HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-06-26 CC Packet Special Meeting
e
e
e
tM~o(.
~iJ ~C!te~
THE BIRTHPLACE OF MINNESOTA i)
June 21, 1991
M E M 0
TO:
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
SOLID WASTE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
MARY LOU JOHNSON, CITY CLERK
SPECIAL MEETING, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1991, 6:30 P.M.
FROM:
SUBJECT:
This is a reminder to Council and the Solid Waste Advisory Committee that a
Special Meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, June 26, 1991 at 6:30 P.M. in the
City Hall Council Chambers, 216 No. 4th Street, Stillwater, Minnesota to
discuss the following:
1. Continued discussion of Volume Based Fee System for Solid Waste
Co 11 ecti on.
2. Approval of Beer Permit for St. Micnael's Church for Festival/Fund Raiser
on church grounds on June 30, 1991.
3. Any other business Council may wish to discuss.
CITY HAll: 216 NORTH FOURTH STillWATER, MINNESOTA 55082 PHONE: 612-439-6121
e
illwater
~ - - ~
TH:-:-IRTHPlACE OF MINNESOTA i)
APPLICATION TO CONSUME
Applicant Information
N2.me of or'g2.ni zat ic.rl__..xtt.!.__)(J~~~~~__~~~__________
Appl icant Nar:le (Full) _~t:.-:-__~!:::!.___________________________
St r'eet Addr'ess_.!_3_3J::?!.___k.:!2~(j_d!.:!::!. B i t't h Date____________
City_____________________ State__________________ Zip_____________
Home Phone_f-3y:-_~.2r~
Wm'k pr.one_~_'C~_=7_(_~S-
Facility Information
Pat'k Ot' facility to be used_l~__&_(!i_~~
Date tel be used_~=__3.~_=_?'j__ Time to be l-tSed__i.~;.2::Q_~~_~.~tf I
e Nurnbet' of pe~'sl:lns ex pect ed______-2"'~__________________
Purpose(softball game, wedding, etc.)_______________________________
~ 1 /--" ~~ j-/ AJ
=~~:_::_:::~~~:~~:~=~_=:~::=~_~:=:~=~~_:~:~:~_:~:~~Z_====~
Check Appropriate Information
________Beer to Consume
___~Beel"' tc. Sell 8.- Corlsume
________Liquor to Consume
________Liquor to Sell & Consume
________Wine to Consume
________Wine to Sell & Consume
Seocurity Information(Irltel"'-r'"lal Use Drily)
Police Officer Required by City?_______Yeso_______No.
Officer' Rate
of Pay $
Mail License To: (If different than applicant)
e
~
FV ftt---lLvV
1JkrJ;;I~
CITY HALL: 216 NORTH FOURTH STILLWATER. MINNESOTA 55082 PHONE: 612-439-6121
?L Y r\illc.~3SA(iE
1 t6 mail i;'standard #9 or #10 window envi:i"p,"
~~
FuhiVI r~i\.l.dl JH
COPYRIGHT CURTIS 1000, INC, 1984
SHORT - ELLIOTT - HENDRICKSON, INC.
e 3535 VADNAIS CENTER DRIVE
ST. PAUL, MN 55110
FILE NO. 81/ / 4-
M/ljtJ/L. # CL-7 LoUAJOt-
C:::;?'7- C9? S n Lt:- UJ A-77U7_
DATE: ~//9/7/
~
SUBJ ECT: ~ I O&-tf,LAG"t.,$
o URGENT
o AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
.f&.NO REPLY NECESSARY
L ~/Vf) c.c:- :;;/EO ~ 0/2:- '5/LJ/UUA-t./c.
'/V/ZO/2..MA-nOAJ) P~~/VoJ~ A-7 ~ c/UN/L /8 C::OUAk::.-~,-
Vlfl-lllZ/llh )~/L ~A-c;-J..I CoUA./C-tC- /V1~B~ I
e
"
-:::;:c:; A/IL-lz_ klZh./5.4L ~
REPLY TO:
f)lcL /lA~'O/Z..tL
_.-_.:-.----_...._-~-_..-------~..--------
-e
SIGNED:
DATE:
SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENTS
SHEET STREET SIDEWALK REPlACE
NO. SEGMENT FI<OI1 TO lENGTH SCORE RECOM. WII>TH PANELS AREA COST
~===~~~=~;~~~=~~~=======~~=;~~~=~~~=========:~=~~~;-~~~===========~~~=====~~====~~===========~-======~~====~:~~~=============
J8; SO. SECOND S1. E. HANCOCK ST. E. ORLEANS ST. 1275 32 TR 5 65 1,625 q 1./3. 7:f'
...
,18S SO. fIRST ST. E. ORLEANS ST. E. fWlCOCK ST. 1265 45 TR 5 70 1,750 "u..~
2 4TH STREET CHESTNUT ST. OLIVE ST. 304 55 TR 5 9 225
214 SO. SIXTH ST. W. HANCOCK ST. CHURCHILL ST. 586 56 TR 5 110 2,750
209 E. HANCOCK ST. SO. THIRD ST. SO. SIXTH AVE. 918 58 TR 5 30 750
362 SO. HOLCOHBE ST OLIVE ST. W. PINE ST. 812 58 TR 5 40 1,000
206 SO. SECOND ST. L HANCOCK ST. CHURCHILL ST. 575 58 TR 5 70 1,750 '1,e'f., rrlJ
211 101. HANCOCK ST. FIFTH ST. FOURTH S1. 303 59 PR 5 11 275
413 HULBERRY STREET 178'W.Of 4TH ST 502'W.OF 4TH ST 324 59 PR 5 60 1,500
414 MULBERRY STREET S02'W.OF 4TH ST OWENS ST. 1907 60 PR 5 200 5,000
210 W. HANCOCK ST. SO. FOURTH ST. SO. THIRD ST. 304 61 PR 5 9 225
278 SO. SECOND ST. E. WAlNUT ST. E. PINE ST. 320 61 PR 5 25 625
213 SO. SEVENTH ST. CHURCHILL ST. W. HANCOCK ST. 580 62 PR 5 90 2,250
183 101. PINE STREET S. THIRD ST. BROADWAY ST. 693 63 PR 5 25 625
300 SO. FIFTH ST. CHURCHILL ST. WILLARD ST. 602 64 PR 5 BO 2,000
196 LBURLINGTOH ST SO. FOURTH AVE. SO. SIXTH AVE. 650 66 PR 5 20 500 ..,
fIl8 ~n O::j:'l'mm ~q,~ L WILLARD S1. CHlRCHILL S1. 620 66 PR 5 25 625 ,cr4!),?'"
412 MUlBERRY STREET FOURTH ST. 178 W'Of 4TH ST 178 66 PR 5 35 875
287 SQ. FIRST ST. E. CHURCHILL L WILLARD 651 67 PR 5 50 1,250 708 7, 5~
197 BURLINGTON ST. SO. THIRO AVE. SO. FOURTH AVE. 330 68 PR 5 20 500
306 W. MARSH STREET S. FOURTH ST. SO. FIFTH ST. 298 70 PR 4 17 340
289 SO. FOURTH ST. WILLARD ST. W. PINE ST. 670 70 PR 5 7 175
74TH STREET LAUREl ST. HAPLE ST. 405 70 PR 5 25 625
.R2 W. WILLARD ST. SO. SIXTH ST. SO. FIFTH S1. 410 71 PR 5 20 500
.1 W. WILLARD S1. SO. FIFTH ST. SO. THIRD S1. 523 71 PR S H 1,100
299 SO. SIXTH ST. I.IIUARO ST. CHURCHILL ST. 645 71 PR 4 27 54-0
201 SO. JI~Lg:.. CHURCHILL. Sf. E. HANCOCK S1. 5B3 72 PR 5 8B 2,200 (t.II/-'1tfl1
307 MARSH STREET SO. SIXTH AVE. SO. THIRD ST. 930 72 PR ~ 37 740
5B SECOND STREET WILKIN ST. LAUREL ST. 1574 73 PR 5 182 4,550
367 SO. FOURTH ST. ". PINE ST. W. OAK ST. 425 74 PR S 50 1,250
64TH STREET MULBERRY ST. LAUREL ST. 1019 75 PR 5 100 2,500
149 NO. GREELEY ST. W. MYRTLE W. MULBERRY 898 76 PR 5 35 875
304 W. MARSH STREET SO. FIFTH ST. SO. SIXTH ST. 2B7 76 PR 4 0
279 SO. SECOND ST. 264'N.OF E.WILL E. WALNUT ST. 335 76 PR 5 11 275
54TH STREET MYRTLE ST. MULBERRY ST. 745 77 PR 5 17 425
427 CHERRY STREET FOURTH ST. THIRD ST. 365 78 PR 5 20 500
313 WILLIAM STREET MULBERRY ST. MYRTLE ST. 883 79 PR 5 120 3,000
43 MARTHA STREET HUlBERRY ST. OLIVE ST. 877 80 RE 5 36 900
410 MYRTLE STREET OWENS ST. FIFTH ST.(WEST) 2285 80 RE 5 40 1,000
40 HARRIET STREET MYRTLE ST. HUlBERRY ST. 898 80 RE 5 35 875
60 SECOND STREET LAUREl ST. LAUREl,511, NO. 511 80 RE 4 40 BOO
59 SECOND STREET LAUREL ST. MULBERRY ST. 1006 81 RE 4 88 1,760
36 6TH STREET I1YRTLE ST. OLIVE ST. 586 83 RE 5 25 625
296 SO. SIXTH ST. PINE ST. WILLARD ST. 450 83 RE 5 100 2,500
1 CHESTNUT STREET 5TH ST. 4 TH ST. 366 84 RE 5 5 125
2BO SO. SECOND ST. E. WILLARD ST. 264'H.OF E.WILL 264 84 RE 5 30 750
372 SO. GREELEY ST. W. ORLEANS ST. W. CHURCHIll ST 1920 84 RE 5 5 125
4 MULBERRY STREET 4TH ST. DEAD EHD 228 85 RE 5 7 175
327 NORTHLAND AVE. CROIXWOOD BLVD. 100 S'OF SUNRIS 2400 85 RE 4 23 460
6 CHERRY STREET FIFTH S1. FOURTH S1. 325 86 RE 5 50 1,250
277 S1. SO. FIRST ST. SO. THIRD S1. 630 87 RE 5 60 1,500
428 CHERRY STREET THIRD ST. SECOND S1. 353 88 RE 5 25 625
5,103.00
5,670.00
4,961.25
4,590.00
10,098.00
3,543.75
1'1,,175.00
708.75
4,252.50
709.75
992.25
2,639.25
LPn7 . SO
8,505.00
3,543.75
SIDEWALK iMPROVEMENTS
SHEET STREET SIOBIAlK REPLACE
NO. SEGHEHT FROM TO lENGTH SCORE RECON. "IDTH PANELS AREA COST
~===============================================================================================================================
91 SO. FOURTH ST. E. CHURCHILL ST .,. .,IllARD ST. 647 BS RE 5 4 100 567.00
, 181 Id. PINE STREET S. GREELEY ST. S. HOlCOtlBE ST. i641 89 RE 5 200 5,000 2B,350.00
406 OLIVE STREH THIRD ST. SO. nCOt1BE ST 1900 90 RE 5 120 3,000 17,010.00
406.1 OLIVE STREET SO. HOLCOMBE ST SO.I1ARTH ST.(E) 1900 90 RE 5 140 3,500 19,845.00
407 OLI~ ~ S.I1ARTHA (EAST> GREELEY (WEST) 1055 91 RE 5 120 3,000 17 ,010.00_
~.o LAUREL STREH OWEN ST. FOURTH ST. 2135 91 RE 5 180 4,500 25,SlS.Q.O
431 LAUREL STREET FOURTH ST. THIRO ST. 356 92 RE 5 20 SOO 2,835.00
286 SO. SIXTH AVE. LOCUST ST. E. CHURCHILL ST 1068 92 RE S 30 750 4,252.50
432 LAUREL STREET THIRD STREET SECOND STREET 329 92 RE S 25 625 3,543.75
14 5TH STREET WILKINS ST. MAPLE ST. 1295 93 RE 5 175 4,375 24,8Q6.25
62 2ND STREET HULBERRY ST. LAUREL ST. 1010 93 RE 4 88 1 ,760 10,698.00
193 SO. FOURTH S1. E. CHURCHILL ST E. ORLEANS ST. 1890 93 RE 5 55 1,375 7,796.25
310 GREELEY STREET HULBERRY ST. LUmEN ST. 302 94 RE 5 20 500 2,835.00
9 4TH STREET STILL. AVE. TO Iol. STILl. AVE. TO E. 122 94 RE 5 20 500 2,835.00
8.100 HH STREET HAPLE ST. ASPEN ST. 974 94 RE 5 77 1,925 10,914.75
18 MARTHA STREET ElM Sf. ASPEN ST. 360 94 RI1 5 30 750 4,252.SO
373 SO. GREElEY ST. II. CHURCHILL ST "YRIlE ST 2400 94 RI'I 5 20 500 2,835.00
33 EVERETT STREET tlUlBERRY ST. MYRTLE ST. 890 97 RtI 5 30 750 4,252.SO
32 EVERETT STREET lAUREl ,250 , SO. I1ULBERRY ST. 745 98 RI'I 5 15 375 2,126.25
364 SO. FIFTH ST. !d. OLIVE Sf. 165'ILOF OLIVE 165 99 Rt1 5 0 0.00
24 WILLIAM STREET HAPlE ST. HICKORY ST. 360 99 RM 5 30 750 4,252.50
30 EVERETT STREET LAUREL STREET LAUREL, 180' SO. 180 99 RI't 5 18 450 2,551.50
15 SfH STREET HAPlE ST. CHERRY ST. 110 100 RI1 5 120 3,000 17,010.00
275.1 CHURCHILL ST. GREELY Sf. HOLCOMBE ST. 1675 100 RI1 5 0 0.00
e~ EVERETT STREET LAUREl,180' SO. LAUREL ,250 , SO. 70 100 RI1 5 7 175 992.25
GREElEY STREET OLIVE ST. I1YRTLE ST. 585 100 RI'I 5 7 175 992.25
275 CHURCHIll ST. HOLCOMBE ST. SO. SIXTH AVE. 2585 100 RI'I 5 1 25 141.75
411 I1YRTlE STREET FIFTH ST. (WEST> THiRD ST. 725 100 RM 6 12 360 2,025.00
208 SO. SIXTH Sf. BURLINGTON ST. CHURCHILL ST. 874 100 RI'I 5 20 500 2,835.00
----------
-----------
S299,058.75
COST BASED ON:
S2.00/SF REMOVAL
S2.00/SF CONSTRUCT
Sl.OO/lF SOD
PLUS 35t
Tt.:JT4'- e-:>TIM/+T2,O
~",~r:. 1J 138) ~ 3z..
e
e
June 18, 1991
e
City of Stillwater
City Hall - 216 North Fourth Street
Stillwater, MN 55082
Dear Mayor, City Council Members and Fellow Commissioners:
It is with mixed feelings that I offer my resignation from both the Charter Commission and the
Planning Commission of the city of Stillwater, effective July 1, 1991.
