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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-03-22 CC Packet . , . , ... . . , (5tH ~ate~ ";:,, T"''' CE " """ ,~) March 18, 1988 M E M 0 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: MAYOR AND COUNCIL MARY LOU JOHNSON SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING, 4:30 P.M., MARCH 22, 1988 fh-~ This memo is a reminder to Council that a Special Meeting is scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 P.M. on March 22, 1988 in the City Hall Council Chambers, 216 North Fourth Street, to discuss the following: 1. Labor Relations 2. Communication regarding Stillwater Yacht Club "Mulberry Pointll lease with Burlington Northern Railroad. 3. Any other business Council may wish to discuss. CITY HAll: 216 NORTH FOURTH STillWATER. MINNESOTA 55082 PHONE: 612-439-6121 MAGNUSON & DIEPERINK ATTORNEYS AT LAW . THE GRANO GARAGE & GALLERY 324 SOUTH MAIN STREET STILLWATER. MINNESOTA 55082 (612) 439-9464 David T. Magnuson Ann L. Dieperink Susan L. Thorn Administrative Assistant March 16, 1988 Lisa Gidlow Moriarty Legal Assistant rilr. Nile Kriesel City Coordinator Stillwater City Hall 216 N. 4th street Stillwater, MN 55082 Dear Nile: Enclosed is a letter received from Charles Stone in behalf of the Stillwater Yacht Club. Perhaps this information should be brought to the attention of the council, it is certainly up to you. . Very truly yours, ~'L David T. Magnuson Stillwater City Attorney DTM/st Enclosure . ...... Waco ia ,1arina & Yacht Club, Inc. 300 Lake Street East ::onia. Minnesota 55387 612/471-0044 j...... --~... Charles S. Storle Mr. David MagnUsoJ City Attorney, St'llwater 324 South Main St eet Stillwater, MN 5 082 Dear Dave, As you know, the ity has made certain assurances to Paul Scherber and Stil~water Yacht Club, Inc., concerning the continuing use an4 availability of certain tracts of land on "Mulberry Poin~" that are currently leased to Stillwater and the Yacht C1U~ by the Properties Division of the Burlington Northe n Railroad. You may be intere will more than do been informed tha following term. ted to know that the rent on our parcel ble for the next lease term and we have the rent will be $7,000. for the next We have been told that it is the intent of the company to raise the rent on all such leased parcels to reflect the "Market Rate" for riverfront propertie~. As our parcel is fifty foot strip compared to the adjacent acreage leased by the city, we thought you would like to be informed of the a nounced rent increases. Sincerely, /'~;/ ~ / i j; J2a.{~ l_. -L c.LL.. "'? . , . . Charles Stone Stillwater Yacht 5 ~'-f ;Z . . . . . . PRIORITIZED LIST OF GOALS OF STILLWATER CITY COUNCIL March 12, 1988 1. Development of action plan for elimination of excessive inflow/infiltration of sewer system. 2. Development of pavement management program including a fair and equitable financing plan for public improvements associated with management program. 3. Development of Capital Improvement Program. 4. Development of staffing and facilities program that would address facility and staffing needs, including a satellite fire station, sale of Parks Headquarters Building and acquisition of Runk property adjacent to City Garage and the merger of Parks and Public Works Department. 5. Develop and publish a written policy regarding economic development. 6. Implementation of the Downtown Revitalization Plan. 7~ Update comprehensive plan and structure plan to accommodate ease of updating in the future. 8. Remodel/refurbish council chambers including council chairs, installation of maps and screens, upgraded speaker system and equipment to facilitate cable cast of council meetings. 9. Development of a Policies and Procedures Manual for City Council Meetings. 10. Development and implementation of a recycling program. 11. Preparation of a comprehensive study of the Lily Lake Recreational Complex. 12. Development and distribution of an annual city newspaper to provide a variety of information to the citizenry. 13. Development of plan to provide Industrial Park land to developers at a competitive price. 