 7.50 9813 Flying Cloud DrIve (Used to be Atlas DIsposal and Haul-A-Way System) .