I have accepted a position with an insurance company located in Springfield, Missouri, and
will be starting on July 15, 1991.
I appreciate the opportunity of serving as a Commissioner, and for the true learning
experience it afforded. I have deep appreciation for the dedicated elected, paid, or volunteer
people it takes to make Government run. You deserve much praise for the roles you perform
for the citizens of Stillwater.
Please continue to lengthen your planning horizons. Make your decisions, not for the
present, but for the seven generations who will follow us.
Thank you for the confidence you had in appointing me to these commissions. You have
some excellent candidates who are willing to replace me, and these positions need not be
unfilled for very long.
Best regards,
WaMIN-L0.~
Warren W. Pakulski
cc - Jack Evert
Gerald Fontaine
-
e ROBERT G, SHEPHERD. JR,
LOUIS E, GITOMER
LAW OFFICES OF
ROBERT G. SHEPHERD, JR.
SUITE 1200
1133 15TH STREET, N.W.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005
(202) 457-7944
June 19, 1991
FAX:
(202) 728-1\96
Mayor Wally Abrahamson
City of Stillwater
216 North 4th Street
Stillwater, MN 55082
Dear Mayor Abrahamson:
Simultaneous with this letter, we are filing with the Interstate Commerce
Commission (ICC) a Notice of Exemption. A description of the filing and a map
of the effected area are provided in an attachment to this letter. The
purpose of this letter is to raise relevant environmental and energy matters.
Areas of concern, which you and other interested State and local agencies
are invited to address. include but are not limited to the following:
1. Local land use plans.
2. The existing transportation system including alternative
transportation modes.
e
3. Energy consumption.
4. Air emissions. ambient conditions. and relevant Federal, State and
local standards.
5. Bodies of water and overall water quality.
6. Terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. limited to unique resources and
threatened or endangered species.
7. Ambient noise levels.
8. Existing or potential safety hazards.
9. Cultural. historic, or archaeological sites listed or eligible for
inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places.
10. Potential for use for other public purposes or any property proposed
for abandonment, including rights-of-way. A request for a pUblic use
condition under 49 U.S.C. 10906 must be in writing and set forth: (1) the
condition sought: (2) the public importance of the condition: (3) the period
of time for which the condition would be effective; and (4) justification for
the imposition of the time period. A copy of the request shall be mailed to
the applicant. NOTE: A PUBLIC USE CONDITION DOES NOT APPLY HERE BECAUSE
APPLICANT IS NOT SEEKING ABANDONMENT.
-
11. Prospective use of the right-of-way for interim trail use and rail
banking under 16 U.S.C. 1247(d) and 49 CFR 1152.29. NOTE: A TRAIL USE
CONDITION DOES NOT APPLY HERE BECAUSE APPLICANT IS NOT SEEKING ABANDONMENT.
1
,
Mayor Abrahamson
e
We are providing thi~ notice so that you may inform interested State and
local agencies of the proposal. and so that you or they may investigate the
affected area and provide the Commission with necessary information in a
timely fashion. This request for environmental information. however. is not
reJated to any agency/s qights to fiJe administrative protests or appeaJs,
which are Qoverned by separate procedures.
- I
Because the applicab~e statutes impose stringent deadlines for processing
this action, response wi~hin three weeks wouJd be appreciated. PJease address
the originaJ of any comm~nts to the Section of Energy and Environment. Room
4143. Interstate commerc.1 Commission, Washington. DC 20423.
The information provilded wil J be considered by the Commission together
with other materiaJ receVved in evaJuating the overall environmentaJ and
energy impact of the contemplated action. If there are any questions
concerning the affected area or other matters related to the proposaJ, please
contact our representati~e directJy.
I
Questions regarding ~he form or content of any response to the notice
shouJd be referred to th Section of Energy and Environment at the above
address. In any communi ation. pJease refer to the docket number assigned to
this action. Finance Doqket No. 319--. Our representative in this matter is
Byron D. OJsen. Attorney at Law. and may be contacted by telephone at (612)
339-6321 or by maiJ at Felhaber. Larson, Fenlon & Vogt, P.A., 1935 Piper ~
Jaffray Tower. 222 South Ninth Street, Minneapolis, MN 55402.
Minnesota
Inc.
e
2
":08ERT G, SHEPHERD, JR
,-OUIS E, GITOMER
LA \X' OFFICES OF
ROBERT G. SHEPHERD, JR.
SUITE 1200
1133 15TH STREET. N.W,
WASHINGTON. D,C. 20005
(202) 457 -7944
Ju::e 19. 1991
HanCf3ble Sidne~' L.
Strick!ana.
1....
Vi.. .
Secretarv
~nterstate Comrnerce Commission
washinaton. D.C. 20423
Dear Secretary Strickland:
I am enclosina the original and 10 copies of: (1) a petition to waive t~e
fll ina fee for a Notice of Exemption: and (2) b Notice of Exemption under 40
C.F.R. 1150 Subpart D for the Sti I lwater and St. Paul Rai Iroad. a division of
the Minnesota Transportation Museum. Inc. to operate in interstate co~~erce
over the 1 ines it currently owns and operates over.
Please time stamp the additional CODY provided.
Please contact me with any questions.
e
Minnesota Transportation Museum. Inc.
Attachments
e
F^x:
(202) 72R-1196
e
e
e
Before the
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
FINANCE DOCKET NO. 31885
STILLWATER AND ST. PAUL RAILROAD. A DIVISION OF THE MINNESOTA
TRANSPORTATION MUSEUM, INC. - EXEMPTION OPERATION - BETWEEN STILLWATER
AND DULUTH JUNCTION IN WASHINGTON COUNTY. MN
PETITION FOR WAIVER OF THE FEE UNDER 49 C.F.R. 1002.2(e)
The Stillwater and St. Paul Railroad. a division of the Minnesota
Transportation Museum, Inc. (MTM) requests that the Secretary of the
Interstate Commerce Commission waive the $ 1,100.00 fee required to file a
Notice of Exemption under 49 C.F.R. 1150 Subpart D. The Secretary should
waive the filing fee under 49 C.F.R. 1002.2(e)(3)(ii) because the fee would
impose an undue hardship on the MTM, and waiver of the fee would be in the
public interest.
MTM was incorporated in 1962 as a Minnesota Non-Profit Corporation and has
obtained exempt status under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.
MTM is an all volunteer ,organization subsisting largely on donations and
revenues from carrying passengers in historic railroad and trolley car
equipment.
On July 22, 1983, the Burlington Northern Railroad Company (BN)
transferred the abandoned 5.8 mile line to MTM. MTM's acquisition was
accompl ished through the generous donation of the property by BN to the MTM.
The line had been abandoned by BN on October 6, 1982. pursuant to a
Certificate and Decision in Docket No. AB-6 (Sub-No. 120), Burlington Northern
Railroad Company -- Abandonment -- In Ramsey and Washington Counties, MN (not
printed). served August 2, 1982. Only BN's donation enabled MTM to acquire
the line and to operate as a liVing museum.
Finance Docket No. 31885
e
~lTM is Ct museum. it i~: a non-profit volunteer organization. The comrr:on
carrier operation of thejMTM that wi]! result from the Notice of Exemption
wi I] provide a service t~ local shippers as a means of susidizing the
non-profit nature of the museum and its summer weekend and special excursion
t '
~ralns.
The HTM has not bUdgeted for the fee for this Notice of Exemption.
and simply cannot afford the fee at this time. Payment of the fee would
impose an undue hardshipl
The historic and preI'ervation aspects of the non-profit MTM are clearly in
the public interest: An. action that fosters the activities of the MTM also
tosters the pub] ie Inter st. Waiver of the filing fee for this non-profit.
I
volunteer museum would bJ in the public interest.
!
We request that you waive the fi I ing fee as being an undue hardship and as
e
I
being in the pub! ic inteqest as permitted by 49 C.F.R. 1002(e)(3)(ii).
ReS(2q~ed'
~~Gitomer
Su i t e 1200
1133 15th Street, NW
Washington. DC 20005
Counsel for.
Minnesota Transportation Museum, Inc.
e
e
e
e
.. Louis ~ Gjtomer, declare under pen.;j,!tv of perjur~,' that the foregoing
:s true and correct. Further.
certify that I am qUal ifiec and authorized to
fi Ie this Petition for Waiver. Executed
e
~
~
~o."" )'/0
\,\0\\ ll00()o. I\t
..
'oad ~( ....
0110 ~ '!
"". .,..,.
~l.t"
\
;;
~
1~'Sf.'IL
~
~
~
"..
...
---------
..
J
oJ t
~
"""
I
,.\l~
..~
n""
tal" ,,:0'1'
e
.......
.....
-q
p
J
oJ
~
~
't;
;
J
...
...
"",
SF. I(.
\
,
....
J ~
oJ
~ U\u
~
~ ~~
~
sT-
...
92'41'3C
---.__..~.-.,! --
---
j~,_,_ ..__...c--
~---=.-- @
,t>-
@
n(>4 Sl. ll.
'.'l .t
CLAIM AGAINST CITY OF STILLWATER
.. ~ N\ ~N~~~-Sc., ~
.. NAME OF CLAIMANT \ D-\->~ ....!. \ '\"~' Nt..
ADDRESS \l""\ D't-~~"~~~ PHONE NO. '--\~(::)-~\I.o-S
WHEN 0 I 0 EVENT OCCUR? lo \ \. ::::. \ ~ \ S" De::. ~ . i"\ .
,WHERE 0 I 0 EVENT OCCUR? \ ~ 6. C\\C r'v\ ~ '-~~ ~ D~ <::::> '-..\ ~
~'tl'-"'-:>'t... t\., f\~\,)~ \_ \.._, ,:>,"'l.~ ~~~ ~ t~,~ ~
WHAT HAPPENED? ~E.~~b(~ ~~.~""., ~:,~ C ".......,.s
-=::'"aWr'..bL .,S,'-\ <:::"~~ LA.~'V~~ ~~\;.J'''' ~....~ _~,"i<.~S:....'"
bl\L'4-'~Lo "\'" ~""--~"'-J.... \ \..J:::)l;::)~ 0"R~\~~ ~ ~\.,_l..'
~ W~;)1:;::> b. \ ~ l.:::::> b1;;;)\';~ \:;) IV'\.. ~'-t.::r. tJ'"' .
WHY DO YOU FEEL THAT THE CITY WAS AT FAULT? St:.t. ~~f'.(..,\.~.'t~.-
~~~_ _~E.,~~~x- ~~'(;-..;.....,,' \'\..'\ ~'~_\.~~,~~~-s.
~c M. 6'-t::l '-~"':::::> P\.,~ ~,~ ~,,~ .~ \:::) ~'t.~ ~~
~ ~ "t- \-N ,('v\ '\ ~~'-.)- ~ "e... ..
e
STATE THE NATURE OF THE DAMAGE AND THE COSTS ASSOCIATED
S ~'t.. ~'" 1\ c...~ 'l...b .
NAME OF PERSON MAKING REPAIR; OR GIVING CARE -r;l::>~ .. tv\,,'<... ~~ ~l'-\~~c..Sl>N
S~r:..~'L.l. M~':::::.",~~ ~ '-A.~~".... h(:)~R C'l;:;.~'1:~,' ~\.;;.~ k--,' \?\'':'b'' '<.._~~ <.,\
~L"",- LA~\>i:.N~~~ ~ ~~" ""'~'\.. ~~ i'.c.."'~.
lp \~ \. \ ~\ ~ ,~, -:; ~~:~!L\..~~~-"""""_
DATE SIGNATURE
l . l
. ,~C'
\_... ".
You have to formally notify the City in writing within thirty (30) days ~f the
occurrence of an event whereby you feel you have suffered damages.
-
I
r,
~ ~'\ L,,"'~ ~~ ~ "....,,\-~
e
..s'E~~~ S'\~,~"" b~~ \~"'':,'-" Lf\~~~'\\,"V1~\""~
,~e.. L,-,,~,,~t, y~~~,-~~~ f\~ \~1.." ~~~~
._;\< Eo C>'-'-~ 'i=-~ ,~ 61 ~ ~~ L ,""- '-\ \\" <:::.. \) "c..L, \::> 'l.. ~ \t:.