14. Development of a policy plan with Stillwater Township to address future annexation of land, extension of sewer and water beyond municipal boundaries and the exchange of properties such as Mid-Oaks and Penthouse Acres. 15. Development of written policy regarding use of City Park land such as Lowell and Pioneer Park. 16. Review of present practice of accepting park dedication fee in lieu of parks and open space dedrcation. i 17. Development of plan and procedure regarding dilapidated buildings and unsightly condition of property north of Maple Island Buildings on east side of Main StreetL 18. Development of policy re~arding condemnation of property for various purposes such as economi development, public facilities expansion and elimination of dilapidatj d buildings. 19. Development of a computerized payroll system similar to Washington County to provide a comprehensi~e report to employee and City regarding accumulation of, usage o~ and balance of vacation leave, sick leave, compensation time and otrer pertinent information. 20. Development of strategy br plan to terminate or renegotiate Aiple Lease. I i I 21. Review and study of salvlage yard on East Nelson Street. I ! . . . F'II - -- ..:: ~ 1 ~: ( ~ r.;]. 1 WYANETT I SPllINGVAlE \.. CAM r ~, LAKE I ~i~,~ SIJNA iSE ..... i' .~ r I, ~ .1 Hom I 1 . " I ,,-----..-.. ! I .- i - ""'- I ISANT.I I "'" '\ SPENCER ~ : ,BRAOfORO L~i. NORTH BRANCH ~ i ~A AMADOR , ~ I I I I I 2 I MEMA STiFO i THENS OXFORD I I i9si ~ METRO REGION WARNING ,(;HISA"i"- . -"-,.(1 Z01N/ E MAP SL~ I r [ H I 2. r'..~F~ 28/88 3..- UNV<<lOO ':)'. ~ J BIJANS i OAK GllOVf J ~ /-na \ (5 To I{ M W A- (l1J I A.J ~ ftR.E:A~ I .0" I FIlANCOOM .. ~N I . '--~ -"'- i - ~~ I~ _ J '-. ~ Ch AN( ~I<JI\ I 6' ~LAKE ~ SCANOIA k~-.~t~~- ,,_5/d{~'~ ~~oj:tl " 4 _~ ~ '... Qf'.~ J WASH NGTOr.r ~ eor-on ~;1;; :-..... ............ - ....y i ~ ~_.... _c:: '\. ~- "a_" Q '~' /I '-:C~ ~ l.::s!i!L. -7' ~ _"'- ~L-i1'<-' d ,. .,- ,.... [?\l - '- 7...7 ~ 0 ~l~ I . gVJ.1.l.'-4 =~ P~ ~\\, . ,. _8.)< '/ I"I~. · l-r~9__ M-l _ ......prh'J I " ~ WESTLAJ<ELA HOU.'/WOOO WATEr --.,Jr::1.......... I. \ ~7'\ '- \ rl LW6 l rJ JI- ':~5 ,"" 51.PauI,...... /. ' 1/ . ~ ~ L~~'" ...,. SLCroill~ ~__ fJ...... ""'" -~ . -l illl. W~ ~ '-. 81......,..41- 11 ~~.- r, h-- ..lsl V 12 I -I :"L. ~1 ""'" 10 ~A CAMDEN LAl<ETOWN ~ r't j T_~ I )~o,J '- L !-on ~,""'" 0 0.';'1 ~., f1~ l(tl! . ~.... l~ v_....#1 ~ CHASI<A~iZ,;;:", :..::;.~/ 13 vi'". "C"'T-1 ~ -='j 'tJj - 1:: . 1"[ , A Jj '~...:: " , q'b= ~ 14:2f ~! y--:::-;> \ k(-- iF .....:~....".:~ ~ I HANCOCK SAN ~T} /' ~ I ~~ ~ J ~. E~i~~LAKE I CREOTR" ~'1 E~K~A-:_i.. ~!' _ ~r~LA- S~c. TT "ciJ \i't:::. I MA_ I VE' ~T~ - : \ ~r """ =16~:-- I I,,, ~~ BElLE PlAJNE a CEDAR NEW II u; ll<I- ....a 'S01 u..=- .~ LAKE . ._ EUFlEKA CASTlE ROCI< ~ pJ r ~_Lra L3" 52 ..~ - J I ~ RN<<n.~ _ENVAU 1h I ~ -- r~ T~/~ - rI/ J-M . . . . . MEMORANDUM John Lindell vs. City of Stillwater File No. S2-88-l9l After reviewing all the testimony and evidence in the matter I find that it is more likely than not that it was a city plow which did the damage. Civil cases need not be decided by one hundred percent certainty, only by a preponderance of the evidence. The damages I find to be in the amount of $200. Plaintiff obtained two estimates, one for $392 and another for $490.50, but in his testimony he stated that the vehicle was presently worth $1,000 and that it would be worth $1200 to $1500 if the damage was repaired. This is an older vehicle. The bumper itself was not in mint condition. With vehicles of this age the cost of repairing the vehicle does not always increase the market value of the vehicle. I'm awarding what I find to be diminution in market value due to the damage. Costs are awarded in the amount of $13.00 plus any amount which was paid for the subpoena. Dated this I f t-~ day of March, 1988. BY THE COURT: ioMAS%JARM~ Judge of District Court ." .' -UINT1" ., UaNOANT ., 0..0... ~O.. JUOOMIINT ON CUlM ANO ee!.:MT~" CUI M JUOGMENT ANO NOTIC. Oil' JUOGMIINT rlllANSC~IPT Jl'JUCGMKNT \ " 1....... .... Nociee 01 1.....