._.~~~ ~~~~'-'\ jOe ~'E- ~L~'\~E- .\r- ~,~ ~Y-.. ~
I
.TV,,- b ~I,..","" ':::. t'=> - \. -;;..~, '<- ~ '<- ~ (e:, M. , N <.;, "--" 't 'j '< 1< S'.'. '::::,
L ---\ . --V ~\ ~ -. - c::::-. '." -." , "'...... ~
'H ,>,'--' ~\Nb",",'=-!-, R\S'S\~t(,.f'\... ,~'...:-\ ,-'\"::'; \;;. \~, .,!'..... l".~-<'" ~r
._.'6~~t:>~~ '"'" I ",,,~~~~~~ , ~~,,\~,
I
---- I
~~~ ~'\, ~ti'<~ \:.)~~~ S~,_~f';o",;:{<,--- \-i.:~~ ""~;>~~""""'T~'"k<->c. ~ t\ F,"
_..,~c:5\:" ~.......~ S'F~~~L ~1t.,C)l" ~'\....I;:)<-~~ Kt<..\::'-....~.~ ~
''"7.?''
n .,; b"-(.. ~
\~~~ ~,
'"
I
, \\ ~~~t)
mi. ,'., 'H'
I
I
r-..... ....' ~ \.. ~ !":--"~ <-:~
'H'''-.J.. J':.,~, ..~ ",,", ," .......",...
e
_ H"n"'" . .,.........., +
I ~
--""- _.-- n'~_:._~,~~.~\.~_ ,\,,\, ~r~-s::::.,~-~"C~'-'-\~n~ ~~. C ,,:'>;."-( \ ~
-I - ~
. .... ..:::'~~:'~;~.~~ 1~:R~:: ....\:::~~\~::,~~L~:,:::N6L
!
..,S~f".\~~",'t.~,,-It'i\,,~~~~ ~'-''?~''~.:~ ~ ~~.~~'-~\o
.~., (,C. ---r....f-;>.'a \\"''<'- I'\~ ....N':, '\'0 X".." \.~"';;>
...t~~""' (:)Lc...~~'r ~ ~~5"~~.~(- \~~ ~~ ~b',,-.(~f'"".K~~ "~~:~lo
..'J)",,, ~"....::,' . \. t'~ ~"~'-"'M..\\."""""~O D,-,-"", ~\: ~
._.P\-Y"'t)~.~,(~I..,I,- :\S." \~V- f\~<:'~'~L~ \ N D~'\>t.~~ ~~'-","F"'L
- !
1
1_- _
\ " \00... , ~ '\ ,.---'---...
~~ ~~~F--_ \~_~~~~ \-....J't;)\:: ,~, t.,- ~ t:y~ \ .,""."'i;:.- x-c:.,~:: ~ )~-~ , ;"'. \...
._~~~\...'e..~. ,~f~~ V~~ \:'''' (.". (':"'~"'\ \,~~",,~ 7~\.\.. \..>\
..:.~'-~~~~C\" I ~,-:;_. \",~.,~<_,_\"..":;~\v\.,,:~i;.;:,~ 0~ _.\~\,(-:.; ~~- ~t..t.."l..~'~_
!
-
,
I
I
,
--I
I
A
e \~~ (.,,,,, \\~~ M,-~~~~" ~~,~ ~~~ "',t.
."b~Mi\..<=''<:-~ ~ D,",,~ ~t...\{::.~~~~ '-. ~~M/c-~ \.)~\\~~
\ ~''::> \:J<-<-'-^ ~~'t..~ - F\~ \:::> ~~~ (::)'f"~~~~ 't:.
\~..=:.-.:~'-'- L~t..L~ ~~~~~ ~~,~ _~~\,",/(.... .L,..........:..s ~~~J~,;;:...~.
-s: ~~'> ~,'-~ ~~~f., \Y...~ S~,~~~ ~'Lt~~..
~~~ ~,~ (:::)<..<-"'~~~~ ~ ~~ S~ i"-..~'<::-~ \~
\.~~~ D"'~ ~ \~~ K~'\~"";",,,~~~ .s"'-\~,~~
... ~ ~13""'~M~N' \~:~\ ~~~'e.. ~'b '-~~~~ ,~,-\,~\
-
e
-
J ...
~E-\>~'~~
e
" (",-, ~~<-~f't'\f'<"\."t...~";:>~~ s,~~~ ,<-~l\-\.-r...~~~~
,,~E... Lp\\...\.-k'=::> ~~ Qc ~M,4C-~~~L'\ ~~'R~.
..~ \~'-~ ~4~ ~~"'~~, .s~~E~"'- ~~,~~~~
Dr L\-<<-'" ""'Fb c:::, '" -;:cs "-'-~ "- s \;, ~ ...~'... ",'<-
~~~ \)~M~(';:'~.. 0'E.. ~~,~'> ~~ \..:~~~ ,'"",~,w
I
~ OC>~~~ lG.-~i:\N'~~ S~~~,<-~'-~, ~ (.\';'-,......"0 ~O\
, . , .... I ' .;::",
.._G?:.-T ~~"., ,'-.'io~"<." \)<<:;)N~ ~~''- ,.....,Lc... ~\.-Ll;;,W\~G '1)~\. f
...~~ (.I;)~"\~~,'t.~~ L,-~~~ ~~ ~~\,..~-'Wt-..'\''''~..,0~/,-
~\.\:)~\"'.. '\~+ ,\=:..~",'~~ ~c"c~ ,~\....tlC~ c~ D....,.~ ~~"'~\~(c...
..\..~\>o..,,"> (~"'?-~ ~~.tc.'> ""'", 'W.~~~, ~'?..~~ \ ",...~ '-~~~
,..\:\.~-'-'c.~~~~'\. . ~\ ,~cL (.'~"\..
7' S~'L'c....C'-\~~,.~,,3,\-~, '\~~ \0 ~~ ~u~tt',\~--:'<..,>, e
'. .'... ,.. ......7:.. ~~~~,~\.!',~,>"""i-~ '\~3'~~... ('-'t..~N C,f\,?:~'q:,tJt~ . p\i:v, ~
" ...\-\t~I.c-~""'\~.~~~I\ ~~~6''<...\''>'-A.."R~~' ~ "~,\..~,,............'.!,~ C.~ I
, t\~~~,-,-.. ~~L'-~+..~ ~'\),~'t.~~((..c...." :3:> c....b'-.)..c...~~~
.: \..;..... ~ ~ ,,~is '" ,~~\-'\ \ ~ ... S "- ~..""" "-~ ",;"""~, .
,I. ' '
c..~"R~cr,~.B'~"L~-i'J'-~N~. ~~~\ M\''-L' '~",
\-,~'-\~ '-~~~~$ l~~.:~I~, ~'\~.~~~t..~, t~~ c..'-~;" - ~\\t),-\~
t~~~C~
I
c.~~~~~~~~
,,' ' ,n '\
"1'-
I
, \
I
I
I
I
!
,--j
!
I
..,
~~',\ ~~,\.-. ,~ ~~'\- ~'~~\0'''''_~~'i\~c.,~
- ~ '~~~9.CJ ~
e
.,
e-
:!.t \ ~o...s
~\\~
e
,~ \~CO
-
tJu1:- ~('<'\c \D c.. '-'l.f\N) 9'~ \ ~ ~t..,--, ,\(~C~E- (~\..,-...t::::'1
~,""..s_,~,\ ("'~) ~ ~~ dS~ ~~~~ '-~'-.\.N~~" ,
^^ \\ ~-. ,4
\ '_\()~~ '- ~~v..\- ~v..~ ~ '-'" '-" ~tc-.~' \.. b"'{, ~ \ G ~T
~6~\l'-'..o..:,~~ ~'L.) ~,c...,
C ""~~t.N~\..,\
\~~ t\N~~~-f-~~~
~'\
2:Ja y~
'-:\ -\-\ ~ ":::::.
~ ~'\,5
M~"i-, ~ ~ h. ~'~ ~'~,l~ ~ t..J
<..
~~'c.. ~~,-~t)~~~~ (~'e..\~""iSu~ -
y..... ~ \ D / \-\:""
. ~._.. _ ~,",'\<"'~~'E ~~~~~~~~-
C \'::''\~~(:)M. ~ ~......~ ""B~G't..~'" c..J:~~'t..~'t..~
.... TM~ ~E.'E:.'t:>"E.~ ~\(::) '-.......,'-~~i:...~
-~ 01:;:> ~~'R'C'o.)...':::. ~~~'o::...'-,:::.\~"'~s
'"'S"Ec.."....,.....~L'- O'f"" ,......'-~.
~
~~
~~\<.,~"',.~
~ .....-..... 'k."-
'""", ~ 'J;
\"5
~S
~~
-.$ ~O
~~~ ~~~~\::> L,-\..~'N ~ ~,,"'-'- ~'""""~"->--," ~~'r-~
. ___D~_ \?~,\;)\~~<:>\~~....'- L'-~~~,~~ f\I\~~" C:>~ \'~"~,
h_ c..~'lf~~e...... ~~~ '''~'-~~ , ~~~~ I L~'c:..~~ 't>~-.I'.:~'t..~~ I \ \\''"'\ (\H".:."t,
*" ~r:::.~, 't:l~ ('-r:::.~~~S..lo:- '\&\.-.iIIl.,,,,..)"~otc...,~ J \J''t>~t:l Cp..,M'r...i;!.1\."
6"' E~~~~~ ~ S,....~'<...C) .s.,f\~'
L't:.:::., t)'"""" 't>\~, ~'t"'c..<...~~~' \~~'I....:. ~''-'-1:-~
S~ "'" \> 'c.:~'c..\....~~'~b ~ ~~c..~ .........'a~ t......A.\ """
b~ ~~ c..,,~ \ ~'-~_<"'i;~",-\'"t.'\ ...... \.,.Jt:.~"'{:... - \t~i'.~
en...."') S'I..~\' ,\ ~t....:'" ."~'...s '" -0l.."~".\..N\"~ ''f-", '-1_ ~ ..:. _... '"
~, -.... ~ ~ ..
\)~,~~l.;>t:..~ "\
\)~'\. <....\-~ N '~Cc -
.. ,~ '5.~ ~'t>~,~ \S,,~~ X'i'.R'<.-~
L.Y\)'~l.5tAI1J'~\,-,- NC)~ G:.",,~ ~'-'-"-" - I\Y\'~~~t\~(...l:.. ~'-~'O)~.:><..~
~\~
\.\-5
~ \(:)
~f~
~ "lS-
~ ~,,\..~ L~
3 ::.5'->.." c...At~~
, ~~~
\
\
L,-~~~ ~,~+-.. ~~,,\,~_
" I r ~ \J"~ ~~" il::..
! -
\ -r-::> .1 "'- - ~
\:::> '- \.:. .'rVJ '" ~-~ ~ \ ~~~, \S ~ ~ ~
I ,~ '
\ t\ \..-~ I .. ,
C" t'\ \.- \'- ~~ "'~~
~~b't....... ~CC':::.'-\.....
\ L\.-c,"" ~ I ~ 'l...~~'\ i\\"tl v.. t. 'c..
I
I
~ ~~,,,cL L,--~~~ ~DG~
, ~\~~~, ~,~~'\ M~'-A._'->~
\ \"6'\ <!.::>~'~ ~~
\ _~+...'-~II'\1)L~'>\ ~ '>
,., \ ~C~t-:> ~~\..\.- 't> 0<":::>
'" \W\~~ ,~~ ~~1:...~\~\:)_~(6
- f't\'-~'L-~~-~~t"-_~,~ , >_~':.S"?_~_~~_ ~ ___
~ ~ i
__, '- \ {.I '(, ~-l..~ l' ~
,-, - '> ~~"
--r-- \. I ~ .~
.. .....H ~~:b~~..~b~(>\.-~~~
~'\, ~C~t~G G~~~~
,,: S ~,~~ ~\> 1_ -(,.;,~~-, ~~",-<-y~-~
_(,-~,~ ~~~..... C'-~\.)..~
,L,-o,~ -t-C;.).\ '~~''K
("'~~'~q IC'-O~_....J
d- Sic. '<c. ...... IS" "-' ':::. ..
,..Yl:l X ~"? ~ '-4.~~~">\. ~~ f\, 1-, S~
~'\ ~'I_~~o
5\-~w \..\~ ~'\.~
... \ \l ~'\~ .
'"
~..s~
~\S
~\\::) e
5:.\~
~~
~\b
~.\~
\\.S"-
S\C)
~, \ \::)
\\\:)
\.. \~
~ \ CJ
~\(::)
,~\-S e
\-,-~
\S'
~\a
, ~S"'
5a,~
~\C
~ 'D
3.\t:)
~,S-
~ \_~
S\S-
,,\\C) e
~\~
~ \-S'
5~S-
~ ,"
e
~rc.t't:::. \'~ ~ "E ~\.. ~ L L
,.0 ~t:l~'t:'-("c ~\.-'L'-.~~'<- ~~~"i:...
0" \\~,~~~,,~~
." \ ~~tl~ ~~b~ - ('-\\
'" ~~,~ ~~~~ Ce '\
\ 't>'-\ 'L, (t)~'t..~ St.., ~ ~\-\t:.~'t.~ L,,'R'; "" ~
.., ~~t}\-i,~''t..~ ~""'-b- "\>~~~'t.~ ~'"'~ t>",~,(.(.,,<:-~
d... ~t>~~~ ~~~ ""~'-L~
~K-A..N'\'t..~ X, c....""'""'?-.'l:... ~ ,,,,..,) ~ ~ ~ ~\...(.)c:;1::.....