- State of Minnesota COUNTY OF WASHL.'lGTON1 I Conciliation Court NO SJ fJ cf ('1 / John Lindell , 204 W Cherry St I Stillwater, Mn 55081 j 'IS. vs. ' City of Stillwater City Hall N 4th Street 1 Stillwater, MN 5508~ OUaNOANT .. Appearances: PlainWf Neither Party efendanc Seulement Agreement Cone. Q.lL 1.12 (4) The parties hereto have agreed POD a.sett1~c of the within concroversy. which agreement is as follows: The parties further agree that ey will a~ide the judgmenc to be entered herein based upon this. agreemen~ P!..AI%'ITIl1' DIFEI'IDANT PL.Uln'In' DIFEI'IDANT Dated: ,JTmG& or COUNTY cotnn' UpoD evidence received. ,IT IS HEREBY OllDElUD That th to t ct \ V\ I' f ~ ~e'..... AO\.Y\+ /3. 0 C EO!' a. total of $ ? hall have judgment against the the sum of S .200, (::} C) ;lr1.d~ " -;r1.,L....., Judge: ...,/ V The above order of the court mtitutes the Judgment. . The porti." are hereby atifi~ that the Clerk has .....,ed Judgm..t as indkated above. but the Judgment i, . scayed by statute until ~..t1 Y;/9P,p ;/.90 P.:'i{. (to allow time for an appeal if desired). Deputy J! ~ ~~~ Dated: I certify that the above is a eel t:r'3.1UCripc of the Judgment rendered in this Court. plus increased costS of $ from Co ty Court. Dated: Clerk Deputy GERRY SIKORSKI 6TH DISTRICT, MINNESOTA WASHINGTON OFFICE: 414 CANNON HOUSE OFFICE BLDG. WASHINGTON. OC 20515 (202) 225-2271 DENNIS McGRANN ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT WHIP AT LARGE ENERGY AND COMMERCE .T OFFICE AND CIVIL SERVICE CHAIRMAN, HUMAN RESOURCES SELECT COMMITTEE ON CHILDREN, YOUTH. AND FAMILIES (!Congrtss of tbt Wnittb ~tatts ~ou~e of l\epre5tntatibt~ Masbington, 1.9([ 20515 DISTRICT OFFICE: 8060 UNIVERSITY AVENUE NE. FRIDLEY, MN 55432-1862 1612) 780-5801 DAVID BARTHOLOMAY DISTRICT DIRECTOR Ma r c h 1 4 , 1 98 8 Mr. Wallace Abrahamson Mayor of Stillwater 180 Bayberry Ave. Ct. Stillwater, MN 55082 Dear Mayor Abrahamson: . I just want to let you know that members of my staff will be me e tin g wit h t he p eo pIe 0 f S till wa t e r from 11 - 1 2 a. m. . on Wednesday, March 23 at the Stillwater City Hall. My staff will be available to discuss any issues or problems constituents may have with the federal government. In addition, written information will be available to help citizens with their federal income taxes. As a public official, you know it is important to listen to constituents, inform them on issues and help those who have problems. In order to do this, I have sent mailings to the residents of Stillwater to let them know that my staff will be available on Wednesday. Feel free to stop by if you have anything to discuss or just to say hello to my staff. If I can ever be of assistance please do not hesitate to contact me. Thank you very much. sincereJY'L~'. 2;zKg~ Member of Congress . THIS STATIONERY PRINTED ON PAPER MADE WITH RECYCLED FIBERS 183 University Ave. E., St. Paul, MN 55101-2526 (612) 227-5600 March 16, 1988 To: Mayors, Managers and Clerks From: Joel Jamnik subject: DOER seeks comparable worth plan review authority The Department of Employee Relations (DOER), led by commissioner Nina Rothchild, is attempting to greatly expand the department's authority to review the comparable worth study and implementation efforts of local governments. without consulting with any representatives of local government, the commissioner lobbied successfully to modify the department's bill, H.F. 2250 (Jefferson, DeBlieck), in the House Governmental Operations enmittee. The committee added two sections to the bill. section 15 provides that a local government has complied with the pay equity law only when "the average compensation for female-dominated classes is equal to the average compensation for male-dominated classes of comparable skill, effort, responsibility, working conditions, and other relevant work related criteria." Department staff have said that this section applies to the salary ranges for positions, but the term "average compensation" seems to imply measurement of actual compensation of the incumbent employees, thus totally overlooking seniority, merit, or bargaining factors. section 16 provides that "the commissioner of employee relations may review a study performed by a political subdivision under [the pay equity law] upon request (emphasis added). If the commissioner determines that a study does not provide an adequate basis for establishing equitable compensation relationships..., the commissioner shall direct the political subdivision to make corrections necessary to provide an adequate basis." This section would allow anyone to request that the commissioner review a political subdivision's study. The commissioner could then make a totally discretionary finding that the study isn't valid, and subsequently force ~ political subdivision to make corrections. - over - Page 2 The League and the Associ4tion of Minnesota Counties testified in strong opposition to these two s~ctions of H.F. 2250 when the bill was heard in the House Local and urbanlAffairs Committee on Tuesday, March 15. Following our testimony, ~he committee moved to delete the words "shall direct" from section 16 atd replace them with the words "may recommend." This amendment takes some of the teeth out of the section, but what remains still is against he interest of local governments. The companion bill, S.F. 2003 (D. Moe, Wegscheid) is still pending on the I . . Senate floor and does notlcontaln sectlons 15 or 16. . I . . Please contact your leglslators lmmedlately to oppose H.F. 2250, unless legislators remove the seftions dealing with pay equity. The League has indicated cities' willing~ess to work on further legislation in this area, but strongly oppose$ any legislation which is sprung on cities midway through the sessio~. I . . . 183 University Ave. E., St. Paul, MN 55101-2526 (612) 227-5600 March 9, 1988 To: Mayors, Managers, Clerks From: Joel Jamnik, LMC Legislative Counsel Re: WORKERS' COMP REFORM--BILLS WILL INCREASE CITIES' COSTS The Senate Employment Committee considered several workers' compensation bills on Monday and Tuesday, March 7 and 8. These were "smaller" issue bills that will precede the omnibus workers' compensation reform bill. ~mong the bills the committee discussed, two will directly and ~~ignificantly impact city budgets. The first is S..F.1304 (Merriam, Pehler, Kroening, Adkins) which would provide that "a firefighter on active duty with an organized fire department who is unable to perform duties in the department by reason of a disabling cancer of a type caused by exposure to heat, radiation, or a known or suspected carcinogen...is presumed to have an occupational disease..." The presumption is similar to the current heart and lung presumption for police and fire employees. The presumption is legally rebuttable, but, is practically impossible to effectively "rebut." The committee took action based primarily on testimony from a from John Hopkins University doctor, who indicated that firefighters have a higher incidence of cancer than the general population. The doctor claimed that this higher risk is due to firefighters' greater exposure to hazardous substances. The doctor is on retainor with the International Association of Firefighters. The Legislature has not heard testimony on any truly independent studies. The bill currently only covers firefighters who contract or become disabled by cancer while on active duty, but will likely become broader in the future with court or future legislative amendments. The League has been unable to estimate the full cost of this bill, but it is likely to be significant. . . The second bill, S.F.1739 (Ramstad, Jude), would calculate the benefits payable to volunteer firefighters by using the wages that full-time firefighters in surrounding communities receive. Currently volunteers receive benefits based on the wages or compensation they actually lose by reason of being disabled from performing volunteer firefighting duties. In addition, another section of the current state workers' compensation law requires adding in lost wages from other employment. The effect of the S.F.1739 proposal would be to consider a volunteer firefighter as being disabled from two fully paid, 40 hours per week jobs. It would almost certainly ensure that every volunteer firefighter would receive the maximum statutorily permitted benefit amount for every injury. The combined impact of these two bills will necessitate higher premiums from LMCIT, private insurance carriers, and higher costs to self-insurers. Both bills will likely be heard in the House Labor-Management Relations Committee the week of March 13. The League urges city officials to contact their legislators regarding the impact these bills could have on cities. . . 