'...----. r---:-
\~'\ \~'-1.N~
,_;s (:) (to'-'-'t..~'1::. 'R. S~~R., '\v\~~i' -<:...\ ~4c.~ S.
..; ~ \> f\.\'(.t~~"<"~~ ~ ~~~~~
~~"s':t-\:::,~'-'- ,G'-~'-\L~
e d... . \S'-~N~.i:-'~
_.. ,-,__"C-~~~,_~~~.~~fS~~'~.(.;:> ~~t.._"
,_.d.. \:,"',.J. \\.~'b'\ ~'t..~~~
\ ~'-,,~~'L, ~ ~'v~ \-\"f\<-'\":.'~~
....~- ,'-" .. .-. ..... ..-., ... - ".'-" .... . -_. -..- ....." .',.
,~~oo~'\ \::>~\..~
...::s , u .wcc.~---Xo"A,=--z.\..~~
~ .~,,~'>.~~~~~, \"
,_~'\ S~ t\,I....~=.~'\.~ ~~~~"\Lt,~
"..~. (\-"'~~.l~(;;)':.~~\',-~
~ ~~ ~
."...H ~~~ ~~ I\,\..L.".:::-
~ L\..~\ ~ ~\..t)'-'<- '->
~~'\'~,",t;)~~
e -,.~. ~~~e.~~\..\.- ~~"~
.__ \_G'"t'Ll~" L,-~_~ ~,-\~..",,~,.
\~~(l'.~t.. ._. \' '-, ,-, ~1..~~,\, ~l."~
\-r3 ;- \ \<-. \. ~ " ~C) ~~ L
~\..\~
~\ti-.
.~ \~
~ \D
~~
~\~
~ \ \:J <:::J
-~'-S
~~
~ \ t:> C::>
.~ \ C:JC)
~ ~ <::J
~~
~ ;s. <::J
~ \S-
~ \:s
-\. \ Q..
~ \'6
\ \b
~ \ S-..
~ \
, C)
~ \C)
\ 's--.
~~
~ \S
~~.
~~
~S--
..' 'Y\Jr-.)..=:' \-'\;\':>'7 C)~ "->.'::>'C- ~~ ..
'\ ' ..
", ~ t)-..)..~ f~~' 'I::.... ...... G ~ ~ j>..,<.::>L \ C ~l> 'R. ·
~"",~~":-'L ~ ~"-~'-\ - '~'<-"'--~ ()~'L~ ~
. \..):::) ,<-"-'4- (:::) '""' 0 ""C::J ~ ..... \.- .......::. 'r... "::> \:> v. L
~... ~ ''is-~'t>\..-'<- '::>'::> ~Q~"'-~ ..-- . \ ~'L L. ,,,'"
. . \.):::l ",,::> .. -~~'"'_''''' ~ ~ ... ~'c.. b T'- --\ L"""
y"::. ,,- ~ "C>~c:;, ...- '" ~'(,. '(... ~ C",,\ 1;) ~ Q ~
, ~ \ ~ / ,.'.~,~,......-~ t:~' ~
. .. ' "" ....... 'l' <:- ,.. ~. - " ·
..' "\"..... ~ '4- ~o~.. ~ \.;;> ? ~ \,:~_c..h<;;:'~ ';?~~~
~".....o ~ ~ -..> ~..""," ~ "'- ~ N-. .......\..;;>'0::..':::> '- C;.
"w .... ~ I:.... . M;..,. ~,<::?.....,\:::>. ~ -s:.. ~ I:,. ,-' "s ~L . .
,~~~ L ~,_.., "''' ~~ -::::s~'"'::>-.;: .. 'l:" \. "'-~ \~
'- -L' "'" ~ .. '"'
3.-<::,,4. .......~ p.,: = ,,00;;:;;0 -.
e
\
'"\( '-~~~ ~,,~'\;;:>~ - \.. ~-t>
~":> ~ ""~~~, 0..... '.>\....... ~';::.~C>,:>~~\"l.'
b-.. ~ G>~ '<.~\.1:. \::I "-- :. ~" l:-~ L'L
~~~ \ ~....,..~~,~b '" ,."..\~,
~ \ ~~ n. .c--,.......
,~..; ~'-~
~'
\;
PROPOSAL
Proposal No.
Sheet No.
, '
Date 0/) c!~
Proposal Submitted To
Work To Be Performed At
Name /'''t, J);-- ,-!,:I "'.-~ ..! -:->0,,(
Street 1-;'" 1\;- .-'"'T---? 'c.. Iv:-.::]:,:- -l7/'1
City <, -:r- I ',_j, -J I ;";:. I""
State I I'll \:
Telephone Number t-I :; c:; - ~'7" c:;
Street
City
Date of Plans
Architect
L .."\, --
-;r-l'/il-
State
We hereby propose to furnish the materials and perform the labor necessary for the completion of
.. '~h,r.':::(,}",.L ... ;:...~. ;.....?.._.r.,.}J~LD..,.....J,'E:..,l'LJJ,LJ?_.J!, !.I:;:'/),!_7:._,_..,_;;,-E..,_.._L.L_'~...,-,..! b_..,_..5_E~;,.,.l4.L:'.,C_,.._ t:''t1 i: 1..Lt-1<5..E.
~, )
~J ),,-_,1,. r.,i;;,:,J.',L./ dLS_..._,i./.'J..,.,...... L,0.."i....:..c.J.~L_._.. _LE..LJ,.i5.C,._..L.E., .,.ti..Gc... .....,~,__.,.s 7....1 o?':Z:c:'JJ._,]',-:'J...L::'..:=:' i..L
I'/
.. ..,__ ._.__.__ .__ ~._.. ___'_~'_ ,_ ._'.__'_'~~_" __,,~_'~n'___,'___"',"__~'__'_'___"".__~_' ..__ ...____ ~ ~_._____. ,_,_,_",_"___,_,~,,_,,,~____,,-,~,,~_,,'_''-'''__'_' _ ___,,__"'_'__~_
~__~___~__'_.__'. ---.-.-...----.--u.--..~----r.----.-.---.-.~... '~h_'" ,.--.....--.------.-
~.. ----t-...' c...J2-k~m-.-.-..,- :-;:::L:.~______--I..;.\L [.~-L--.'-.~:b-Z...- ~.__m~. ",-~E]?L-J.-d-CC~t J:._l.C~J'J.~X.~_~^..___.._C:.E-._._~, .__J::;.~.==L_.._~:_!__.._~:'____.~~__.___C~..E___.
_"'..__.
t._# Li.. '" !~:' .....,.,J :,L])_...._..._1.~.....J1;! .,S''-,:L_d-:;:~L4..),_.;.._../L::.-__..;._~../-.L ..... ,-'::i,$...........+:lL. L,__ ,jiJ c._'--~:.........II~JL '':',,1 '"
...!.Af (:'L Q,. ........' .,J2LG,~...._._ i?1:'}...c.. K..'.>' -7..---B,j:;c..7,~.....pj"J b,.,,_..,.L...., cJ,J'lc.-S,.",___C'--.. ,~:L:r.:,........__...__~..____.__ ---......'
:~~~~~;7i:~~~E~~;?i~~~~=~~;,2~=~~~=~~;d~_;:~~~~~=-~_~L~(b~=
____...._'.___ _.___..._,"'__.._._.,_w___._____.__._____.__.,._~_...'__.__.,'__~_'.____.__".___.______.._ ..-.------..---,'"-~--.--.-" .--.--.--..--'.-.--.~--.-._".-----'~....---,-.-----.-------.~~""
,,---,-,"-~----~..~,,--.,--~-.--.
- I'"' l ' -, -,..,)-.},,". ., \, - , . .. " ) 'i'.. I' ?-'.. ~'- '-j 7-- ", v
,-..-J. /" "",,'...' v l).r.:>,_..._,J:f.:../~J ,\ c.,K.._..__.___~.;\I._,~,_..I.._"..t::. (.."..J....__..,.,.l\..L~..K.......__....~.-.~J .'..;,.----.... ....._'-__\-,J,-1..../".....
...L.~_ ,..-L_Jl...
-'; ~- C 1 1LL1{LC I ( ., \'-...- ..:j;-rl
..T- I ,~..___....,' "..1\ _____.L.. " -,..........?v~/, '... ..,~--....-..-,.-.f\..,_...-,L;.,d,L,:,.J,-:H~:.I~-"-..,,.J...I-.;. 1:::_ -:CFt"i."'Cir'-;-"c-CETi:.",i;7i.:,
...~. "_'__'~' ... N_'._." 'C' ._,,_.__.. _.. _"___".__.~."_'~'_~ ~____,.__ ____,_..._.._.._.__'._,h_._._ _ --___._""'~_ --- ~--.-.,~_.-,,-, --- ,-"-..,-.....-.-.----.--. .-----... ~-~-.-
'.------------------" ,----~- ......-.-.-.,,-~'.- ..-----...---..,---.- ~~-.--"..---~-.,-
,.. [-..1.,1\. -".".--.D<:;;,c-S-----Jllr.-::;:...--..I JIi."C:..LV j)E------...!?d 1.J\l.I,UV",.c.~,..____.::::. E,lL..l.r,L6 'S.__._r.__r.jEL~,._.C...I.-:l-J.,.__t'.:_:r:- -
(:,. ,~_"___.__... I; .i~.G" ~,.J../ -Iv-6-------..---...:::.. .1;2_._~.__..___L.:,E__ ~ L..-/-.i:..C. E.I_ .iLi::_!\ f...+'~_,__...__. ~".~-__'__'-~.~ .~--S ::r.-,L:l t-.'L.T__._Ll-q.L._____l
L"j= 11. i._r:~.2..J~:::"'S.._ -.....,
."CL.J::, i.{.v lJJ../(.:.....___..Lkc,_____!.3, }LTLJ.~i1j._...n.T.Fj f JV7.E t)--'--liJ riTe;iO.} L';' ..,_,_.B~L___..,~..:;:.J...?4.-,C,Z __ J i U,!:i.T_,.3:l.!.
_.1- l!/-fTf,..' j J-/L" ).__._....S~21''-L-.I.c.D~.,......~.'j-~,...../i,.,i3 c...., ,,'..... ...,...';;7./4.. L.,j'-".J..:J.T E:,I~......_.......__......_...,.._ ,...,..
All material is guaranteed to be as specified, and the above work to be performed in accordance with
and specifications submitted for above work and completed in a substantial workmanlike manner for
Dollars ($ '7
."-,
-'
with payments to be made as follows:
c. r:-/
.) C 1<..,
the drawings
the sum of
_ ,.... c' \- ).
b ~IDp ,_..-
'J'~c.' ,~\ t\l
c:<- J ..,- /-}
0, -J ,. ;..j ,',1 C E
i),_ E
v". ~-:--- c.:... ,,\i
\..!..... ~ \'0 i~L. #.- r I~. ,-\!
(r
t. '- L.. I..! K
_'-i
Any alteration or deviation from above specifications involving
extra costs. will be executed only upon written orders, and
will become an extra charge over and above the estimate. All
agreements contingent upon strikes. accidents or delays beyond
our control. Owner to carry fire, tornado and other necessary
insurance upon above work. Workmen's Compensation and
Public Liability Insurance on above work to be taken out by
Respectfully submitted
/
.I: I ~',-4._.._"
(f,- /.//
_.. '---.1 )...~. "?/...
( c~~ ,,_~..c.-_____
Per
,
(~,:-.,.,I ~___
!} <-~J.. L
,-'" C
Note - This proposal may be with~~
by us if not accepted within '/ r days
, '--
ACCEPTANCE OF PROPOSAL
The above prices, specifications and conditions are satisfactory and are hereby accepted. You are authorized to do the work as
specified. Payment will be made as outlined above.
Signature
Date
Signature
TOPS FORM NO, 3750
LITHO IN U.S.A.
.: i' .:." ~L~~~~~;:~: ::.':~r~'~:' ~ -':~';~~'- ;)::'~~,~ j~~;~;-=;'::;"::~~~~'~"::'::'~~~~2'~~:'~';'::'~.':~~~.::';~~ ;-.. ~-. .~' .~.-./ .,' ....- ',:< -. :. ..~. ...
~- '", :....
, ..... -:' '''''7" t_" . '.' .~.,. .,. ~~J.'.__'_""__'_.4____'&M"_.__ .... '"_____
, ,
e CLAIM AGAINST ciTY OF STILLWATER
NAME OF CLAIMANT - Thomas J I CWld LlsQ. J. Edl'se V1
ADDRESS \60 'DctV' Patvl, ShlllAla KJV' tvI N PHONE NO. b l2. - 430 - 12.22-
WH~N 'DID EVENT oeeElR? TVllAVSdc~y.' ~ 13 ! lqq I ' , 'Appvo~. :;3 :30 p. vYl.
,WHERE DID EVENT OCCUR? 1V\ Q!;tV ba5eVVUtVVt (oJ:: Cli.oO\l-e sh:lA-ed Ctddk:SS:;
WHAT HAPPENED? StWQ.OI e.. ba ctut 0GtJ Fvo VV1 s-h-wt CVV1 cL hi Lect.
J F-
Ou \I b a 5LV\lt(.l!lt,t,
e
WHY DO YOU FEEL W.AT THE CITY WAS AT FAULT? .1.) Cf-k.{ vte..\Uv VU) h'hed us
tV1a.t ctlte0lC \jGl't\i~ VLUuUct +c ~ vV1 sm(;Ur;C J.~ E(-f1;u,v +w
dvcWvtCt~e.' S'~Sh/m (~ewaC1c~ ,c~,t V1CVV1dLe. Cl J..-VJv v~
~ '. .~ " .