41 A mETROPOLITAn , .. WAITE ~. . conTROL , .... (Ommllllon Twv1 CitieS ~ JUDITH A. FLETCHER MWCC COMMISSIONER PREClN~" B WORK 77()'4624 HOME 777.9606 MWCC COMMISSIONER'S BULLETIN PRECINCT B STILLWATER WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT EXPANSION Plans for expansion of the Stillwater Wastewater Treatment Plant are not yet in the design stage, although an increase in treatment capacity, extensive odor control and water quality measures are expected to be added in the early 1990's. Long-term plans call for the Bayport Plant to be phased out and flows diverted to the Metropolitan Waste Control Commission' 5 (MWCC) Stillwater Plant. The Stillwater Wastewater Treatment Plant is one of 12 treatment plants owned and operated by the MWCC and has 11 employees. Located in Stillwater, the plant serves the communities of Stillwater and Oak Park Heights. Nearly three million gallons of wastewater per day are treated at the plant. TROUT BROOK INTERCEPTOR SEWER PROJECT - Serving Arden Hills, Falcon Heights, Roseville, st. Anthony, and Shoreview The Trout Brook Interceptor Sewer Project is being built by the MWCC to improve water quality by helping prevent the overflow of untreated sewage into the Mississippi River. This project involves the separation of storm and sanitary sewers. The new sewer will be built parallel to the existing sewer system. The original sewer pipe will become a separate storm sewer that will discharge lake water and rain water run-off (rainfall not absorbed by the soil) directly to the Mississippi River. When the project is completed in 1989, the new sewer will carry wastewater from St. Paul and its northern suburbs to the Metro Plant for treatment. All the construction for this project will take place within the City of St. Paul. The new sewer will extend from Maryland Avenue and Arundel Street, along the Burlington Northern Railroad yard, to Seventh and Lafayette Streets. 350 Metro Square Building, Saint Paul. Minnesota 55101 612-222-8423 .' .. . . . BULLETIN -Precinct B March, Page 2 1988 MIDDLE BELTLINE INTERCEPTOR SEWER PROJECT - LAKE PHALEN BRANCH & BEAVER LAKE BRANCH The Middle Beltline Interceptor Sewer Project, like the Trout Brook Interceptor Sewer Project, is being built to improve water quality by helping prevent the overflow of untreated sewage into the Mississippi River. The sewage flows are greatly increased when lake water overflows into the sewer system during heavy rains and during spring snow melt. The separated lake overflow will be diverted directly to the river. This project which consists of two separate lines, the Lake Phalen Branch and Beaver Lake Branch, is being constructed entirely within the city limits of St. Paul. Both branches of this project are expected to be fully operational by late 1988. All streets disrupted by these projects have been reopened. Restoration along both routes, including final paving of streets and sidewalks and planting of grass and trees, is expected to be completed by summer 1988. LAKE PHALEN BRANCH OF MIDDLE BELTLINE INTERCEPTOR SEWER PROJECT serves Maplewood, Little Canada, White Bear Township, Wh.ite Bear Lake, Shoreview, Vadnais Heights, North Oaks, North St. Paul, Gem Lake, Hugo, Centerville, Forest Lake Twp., Forest Lake, Mahtomedi, and Willernie. The Lake Phalen Route runs along the southern edge of Lake Phalen to Highway 61 at Warner Road. Construction began in late 1986. The Construction portion of the Lake Phalen Branch of the Middle Beltline Interceptor Sewer Project is completed. BEAVER LAKE BRANCH OF MIDDLE BELTLINE INTERCEPTOR SEWER PROJECT serves