Oil' ,tvu.!fft sfa,h'(]V-1 PiA/vYVpS ak tvu. 8V1d of D-eev p{tt-h .(@ /VlvWtu)
. , ' -ccvvt'cL lIUJ~ t
STATE THE NATURE Of THE DAMAGE AND THE COSTS ASSOCIATED 1)CM/VlC~ vVlduCll, JJ({'~..'
'Q~ tvvvir13 i:1J1at CO/VYLL ~ C1J vifa ct , tJJ fw, tvLe. seA_.W~ .
" ,.1- 1_ I - rI r;. r~ f'... L-t/l.' . ' ~ 'See aih1c-ltlecl.
1 0~VllvVU;-L KJl. pve ptY"L{ W{A/(IUV\.... ruV ~ , tv( V,vu'V LAQ.,. cteht,fL8S
NAME OF PERSON MAtING REPAIR; OR GIVING CARE Tom ~ Vt'6Cl E41'SOV1 }
Serv\llct VVl a '5 ~) Ul VY\f $ R..,oo v Co \i e,VW1<jS I Ca v~UV1A-to/ 1'5 ~UVlM k v -
'--:/ _ / /'. ~_ VlIlI ncle c(
/~','~~
~ SIGNATURE
Jwvu?-4 lCl q I
,
DATE
You have to forlRl'ly notify the City in writing within thirty (30) days of the
occurrence of an event whereby you fee1 you have suffered damages. .
e..
I, . (.aAI @ '--. :14-, CJlwtlcl'~ . ·
~\}JItI.,\ VC '1 ~v. ) . Fact ~
r"" ., . A l t,O e, b~'-L e, +w- lo.,wY I o;,u \'tl -t1;le-
, _" IV' \ WN 1 · '. · · A l- -\tl +vte.
. seO VI (.t ~ (A. VLVi0 '^ 100 v' vqJ 0 M:;l ~ I VlCAOJ.IV V-
.. ciN I ~ SWl~q{ ~CVV1 -to ~ bo,ut. dJl[)JVI)'
.-"'".------
\
\
~: \
\
. \
CD, CfJ,V ~v'I \}J 0 \t'l- :
.- sw;;t vOvt- tu-fl 'Z-'O p;.~ VV'~o VJ
_ loa 5L \J ot\ vt!! '
_ cLOO ...6 1 Cl\\~;~
, -
.-' tP~ c-o~0 -
.- ~a,Vv1k / p~~
\ ~
~ \\I\~.0 loJpO~1 s.\w'l()1aOv CJ)Sk ~ ;Ga~.
(.(;te.ttVi \ $ of ca tp tJVVI-O{S 12:5 ~WVl~ 0;'-1 tU.t (;\ loll- '-"PO If' \
~~o~3 \ --
. " .- 61;U;\1V ca!v\).~t. (\II). 'f olef) t,M- l) ~ vaO \fV\ )
c)/:JW; '\ \ ,^(1JiLW~ -dill (t1~, ~altctNvl'1)
.- (jl.e0JVVl C)J ~ y(t;l CCI vr>>- vw ~ vvt W \(OOVVl ~
c)Jl<;<):; \ (iVl iA . petclctAN' ell .
\ _..l-. ,~A 1}'o.. btclvoovY'
_ \'J...')( \1..' c~ ~ WVV'V\VIV v~ v v -, .
_ ")<llAo. ooX-- ~avv~ \Mov' I.NL \t;vwV'l'l vaovY'
C. o..f p vC)i. \ \' '/. --zj) 'J
\
-:I' ~ S{,lb~ltt~ to O~ 10'-1 · u).VV\j '6 ~~#'
, _ A'" ~ df sn\ IWo.ft-tV'
l' CJJ- 0J'f\ _ LW\l ' . 10 [\ \ Ct I ~ 'l
v _ '2)VV-..tiCLvW1{,WV 0*- nvYU- o~ \V1CA~ J
~ tc W1-t u "l
<pJoVVIA Ikel \1l v (4A ~y' cUt:\!vv\ VI c:l
..... S eN'l (a.. VV\ 0. {, \-VI' to ycktA (\f1
0V\ cL slr1J)J: yO eX.- (S v(J'I'f1A -"U/).. .
""'Ii ~cM?<l V1 ti ~ " \ 4 \;to lJ\ (S
_ oIlV' . ~ ~ 1.fo VIAl (). vS
Usa-. (;..6AYiV' ~ ..
ti vV\?" '3 \1\'5
Co \ \LVI' l-\'O.A~ ';><) \f1 . ~ .
tAMvVu- {W\()JJISOV\~. '3\,t)yS
\=OVV' ~c.ll::; ~ · 3 \ri y'5
. . ,().L yt>\-vI VIf\ d-r $.VI^:! " VVlt\ 6
'\L C;lst -\e~. . -nvY'1t .
. ~ ~. 0 ~ ()J..()IV1 UJP
~. 0(5Secl "1i1fV1,€- Oyt- l;\10:Vw6 @, Va. 1(16 lVIV' '"
V50v ~ Co/ \,~r I 0.. \ .,.
__ ~J' A It\\ 5 WS e v\.4'1 (W
-(D VVl I \ A j' ~
loin /tJ...\ elt\vS ~ v\....(\ VlV
0fV\0-
e
F34. eo
\1\,1(0
\4\,1b
, ,
. f- -tottLl or 41€l.1>2-
-
@) w vvvi w.yC,- ~ D vO.-f e.5 (\ l-b' 00)
. _ s.ecki 0 V' 0,\ CD LA(i\f1
_ C)Jtfa. toJ.o \.-e... ( \?,O ,cO)
_ ,?~D ()JJov ~cttL 10\ i V'1uts
_ \O~ bO'/--
~cL to \0~
P v(l KSb ( () VI GAIl 'i
()Jj}.~tC
~
. _ (\ rL k Lee, t\ VV" 0JtV
:::- ~ (,6 \-r
"
@.: Pevt;oVla1 bbU>V1BiMB~ :
l pufa t~ lea sf-eH ba~ -
6 shtfkd at,jVi VVlaf~ ==
to ()J(lvvl-w coetts/J'aG~
C 6 WOvY1e1l1S / 1- VY/..WI5)
PlqSh'c. davt g~
Avt yJovtFou'o Ie SUfP~
k eas{.w ba5K:kAs
Pla sHe I CeNa,vvttit 1 PCtfJe;V
Mstw OW1~~ (~v.
(~) \tTo\{s - R- Us"l eleUfV1'c, -tnu'nOhCJ:)
5i1V1. gLa5s 1 ~~SS bo~
~s vwbb-W boots
2- bo)( es p la s ~ 'c sfl'-letV UJa u.
N(V\Jc~ TUvtus! 03kw FoVVVJS
SesONYU. ~ \\U'5~t1 Le6lo/lt1ll
IUlVYlAoCi v SlAf> 40 vt S,us L1A 0 n
4--&51 ~'1-e- ijeU\;1
"-rOvYl'l'1 -rou~ ~ -furvu. tv&vfh
q -c(vaw-e,v rlqs-hc kJc)(
n"6Vu;vp 1/l'ce 0()(J~ bW6t<J
lvV1'~ ~Jse clot I
I I
N-evf-Io QS ttt lo4tll ~ Vulo P
StIle ~wtV PVVCVV15tVVUM.it
I +w ( Vl S1'~ ~o'X s-pVl'V1~
2 so ft - 5 l'cLe d I Ci)O Lbvs
2- l iUAIY1 d iI\i i ba6 t.Us
8.00
Zf) I 00
145.00
(0 loa
30,00
~:oo
12.00
bO . CD
-S.oe)
20.00
Z ,QO
2.00
1.00
l4100
1.00
to I 00
3,00
Jf~ co
I ~ CO
2,00
is-. co
leJO . ()O
15.00
giro
PJ'6
"
e
e
(
/
/
!
",
e
(0 Vllf-d)
p. ()/'.C!- vW- IpVOvll (1 (l~ \:l11c)L IpOO i?4-
\ \,ll \c)l);V' \,I1(J.tVYI yreN vO I cA~
NO" i- 00' 'oy{N\{;Ucl ~ vWj Co"Glf'J
'3 ~tv(}vJ ~S
\ \ VlclOO" 'P lJ\:\h 1'1'3 e\-UlV'
OJlf1l1 UJ~d ~t'-l 'pOi-
wooi.UiV' co.tV1 0. 'L2- \(1 () \ c:;UX
\ i.\ 0"''0 i y1,t.eN' iV'll) J,G'i l:; '000 ~
cP: IS- ,(j1) 11000 '{...)
QAvl5tyY1a6 cUc.eVOJ10vP '\ OvV1iA~
" f- -rowA C;JSt". ?~
.?1,\ IOVV' E:.OA soY' - V~ Vl'3 -1 rVVOVJ,e\i vYJ.e-
~, I .. " 1/( - ?,c, P< '
0/14/0.. \ co. \Ls to: ~ 1-'\ v . .JVVVv~'
Su \)e;fJ'-- - \POSill. C<J.
_ . "(}.IJ.J.. . ' v '
II" T I-Ita I tyl S0V'i IV
_ 0 N ~ be,pt:; _CDV'{va.u\1l0.S
0/1--\;0.. \ "\0 lO-VV'.\ '5 WoV O~V15 v' vVt5 COyp.vl:
'\ \}.lood. f-UJOvVVl~ . I
. Wi _ v'(;Ii1.t\ ()Jood 8-001 \ V1\1lfVV1tlAlO
10/1.-1.-/0.. \ 10 jv'UIVlO- 5 -J
.-to 10 \-tl.L I(v(ll;\ Y'.s '" ~
\~ \ '50
l C> \ 00
\ ~)\ 00
e
e
@ \)l'5S Qt LL~ of( LDt;V-{iV' \/1- 0(- \M~~ ;
~~ is \Ml(}J ~ ';7\vv- fc)
\.Ml l/'\f\Aw ~ OVLL- VV\,.Al vvt'V\.. .' .
~ ~ "\ \V\SW;1ActftlVl
=---
\-6 (00
6.00
Sl1)
4 ,co
z2f5 . 00 '
---
60 1 Cf)
'do. ~ (uJ (!WI'
~v \;v)'. ,~
OJ sf..- '7_ r.
:.
"
4
CLAIM AGAINST CITY OF STILLWATER
NAME OF CLAIMANT ~ --.:jt,~ 439 7, .
ADDRES8L"O DQfl ^ petti) - ;:St.,Qi1t'c~'-rhH~~~~. ' L ;~
WHEN DID EVENT OCCUR 1 0 IJ&uk::J. G'L,~ (M ~ rl <MT\ CO Yr ~ (J... q Ii
WHERE DID EVENT DCCUR~ -tfJQ. . 2~H lD9 Qw.oP Cl6 \fh "-I ~, ,
' -A, & ~: ~J::,1 ~f;~
lU1:i~ 1ft1 J t . g ~OA_,. tPJ\~ - ~
~APPENE~? ,\: Pod rWtu"0 .-q~~lA Q.~~ 4:'-u,,;-tt. ~ -P~~:~~<J.-
~ ~ LA './b ~ ~ l:O b f'>.-HI~
. Jl. J~A./ (A.rt"\~ 'V' >4) < 1 .).
J ~ ) f -D ~) l VCvJ r ~-r~ L' )c?t:-A '-~# cQU'ft- c4- ~
"L.a',-, ' ~
~~-
'j .;. /Jbt>n ~
e
~)~~
.. '1"'.\ ' n {) Q" -P.-o nJ)'1({)1 ~rl'~ /,C<f,.) rl~J t0Ql.tlQJt.) h.:LO-
.. ~/) ruL~) ~--r~- ~ , - _ () I I
STATE THE NAT~E OF THE DAMAGE AND THE COSTS ASSOCIATE~ p~~, (b~^~ L'1
(':J ~.I\, .. 11 (J'" ~. -4- 'I ~ d.1> 0 + c'.t- (.J~
~ . )&:u~A)hJ~ ~ V ~ r~U Li J\~'\.. ~-t..A \-.L/) () \.) ,
r 1~ ..;).. ~A{\) II J,,~ J\ ~J- r: 0P.AJ lei- (f\'lll <..r . flu IItf.Qlt"qtf)- J:H;hell
I J .. '-...^"'b ~ ~ ,,- Li~
NAME OF PERSON MAKING REPAIR; OR GIVING CARE ~~ I! I ' /.JP'/l
c1aMjo jJ;OrJU(!Cli€, - /.J~,lL'\&1aJ ~~1 .,p-./n(fJ4J~~ ubI-
\ (Q- -~1;ATE q I ~P.~f< ~llrufP
I You have to fformallYenntowth":~e~yhey~~t*e~~ ~~~t~~~ew~~~~~r~~i~~~a~~~: days of the
occurrence 0 an ev
e~ -l:::ftt ~ ~ Qp}, ~& -,~.
,..keu ~ ~ ----,."c.'4Uu C91-<R-U '0 ~
UfJ - U(oY> tfJcti.u CJ-/'~'~:Jb,..'~ ~ (-llIt-LUad
~~ q.- il0rn~ '-iUtn~ ~ ~ Cuu-aJ <:4-
~ OAJLcv lJ.)cQv QJk~~ ctJ- A~<o
e
OJ/' .,
"
e
i
..--.--.-.-.-~--.,..-.-.A=\tAc-hf.4) d,"'-...----.-,LL.-~l---..:Cr~,---~.6-~~-.e-~.p,A1-h.---.,..---_~
=~~_-==:~~J~=~=~2~~'~-~-~~~
_._'"._..,"',.,'~,ee.kO,-,..WO'/\I~,.~.____..__..._____.____......__.,'."...... .,. '.,.,......._...."._...,._... "...___
-------ffi~~---2-~-~- <€!!.2o.~..eOc-I)__ ___
"'..,.-...."..-.....,.Q)."'.. ...'--:S,'~~..,""--._vCv-~....- .-...&,._~!!~Sl,..~.._._.._,.._.,.,.,--,_.--.._.....,'-,"...-.._-
----Q)---~....~-~UJ~apav--~.....~-...m ........_.
,~----_..,.,-~_.,,-,-,_._._...j();;1Js:oj)-. .~,_...,~....-.~dlM.j. --~y)Ict!~,!..<p..a~
,---.-.,----.-..<{i)..,.,Q"..",!Lu~9 .".,--.L_._~,hr._.._.~".-..,...l~~.......-~...,cd=..,..-
df' 6,C
... .,__~___".~.._._":.B~{)6,_,,-,::r:= .. ",- ." _...'w.."....,." ,..'..... ."......_..._.___,.........".....v.... _'.....'.....,., ,.. .... "...._ ..""..,. ,_ ....','.....,.......
.__ ..... '..,... ..._....
------..--(3)--.~.,p. .-..~-..~-~-0n-~..~-
---.--~ ~':.-O"'~~~JL'
.___u...u_....,'_.~_._...,~. ,e....t!06~,5?€.....,"""-_..._,.,..,......,.._........,.".,._.,~".,..'"... ,. .,.....
........_.._..._..(L..~.~_.....~., ~ ,N~f:tD.U~
, . d-J
......,',..Le.J.ue-....,.l~. ,G~ .....~..t--Jvdl/...,.@",,:jlQ.6 ~,.'::::.-.,-_.,.........,....
CL... .1~~u*.;L.~~-~o~-
'.. ,LL~I lL~ hJt)c:~u-@~Jf..g(c;J!.RCt;
I
.e
'Ye
""
. ...... ....... ......,....,.
.
A ,
.
PROPOSAL
Proposal No.
l .. J
~
I "
.,.....
.......
--
t{ 30 -c29Co~
Sheet No.
Date (p lei-I / '(
Proposal Submitted To
Work To Be Performed At
Name
Street
City
State
Telephone Number
TE ~ I
0200
s-r / L.
yJ/f,..{
Street .s 19 WI IE..
City
Date of Plans
Architect
State
We hereby propose to furnish the materials and perform the labor necessary for the completion of
T:~d~ (!::><..)T,4 'R1Ef>Lt1CE/116fo.{T of wA.TE.rl."PA:f'l/Irt~f5.D-C,gLM
jAC13IJ.TH A~ ro.Jt{.c'-uJ:JE........,.--,Qq NEW booR.... Pdc..K.S, .lI\L
Bt9TI:I4Lt4rJ.f\fbr<.,Y.I2IEI>ril!<.,.EXJ5T(NG:U.dNLT.Y ,/311$'; l1ioc)Er<t...r'9'fJf\1
.NCr.<) , t11A:rE.~u1L /9/tOcJND 7Yt-.s~ ,SE..c--T701'/
"...f1I"LA/cf&2 '......~~b~oiiK==r~=B~=sT/ifNiib=/5. E:I4T.Ji6' .;4-dD..
".()/t~N.(Stf.Eb ,JD.w,...rt:1/'l-Tc/-d......,....,... KLST.,."l&.,...,..,.....,. ......,...,./,
with payments to be made as follows: !3aR. ~
to be performed in accordance with the drawings
substantial workmanlike manner for the sum of
'7 0 c<>
Dollars ($ b '3 -).
All material is guaranteed to be as specified, and the above work
and specifications submitted for above work and completed in a
~
~ft~
Any alteration or deviation from above specifications involving Respectfully submitted
extra costs, will be executed only upon written orders, and
will become an extra charge over and above the estimate. All
agreements contingent upon strikes, accidents or delays beyond Per
our control. Owner to carry fire, tornado and other necessary
insurance upon above work. Workmen's Compensation and
Public Liability Insurance on above work to be taken out by
/j,,~ d~
woO-dSv-..;f( 7S1~
Note - This proposal may be withdrawn
by us if not accepted within tjO days
ACCEPTANCE OF PROPOSAL
The above prices, specifications and conditions are satisfactory and are hereby accepted. You are authorized to do the work as
specified. Payment will be made as outlined above.
Signature
Date
Signature
TOPS FORM NO, 3750
LITHO IN U,S,A,
e
e
e
M E M 0
TO:
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
FROM:
MARY LOU JOHNSON, CITY CLERK
JUNE 26, 1991
ADDITION TO AGENDA FOR JUNE 26, 1991
DATE:
SUBJECT:
Dick Moore called yesterday to request the addition of tne following items to
the Special Meeting Agenda of Wednesday, June 26, 1991:
1. Discussion of Fire Services and Clear Water Connections for the Downtown
Area.
2. Downtown Traffic Detours and Parking.
3. Possible addition of Paver Strips to Downtown Improvements.
e
e
e
St. Croi;r 1\f-view
Post Office Box 244
Stillwater, Minnesota 55082
6124397190
Angus MacDonald, Ph.D.
Editor & Publisher
June 21, 1991
Mayor Wally Abrahamson
City of Stillwater
216 N. 4th St.
Stillwater, ~vIN. 55082
Dear Wally:
I would like to express my preference for maintaining the present system of
garbage collection.
From what I have been told, some residents with little garbage complain they
pay the same amount as the average, who use about four cans. When they were
younger, they received a benefit. Now it is their turn. A similar problem arises with
payment for schools.
There is no end to the system of adjusting prices to suit individuals. If we are
to be accurate, we should charge differently for the frequency of toilet flushes, as
those who flush often use the walter filtration system more than those who do not.
There is a danger that, if garbage amounts are limited, we shall face the
problem of people disposing of their garbage illegally, polluting the environment
and increasing the costs of surveillance.
For the majority, the present system is as good as can be so that it would be
foolish to change everyone for the sake of a few. You know the old saw, "If it works,
don't fix it."
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
/.! .1i\,'C1--:;1~ .....6-,...L.
L:~"'(j''''''' ~-~
Angus MacDonald
-,
MAGNUSON & MOBERG
ATIORNEYS AT LAW
e
TilE GRAND GARAGE & GALLERY
324 SOUTH MAIN STREET STILLWATER. MN 55082
P.O. Box 438
Telephone: (612) 439-9464
Telecopier: (612) 439-5641
David T. Magnuson
James I. Moberg
June 24, 1991
Wally Abrahamson, Mayor
and City Councilmembers
City Hall
216 N. 4th street
Sti~lwater, MN 55082
RE: storm Sewer Stubs and Fire Service Stubs
Dick Moore has asked that I drop a note to all of you asking that
he be given some time at the brief meeting that is scheduled for
next Wednesday, the 26th of June in order that we might discuss
the problem with the fire stubs and storm sewer stubs.
FIRE STUBS
e
According to Dick Moore, a total of 46 new fire service stubs
should be installed in the Downtown. However, only 12 of these
were requested by property owners and are shown on the original
design. That means that 34 additional services should be
installed. The problem that we are facing is that nobody wants
to have this done and most are unwilling to cooperate, either in
terms of giving a waiver of trespass to punch the service through
their basement wall or to agree that the amount for the fire
service should be assessed against their property. This is in
the amount of $1,773.75.
If the work needs to be done, there are essentially three options
for doing it.
First of all, the water service could be stubbed to outside of
the building wall and the amount carried forward and treated as a
hookup charge so that the amount would have to be paid if any
change in use or substantial renovation takes place on a site.
Diane, Dick and I think that it would be unlikely we would ever
be able to collect this charge.
e
Second option would be to stub it to the outside of the building
wall and have a reassessment as to each additional parcel that
has the work done. This would not need the cooperation of the
property owners since we would not be punching through their
wall, nor would 'we be asking them to voluntarily agree to the
extra assessment.
Mayor & City Councilmembers
Page 2
June 24, 1991
The third option is to pay the costs of these fire stubs out of
tax increment funds, including the cost of stubbing it through
the wall. This cost would be tax increment eligible since it is
directly connected w~th the redevelopment of the Downtown. If
this option is chosen, I would recommend amending the assessment
role and deleting the assessment for the 12 property owners that
were included in the original design.
STORM SEWER STUBS
j
It now appears that 18 storm sewer stubs and connections will be
required as part of ~he construction, yet only 25 were considered
as part of the original design. The same options are available
for the storm sewer stubs, except the first option since it would
do the City no good to stub these storm sewer services into the
property line withou~ actually requiring that the property owner
hookup. Therefore, ~he hookup option does not make any sense,
nor does the option that the hookup not be required. I enclose a
copy of Dick Moore's memo, dated June 5, and that was updated on
June 19. I look forward to talking with all of you about this at
4:30 on June 26.
Yours very truly,
~
Davld T. Magnuson
DTM/sls
Enclosure
cc:Dick Moore
Nile Kriesel
Mary Lou Johnson
Diane Deblon
r'
e
e
e
c::'~~ . ~~ --:577'-:1-~~L
~I Lt,Z57 , ~13j) ~/s79/
:-'_---.. i -,,--"- --------.--,----, --,--, -..-----,,-.. "-'---'---,.,--- __u --..- ,--.---- -,-.,-.,."-.-...-,-." -,-- nO. -,. -".-.. -".--- ".,----,--.-. -,-.. .---
-t--1----2z. ~';,:::t:-~e;::;/;-_%-!l-~0~_-/ir- .
--------'r~------~-.- ---- ---------- &-....----- ...- -. ..- -- -...-. -.-. .. .... ... - -. ... -... - - -. - -. . - m_.. - -.-..-
.JL.~II 20 ~IIUL? fl-f?::V !GIf:?~~J~P ~~_________
~-,~.------{;!-"--...~-.----..----.n'-----..---5LJ.,8m1?tL n..p. _0_ _.. ,,__... ", ,__, ,,_,___. ,____._
--.c~---[)---~-----L.---Z:~_:._.__~-' /~...- ..-2~(?tI..I?~__.,_.._!?-~r.,,_ ~/~.,__,_C;;?t?L~~I1L
$ \) I!i ,,-- .- DI€-t5161ti
--~---~---h"."-' '_n -,.-,----.-,--..-.. '.'-'-'- ,_,_Pn "..-.'", ,_, .,., ,. _,' _,,__.' 'U_ -".."._.".'_, .-,...'_, " " . _ ' ,_ _ ____..__.,', , _ ._
--~-~~l--~ g-----/~!~ft---,---.-,_fi~_zV/~3_.._._.&QJ?~?Z~~&L. ,---.'
\ '- l0. !!l
~ :'f
--0()~-1-----~---------'--'----'----- ----.------.,----,--------,.-.,..--..- ,.-.,.-------:--- ---, ----,------ ---- ---,-. .,- --- -,---.-----
-~.---JL-,---,------------,--);):.22t?:?5l:~~--.,~~l~---- B..?_ ___~!~__,__
" 1:1' ~V~71 ~ d( J 273, 7::;-
.~ ---1 · .------------- -) -.----.-- .- .._u..._....___ - -.-c-----------~-
.-------------+t-------'-.-------- ---------------,-,-,---. -----,,-----,--,--,,-'..---- ----,-,-----.-, -,-.. -,'.---.-.,-.,. -(jft- --,----, ,..---.-- _n -.-'.---
------.-------..JL-3--~__&P~t.1J.PI'-I1.'f..k,h.!.~___~!f{~/lL~?_ __ ~_ '.___ _ L?_?_~~_?.~=
e \=! 11 &>0 30d
-- -- n_ n"__._,,__. -~+,____,___________,_._. .,_,__/_",___,.,_,_ ,..____.....,'.."..__'_ __.. .___,,________.__ ____u.._, ".'. _ ",_,_..,.._,_ _, _'.___,_ ______'. ",__,__
U
--'.-----------.-#t--- .-- .-, .. . __L-,_.,_ __ --.",' ..',__u_" ___,,_,_,__'.____.,__,.., _ ,_'.. '" _,
---- ----~ ~.TV.. RJf-(L ~ ~~__5.7Y.....~:?____...~___.. ____.___
: I
-- -.---,-----,.,.t -h-,-,.-.,__j.lll1/JL...__/V072.,__,/~~/j/l2...LJ.___,__7??,7?9_~_., _Co,'!_~r__
, ' , I
-------,_,__,~.i___E::@_~/f_____.L:;) t./_,~~_.-,--...k),!E:~. '-.__Q_~B.7..,____.___-?!-____8/:--::.l2N_cP__'__...___ " __
---~__--ulLl~el-_j)/~ET_L_JI.JkLL-________:::_-:Jt~_~____ - 7-'--
".,_____'__'.!..'n'., ,..,"__,,1J22~5~/JdILA/..r __,/?!t--7L ,-:-: ... /~~~_p, . '."",
.--"------..--.---!.;".,.-----__.____,_::57P/Y(/..__~~ItL__,.2~8._,..,,---- _"__" ,', _ .....___ .", _______'..._" ___
---
.. ..
..-.-..-..~..---............-..... '._,.._-.- ------~....... --,.~-.-.-.-..-.-._-...,... .........-.._-_. _ ."...__".... . ...._...~.u.._........h~.._.... . "....__ _ _.. ... '. __,'__0_...
._....._
u---__-;_vt?I2Ifl~_ jj;;; 1'E.t1-.0/cK j'1t1QJz-E.-j(/A/"::'H~ -:- 9/. __.. ~
-----.----.--,---~~----,--,-, -?I$--~..-"-~--~-., .. ------ ___:___n___,_ ,,-- 0, --..-- "'.-'-'.--'-'-" --.-,-,-.------...