Maplewood. The Beaver Lake Branch runs west from Beaver Lake to Etna and Margaret Streets. Construction of this branch began in the summer of 1987. This portion of the Middle Beltline Interceptor Sewer Project is scheduled for completion by July 1, 1988. In accordance with the Metropolitan Council directive, after July 1, 1988, lake overflow won't be charged to communities draining into Beaver Lake and Lake Phalen. The MWCC does not expect that there will be overflow from Lake Phalen into the MWCC system due to completion of the Lake Phalen Branch of the Middle Beltline Interceptor Sewer Project. However, there may be some lake overflow from Beaver Lake in that this interceptor branch will not be completed prior to snow melt and spring rain water runoff. BULLETIN -Precinct B March, Page 3 1988 .. t~ I CENTRAL TREATMENT AND RECOVERY CONSTRUCTION - Lobated in Roseville FACILITY UNDER . Construction began in 1987 on the Central Treatment and Recovery Facility!. This facility, which is being built in Roseville, w'll service local electroplaters and metal finishers by removing heavy metals from their industrial waste ter before it is discharged into the MWCC wastewater treatment plants. Removal of these metals is necessary in order to meet Federal Environmental Pr tection Agency (EPA) requirements of keeping heavy metals out of the residual sludge/ash remmoved from th wastewater stream and, the treated wastewater efflU!t (water discharged into the rivers from the wastewat~r treatment plants). LEGISLATED Rates IN SEWER SERVICE AREAS - Affects The 1987 State L gislature amended Minnesota Statute, Chapter 473, to liminate the MWCC sewer service areas and to require tlj1at all communities pay the same rate per gallon for se er servi~e by year 1991. A five year phase in progr m has been initiated in 1988 to accomplish this 1 gislative change. . . '~"" mETRO, POLlTAn ~\ WAITE "\~ conTROL .~ ~~ffiJ!!lon PRECINCT B ARDEN HIUS BIRCHWOOO CENTERVILLE DELLWOOO FALCON HEIGHTS FOREST LAKE FOREST LAKE TWP. GEM LAKE GRANT TWP. HUGO LAUDERDALE lINO LAKES LITTLE CANADA MAHTOMEDI MAPLEWOOO MARINE.ON-ST. CROIX MAY TWP. MOUNDS VIEW NEW BRIGHTON NEW SCANDIA TWP. NORTH OAKS NO. ST. PAUL PINE SPRINGS ROSEVIlLE ST. ANTHONY SHOREVIEW STILLWATER STILLWATER TWP. VADNAIS HEIGHTS WHITE BEAR LAKE WHITE BEAR TWP. WIUERNIE JUDITH A. FLETCHER MWCC COMMISSIONER PRECINCT B WORK 770-4624 HOME 777.9606 March 9, 1988 Mayor Wallace Abrahamson City of Stillwater 191 Bayberry Ave. Ct. Stillwater, MN 55082 Dear Mayor Abrahamson: The Metropolitan Waste Control Commission (MWCC) was established by the Minnesota Legislature in 1969 to efficiently collect and treat the wastewater of the Twin Cities metropolitan area, while preserving and protecting the environment. The MWCC sewage treatment plants process a total of 275 million gallons of wastewater per day for the Twin Cities metropolitan area. As the waste control Commissioner representing your community at the MWCC, I am anxious to convey to you the status of some of the current MWCC projects and plans for the future projects which service your com- munity. The Stillwater Wastewater Treatment Plant Expansion Expected in the Early 1990's -- (I serve on the committee for this project). Trout Brook Interteptor Sewer Project -- Will serve the northern St. Paul suburbs. The Middle Beltline Sewer Interceptor Project Lake Phalen Branch of Middle Beltline Sewer Project Beaver Lake Branch of Middle Beltline Sewer Project Central Treatment and Metals Recovery Facility - Roseville Legislated Change Combining Sewer Service Areas - Phase in of rates begun in 1988. All cities will pay the same rate per gallon for sewer service by 1992. 350 Metro Square Building, Saint Paul. Minnesota 55101 612-222-8423 March 3, 1988 Page 2 . These topics are add~essed in greater detail in the attached bulletin. +f you have questions regarding the MWCC or would 1ikemi' to present more detailed infor- mation at one of you meetings, please contact me at work 770-4624, or ho e 777-9606. Sincerely, i Q[~~ Judt~h A. letcher, p(7C~nct JF/LS Enc. JF3.9 i d:ommissioner I i I {. .