-..------n-----. ~n;2,.~. ---~_.::;i-~~j ~--/;:.-I..... ... ... - .. - .. m.. ... ----- - --
~------j~. ------- . -.--_~__1q.-d-~------,--------------- _,________.__,_ __,_
; ~'.. .
..-.---.-.-.---------_ ..- ._-_._._ ___ ..._..... '._'__' _. ____._... .".'" . ..._..... _.... _.. '.0 _ _.~, '" 'U' _ .__. ._ _..... ... '~".._ ._...... _. _._ _ h.... .... _ ... ._.,
.0'_' ., . ._.___ '_'''_0__. .... ._.._.
,
: !
. ......-...-.......--..-.. .... -._. ..... .... ._..... ,.,,".".'u ..__'_" h. ._u. ."
j i
e
e
e
STAFF REQUEST ITEM
DEPARTMENT
Administration
MEETING DATE Wednesday, June 26, 1991
DESCRIPTION OF REQUEST (Briefly outline what the request is):
To attend Municipal Clerks ~dvanced Institute on July 16-17, 1991
at the Earle Brown Center, U. of M., St. Paul
\
FINANCIAL IMPACT (Briefly outline the cots, if any, that are associated with this
request and the proposed source of the funds needed to fund the request)
$125.00
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ATTACHED:
YES X
NO
ALL COUNCIL REQUEST ITEMS MUST BE SUBMITTED TO THE CITY CLERK A MINIMUM OF FIVE
WORKING DAYS PRIOR TO THE NEXT REGULARLY SCHEDULED COUNCIL MEETING IN ORDER TO
PLACED IN THE COUNCIL MATERIAL PACKET.
SUBMITTED BY:
Mary Lou Johnson, City Clerk
6/25/91
DATE:
]
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
e
The Uniyersity of Minneso~ and the Municipal Clerks and Finance Officers Association announce
Minnes~ta Municipal Oerks
A~vanced Institute
Earle Brown Continuing Education Center July 16-17, 1991
The Advanced Jtitute Committee of the Municipal Oerks and Fmance
Officers Associ~tion reviewed several suggestions for topics at the
advanced institute ~d selected two one-day topics. The sessions will focus
on municipal com~ter applications and personnel issues in city government.
The two-day insti~te will be held in conjunction with the Municipal Oerks
Institute on the St. Paul campus of the University of Minnesota.
1
Academy Credit ,(
This advanced instifte is approved for five academy points by the
International InstitUte of Municipal Oerks.
\
I
I
\
e
Tuesday, July 16
,Wednesday, July 17
Municipal Computer Applications:
Sorting and Indexing
Personnel Issues: Whars Legal, What's Not
Students will compare Spread Sheet, Data Base and
Wordperfect applications as they apply to so . g and indexing
of city records. Each type of application will be compared for
capacity and data exporting and importing ea Finally, a
panel of software users will share samples of cir software.
Instructor: Michael Amidon, Computer Lab Coordinator, Earle
Brown Center, University of Minnesota
The instructor will share insight as to legal limitations you face
in hiring, disciplining, laying off, and firing employees. What
rights do cities have in dealing with employees? What rights
do the employees have?
Instructor. Jean Morrison, President, Morrison Associates,
Edina, Minnesota. Ms. Morrison has spoken to numerous
government officials' associations.
i
I
I
I
I
The University of Minnesota is comrtted to the policy that all persons shall have equal access to its programs, fruiIities, and
..p1nymmt _'" _d ., """\,,,g;m. ",""",,, ...a....z origin, &mfup, 'Il'< -.. """', " """.z _.
I
e
e
e
e
..
STAFF REQUEST ITEM
DEPARTMENT Finance
MEETING DATE
June 26, 1991
DESCRIPTION OF REQUEST (Briefly outline what the request is):
Request City Council authorization to attend "Advanced Government Finance
Institute" at the University of Wisconsin - Madison from July 21 to July 26,
1991. This program is limited to fifty (50) finance professionals and is a
five-day program specifically designed for government financial officers. The
program encompasses a wide range of policy and management subjects and appears
to offer an excellent learning opportunity at a reasonable cost.
FINANCIAL IMPACT (Briefly outline the cots, if any, that are associated with this
request and the proposed source of the funds needed to fund the request)
Five-day program includes tuition, housing, materials and most meals for $1,150.
Additional costs: estimated at $250. Total Estimated cost is $1,400. There
are sufficient funds in the budget.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ATTACHED:
YES X
NO
ALL COUNCIL REQUEST ITEMS MUST BE SUBMITTED TO THE CITY CLERK A MINIMUM OF FIVE
WORKING DAYS PRIOR TO THE NEXT REGULARLY SCHEDULED COUNCIL MEETING IN ORDER TO
PLACED IN THE COUNCIL MATERIAL PACKET.
SUBMITTED BY:
DATE:
e
-
---
---
---
---
---
---
---
GOVERNMENT FINANCE
OFFICERS ASSOCIATION
Government Finance Research Center
1750 K Street. N,W., Suite 200. Washington. D,C, 20006
202/429-2750. Fax: 202/429-2755
June 20, 1991
Diane Deblon
Finance Director/Treasurer
City of stillwater
216 N. 4th street
Stillwater, MN 55082
Dear Ms. Deblon:
I am pleased to notify you that your application to attend GFOA's
1991 Advanced Government Finance Institute has been accepted. You
will be enrolled as soon as we receive your acceptance and tuition
payment. Enclosed are the forms for you to complete and return.
e
In June you will receive detailed information regarding the
program, faculty, housing and the schedule of activities.
For your transportation planning, your room will be available for
occupancy at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, July 21st. The first scheduled
event of the Institute will be an informal reception at 6:00 p.m.
on Sunday, followed by dinner and an orientation period. It is
important that you attend the orientation discussion. The
Institute will conclude with a ceremonial luncheon on Friday, July
26th at 1:15 p.m. The Madison airport is about 20 minutes by taxi
or airport van from the university. For travel to Madison, it may
help you to know that there is very frequent bus service (16 trips
per day) from Chicago's O'Hare Airport to Madison. The trip takes
three hours. Contact Van Galder Bus Co., 1-800-747-0994 or
608/257-5593. From Milwaukee's Mitchell Field there are eight
daily bus runs per day making the two-hour trip to Madison; contact
Badger Coaches, 414/276-7490 or 608/255-6771.
e
If you wish to take advantage of reduced air fares by staying over
on a Saturday night, you will be able to arrange for a room on July
20th at The Statesider, which is the student residence where
Institute participants will be housed. The arrangements should
be made directly by you, and the cost will be in addition to the
Institute tuition. To make a reservation, contact Sandy Hackerson
or the receptionist at The Statesider, 608/256-7070, and be sure
to state that you are with the GFOA program administered by Barbara
Weiss.
HEADQUARTERS OFFICE
180 North Michigan Avenue. Suite 800, Chicago, Illinois 60601
312/977-9700. Fax: 312/977-4806
e
e
e
..
If you need additional information before your Institute packet
arrives in June, please don't hesitate to call Barbara Weiss or
Cheryl Retta at 202/429-2750. I look forward to seeing you at the
Institute in July.
best rega~,
~. r.,L f.Lo-C_
John E. Petersen
Senior Director
Government Finance Research Center
Encl:
Enrollment Form
AGFI Tuition Invoice
e
The Day-by-Day Program
Evening of Arrival: Check-in, Informal Reception, Orientation Session
Day One: A Changing Economic and Financial Environment
Public finance is an applied science that deals in the very real world of what's going on in
the economy and society at large. What's the front-page issue next year? And, is the
economy going to surge or will it slump? Nobody knows, but whatever direction taken,
state and local finances are sure to be affected:
.
Trends in the National Economy: Deficits, Taxes, and Trade
Demography and Technology: Their Impacts on State and Local Finances
Fiscal Fortunes of States and Localities: Today and Tomorrow
.
.
Day Two: Changing Public Policy Issues
Every jurisdiction is faced with a procession of pressing policy issues, most of which will
have implications for the finance official. Day two is devoted to scanning the horizon for
what are or soon will be the key issues that governments face and how they are likely to
react and interact:
e
.
Intergovernmental Relations: Who's Responsible and for What?
Decision Makers' Dilemmas: Services, Facilities, Revenue and Shortfalls
InteIjurisdictional Solutions: Do They Work?
.
.
Day Three: Changing Financial Tools and Techniques
Financial managers in the public sector find their technological environment and the high-
tech tools available to them changing every day. This day's session is devoted to scouting
several of the latest developments to see how they apply to the financial function, ranging
from the rapid evolution of the microcomputer to conjuring up new sources of capital:
.
New Dimensions to Capital Finance
Technology and Finance: Who's In the Driver's Seat?
The Bottom Line: Accountability and Reporting
.
.
Day Four: Changing Management Styles and Organizational Structure
e
Chief financial officers are concerned not only with the substance of policy or the
mechanics of finance. To an increasing extent, they have the more general managerial
concerns of organizing and motivating the people in their charge to accomplish organization
goals:
.
Management Styles: What Fits You?
You and Your Staff: Motivating Employees
Group Dynamics in Problem Solving
.
.
Day Five: Putting It All Together: Tactics As Part of Strategy
Just about every decision that a chief financial official makes is part of a larger matrix of
decisions that influence the longer-term objectives of the jurisdiction. No one has perfect
foresight, but being able to identify the players, their motivations, the possible trade-offs,
and the future implications of actions is an important asset to the manager/policy maker:
.
Analyzing Management Problems
Going Public: The Media and Your Message
Closing Luncheon and Ceremony
.
.
e
AN INVITATION TO YOU...
Finance officers in state and local government ply their trade in an increasingly
complex and volatile world. Not only must they remain proficient in their technical skills,
as they advance to positions of greater responsibility in their jurisdictions, they find
themselves increasingly confronted with managerial and policy concerns. In other words,
being good in the technical aspects of the disciplines of accounting, budgeting, cash
management, debt administration, and the like is not enough to do the job. Rather, what is
required is an ability to use such skills in meeting emerging policy needs and managing
resources effectively.
The GFOA recognizes that those officers who are at or near the top of their
government's organization structure need a forum that addresses their special requirements.
That is the purpose of the Advanced Government Finance Institute. The Institute is
specifically designed for policy-level financial officers to update them on what's changing,
how it affects them, and what they can do about it:
e
Changing Economic and Financial Environments
Changing Policy Issues in Government Finance
Changing Technologies and Management Techniques, and
The Tactics and Strategies of Planning for Change
As the enclosed program plan details, the Advanced Institute will encompass a wide range
of policy and management subjects, all rooted in the day-to-day experience of government
financial management.
.
.
.
.
The program is not for everyone. The curriculum is intensive and demanding. It is
geared to those who are anxious not only to learn from others but, through interaction with
the other attendees, to help others learn as well. The class will be limited to approximately
50, with selection of the best qualified applicants in the order in which applications are
received. Therefore, early application is recommended.
The 1991 Institute will be held July 21 through July 26 in Madison, Wisconsin, at
the campus of The University of Wisconsin--Madison and will use student housing and
meeting room facilities. The total cost of the program, including tuition, housing, materials,
special events, and most meals, is $1,150. Questions regarding the Advanced Institute
should be directed to Barbara Weiss or Cheryl Retta of GFOA's Government Finance
Research Center, Washington, D.C. (202/429-2750).
You can apply for admission to the Advanced Government Finance Institute using
the enclosed application form. There is no financial obligation until such time as you are
notified of acceptance. Applications are due no later than June 10, 1991.
e
.. --..
League of Minnesota Cities
I~
e
Cities Bulletin
Number 22
June 21, 1991
Court of appeals requires cities to
pay "prevailing wages" on municipal
state-aid street projects
e
On June 18, 1991 the Minnesota
Court of Appeals issued an opinion
rmding that cities, counties, and other
political subdivisions must pay
"prevailing wages" on public works
projects funded in whole or in part by
state-aid street funds. The decision is
likely to change existing practices for
many cities.
As many of you may recall, on
April 30, 1990 the Minnesota Com-
missioner of Transportation issued it
written notice to all Minnesota cities
and counties concerning payment of
prevailing wages. The notice said that
effective on all bids cities and counties
opened on or after May 21,1990, no
state-aid street funds would be
provided to any project that did not
include a contract provision for the
payment of prevailing wages.
In response to the notice, the
League and other parties commenced a
lawsuit to declare the commissioner's
notice unenforceable. A Ramsey
County district judge eventually
declared the notice unenforceable.
The state appealed the judge's decision
and the Minnesota Court of Appeals
has now reversed that decision,
leaving the notice in effect.
The League will be petitioning the
Minnesota Supreme Court for further
e
review of this decision. It will also
explore other alternatives to minimize
the impact of the decision on cities.
However, until further advised, we
recommend that for municipal state- ,
aid street projects with contracts
entered into on or after June 18, 1991,
cities should include contract language
requiring the payment of prevailing
wages. TG
Local redistricting deadlines uncertain
because of veto dispute
Cities are uncertain about dead-
lines for completing local redistrict-
ing because of the unresolved dispute
over whether the governor's veto of
the legislative redistricting plan (S.P.
1571) will stand.
In addition, the same dispute has
also affected the governor's veto of
H.F. 635 (Chapter 349), the post-
redistricting legislation that estab-
lishes a new timeframe and more
flexibility for cities to redraw ward
and precinct boundaries following
legislative redistricting.
The Minnesota Supreme Court
will rule on the question of the
timeliness of the vetoes of 14 (or 15
bills) that legislative leaders say
came too late to be effective. The
outcome of the legal questions,
though, is likely to hang on for some
time to come. In the meantime, cities
have to know how to proceed.
Time is running out for cities to
redraw ward (and precinct) bounda-
ries. The question of when that time
period starts is very important. In
Minneapolis, the city attorney has
said that since the validity of the
vetoes is in dispute, the "prudent"
course is for the city to start setting
up the procedures for redistricting.
The League plans to send infor-
mation to both home rule charter and
statutory cities that elect council-
members by wards advising them of
the status of the disputed redistricting
legislation. Cities which elect by
ward and have elections this fall face
the most immediate concern over the
See Redistricting, page 3
I
conten~
/ Court of appeals requirJs cities to pay
"prevailing wages" on ~unicipal state-aid
street projects !
/ Local redistricting dead~ines uncertain because
of veto dispute I
/ Census block counts aV~lable soon
/ Effective partnerships-j<:ities and counties
/ MPCA announces start <late for vehicle inspection
program ,
/ Software reference guid~ for local governments
/ Cooperation and consol~ation study commission
for Ramsey County loc~ governments
5 / DOER seeks opinions 0' pay equity compliance
5 / Growing cities under le~y limits with new census
6 I Law summaries fOllow-,p
7 I Conferences 1\
Inside
back
cover I Municipal ads
1
1
3
4
4
4
5
League of Minnesota Cities, 183 Universi~y Ave. E., St. Paul, MN 55101
(612) 227-5600 Fax (612) 221-0986
.. ..
The Cities Bulletin is a publication
of the League of Minnesota Cities
and includes an update of state legis-
lative, administrative, and congres-
sional actions that affect cities. It
also includes reviews of metropoli-
tan area issues by the Association of
Metropolitan Municipalities.
e
League legislative staff members are
available to answer your questions
concerning legislation relating to
cities.
The Bulletin lists League and AMM
authors of articles and bill summa-
ries by their initials.
Gayle Brodt--GB
Tim Busse--TB
Jean Mehle Goad--JMG
Sarah Hackett--SH
Carla Heyl--CH
Ann Higgins--AH
Joel Jamnik--JJ
Darlyne Lang--DL
Sherrie Le--SL
Andrea Lubov--AL
Debra Nyberg--DN
Stanley Peskar--SP
Roger Peterson--RP
Barry Ryan--BR
Donald A. Slater--DAS
Jim Stigman--JS
John Tomlinson--JT
Peter Tritz--PT
e
e
Page 2
Printed on recycled paper
LMC Cities Bulletin
J
Redistricting continued from page 1
e
conflicts between deadlines in the law.
The law sets deadlines to notify voters,
open candidate filings, adjust voter
files, advance publication and post
election notices, publish and distribute
maps of new wards and precincts, and
redraw local ward (and precinct)
boundaries "after the Legislature has
been redistricted" (whenever that
occurs).
Since any changes in local
election district boundaries must be
effective 90 days prior to the next
election. cities will find it difficult to
redraw local ward and precinct lines
within such a time frame for elections
in 1991.
There are additional questions for
some councilmembers elected in 1991.
After new ward boundaries are
effective (in September 1992, if
Chapter 349 is law). it is possible that
vacancies might occur if a council-
member no longer resides within the
redistricted ward boundaries.
In recent meetings League
officials have sought answers to
e
whether cities must complete redraw-
ing local election boundaries this year
and whether the attorney general, the
Supreme Court, or other court pro-
ceedings on redistricting would
provide a mechanism for addressing
such issues as:
· the effective date of legislative
redistricting;
· the date of the official certifica-
tion of the 1990 U.S. Census for
Minnesota; and
. the applicability of Minn. Stat.
205.84 to home role charter
cities (as well as statutory cities)
that elect by ward.
The secretary of state has said that
the legislative redistricting plan and
the post-redistricting bill are both law.
In that situation, cities have 60 days
"after the Legislature has been
redistricted" to redraw ward and pre-
cinct boundaries. The problem is there
is no effective date specified in S.F.
1571, the legislative redistricting bill.
AH
Note: Redistricting
Chapter 349, which deals with
redistricting goals and deadlines was
vetoed by Governor Carlson on June
4. In his veto message. the governor
did not fault the redistricting provi-
sions of the bill; in fact. he said:
"I am aware that my decision
...prevents several thoughtful and
necessary provisions designed to
help local governments carry out
their redistricting and precinct-
setting duties from becoming law.
These are not at all objectionable
and 1 would welcome the opportu-
nity to sign these provisions into
law."
Further, the governor argued
that since these provisions are
affected by legislative redistricting,
the Legislature should prepare a
"more comprehensive refonn bill"
(including provisions on campaign
finance regulation) in January 1992
when the Legislature meets early to
deal with legislative redistricting.
AH
Census block counts available soon
e
The secretary of state is sending
county auditors copies of the census
block data for all cities and other
minor civil divisions (MCDs) in each
county. This data will be on the
statewide voter registration system so
that county officials will be able to
examine the entire county population
block count data when redrawing
county commissioner district bounda-
ries.
County election officials (most
often, county auditors) have agreed to
provide a copy of the census block
data to each city requesting it. (Cities
with census maps they received during
the local review process during the
census can use those to detennine how
the city population is distributed by
census blocks to equalize ward
population. The U.S. Census Bureau is
also publishing maps cities can
purchase. The Land Management
Infonnation Center (LMIC) also has
such maps. You can contact LMIC at
296-1211.)
With no court decision or opinion
by the attorney general with respect to
the effectiveness of the governor's
veto of the two redistricting bills,
cities with charters need to comply
with local charter provisions relating
to redistricting and begin the process
of redefining ward boundaries.
All cities which elect council-
members by ward must comply with
the following provisions in Chapter
349 (Session Laws 1991):
. Reconfinn or redefine ward
boundaries to be compact, contiguous,
and as equal in population as practi-
cable;
'" Redistrict wards within 60 days
after the Legislature has been redis-
tricted (in a year ending in one or two)
or at least 19 weeks before the 1992
state primary (May 5,1992). which-
ever comes first.
'" Failure to complete local
redistricting within the time required
subjects the mayor and city council-
members to the loss of further com-
pensation until the ward boundaries
have been adjusted to confonn with
the above standards.
The lawsuit to clarify the status of
the vetoed redistricting and post-
redistricting legislation has not yet
See Census, page 4
June 21, 1991
Page 3
Printed on recycled paper
Census continuedfrom page 3
been heard. Lawyers for interested
parties met Tuesday, June 18, with
officials from the Minnesota Supreme
Court to determine how the court may
proceed. The justices will now
consider whether to accept jurisdiction
in the matter.
In the meantime, the attorney
general has been asked to request the
court to give direction to cities on the
timeframe in which they must adjust
local ward and precinct boundaries.
The City of St. Paul has also
requested an attorney general's
opinion on that city's obligations to
redraw ward lines. (St. Paul and
possibly as many as 20 other cities that
elect by ward are scheduled to hold
elections this fall.)
The secretary of state's task force
on post-redistricting activities has also
asked that the court be made aware of
the problems cities face (as well as
counties and school districts that elect
I..
by ward) for redrawing local election
district boundaries. City officials hope
that the Supreme Court (or perhaps the
three-judge state district court panel
appointed to review the progress of
legislative redistricting) can clarify the
issues as part of a decision on the chal-
lenge to the governor's veto of the two
redistricting bills or action related
directly to the completion of legisla-
tive redistricting. AU
e
Effective partnershiIls-cities and counties
Every city and county executive I
who wants to develop closer coopera-
tive relationships between the city and
the county in which it is located will
want to check the success cases
described in a new special paper by
the Coalition to Improve Management
in State and Local Govenunent.
This document, "How Cities and
Counties Achieve Effective Partner-
ships," is based on the reports of four
teams of city managers and county
administrators who have been expe-
cially successful. Reports were given
at a ICMA workshop last year. Other
city managers and county administra-
tors participating contributed ideas.
City-county cooperation is an
option for dealing effectively with the
kinds of local govenunent issues that
are important today. Many of the
problems ICMA identifies--solid waste
management, affordable housing,
children and family service needs,law
enforcement, transportation improve-
ments, drug abuse control--involve
city-county cooperation in their
successful solutions.
The document is free to any city
or county executive who requests one.
A $5 fee covers handling and postage.
For copies write to the Coalition, do
SUPA, Carnegie Mellon University,
Pittsburgh, PA 15213; or call (412)
268-2179.
MPCA announces stilrt date for vehicle inspection program
I
I
I
I
I
Vehicles with state license tabs
that expire in July will be the first to
go through a new emissions test
required for the Twin Cities area,
according to the Minnesota Pollution
Control Agency (MPCA).
The vehicle inspection program,
which begins July I, 1991, requires all
1976 and newer gasoline-fueled
vehicles to have pollution control
equipment inspected and exhaust
emissions measured each year. The
owner must complete this testing
requinnent before license tabs can be
renewed on the vehicle, according to a
1988 state law.
This month, car owners with tab
renewals due in July will receive
infonnation on the test with their state
license registration renewal notice.
Vehicles must be tested at one of the
state-authorized inspection stations
before the license tabs expire. Ve-
hicles that pollute more than they
should may need repair before they
Page 4
can complete the testing requirement.
A contractor selected by the state,
Systems Control, will build test
stations in the seven counties affected
by the new law: Anoka, Carver,
Dakota, Hennepin, Ramsey, Scott, and
Washington. Nine inspection stations
will open on July 1. Two additional
stations, in Hennepin and Ramsey
counties, will open in following
months.
The cost of the emissions test will
e
be $8 per vehicle each year. Car
owners will pay this fee when they
renew the license tabs for the vehicle
through the Department of Public
Safety and the deputy registrars.
For infonnation about the pro-
gram, Twin Cities residents may call a
24-hour phone line, (612) 884-8000,
for pre-recorded infonnation. Opera-
tors are also available weekdays from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to answer other
questions.
Software reference guide for local governments
ICMA's Software Reference
Guide 1991 makes finding the right
software program simple by putting
all the facts in one comprehensive
publication. The guide describes
more than 800 computer programs
for microcomputers and many mini-
computers.
The guide includes 43 applica-
tion areas and lists almost 400 ven-
dors.
To order the guide or for more
infonnation, contact ICMA Order
Processing, 777 N. Capitol St., NE,
Suite 500, Washington, DC 20002-
4201, or call (202) 962-3620.
e
Printed on recycled paper
LMC Cities Bulletin
J
Cooperation and consolidation study commission for
Ramsey County local governments
e
In what may set a precedent for
local governments throughout the
state, work is beginning on a study of
the possible sharing and consolidation
opportunities for the governments in
Ramsey County.
The legislatively mandated study
(Chapter 3(0) is an attempt to "explore
cooperative ventures which would be
mutually beneficial to the cornmuni-
ties involved, review and recornmend
ways to eliminate overlap and duplica-
tion, design programs that would
improve services and reduce costs, and
develop a systematic process for
cooperating, restructuring, sharing, or
consolidating. ..
The study commission must pay
special attention to issues such as
citizen participation in government,
efficiency and effectiveness of public
services, public employees, "possible"
public economies, economic and
social development, and the historic
identity of the conununities.
In particular, the study must
examine the consolidation, coopera-
tion, restructuring, or sharing of the
health departments, attorney services,
public works, and certain police and
sheriff functions.
e
Commission membership will
consist of 25 Ramsey County resi-
dents, with representation from the
county board, city councils, school
boards, and 12 members who are not
public employees and do not hold
public office (selected by Ramsey
County legislators). The selection
process is carefully designed to
provide representation both for S1.
Paul and all of the other cities in the
county.
The study must move rapidly.
The report from the commission must
be made to the local governments in
the county by November 15, 1991 and
to the Legislature before February I,
1992.
The theme of cost-sharing and
increased efficiencies in local govern-
ment operations was common during
the 1991 legislative session. The
governor's line-item veto ofthe
service sharing and cooperation!
consolidation grants in the tax bill,
however, eliminated the immediate
affects on Minnesota cities statewide.
The veto eliminated $1.5 million for
grants to be distributed through the
Department of Trade and Economic
DOER seeks opinions on pay
equity compliance
e
The Minnesota Department of
Employee Relations (DOER) is
seeking information or opinions from
sources outside the agency in prepar-
ing rules governing local government
pay equity compliance. The adoption
of the rule is authorized by Laws of
Minnesota for 1991, Chapter 28. The
Local Government Pay Equity Act,
Minnesota Statutes 471.991-471.999,
requires the department to determine
whether governmental subdivisions
have achieved equitable compensation
relationships.
Interested people or groups may
submit data or views on the subject in
writing or orally. Written statements
should be addressed to Faith Zwemke,
Pay Equity Coordinator, Department
of Employee Relations, 200 Centen-
nial Building, 658 Cedar Street, S1.
Paul, Minnesota 55155.
Oral statements will be received
during regular business hours over the
telephone at (612) 296-2653 and in
person at the above address.
All statements of infonnation and
opinions will be accepted until the
notice of hearing is published in the
State Register. Any written material
received by the state department of
employee relations will become part of
the rulemaking record. JJ
Development (DTED) to encourage
service sharing and consolidation.
The League has advocated efforts
to voluntarily share services or to
consolidate. Legislation was intro-
duced this session which would have
forced local government consolidation.
League staff have testified that few
joint powers are being prevented by
current law and that cities should be
allowed to determine where increased
efficiencies can best be made. Instead,
legislators were told that the restric-
tions on annexation and interest
arbitration laws should be changed.SH
Growing cities under
levy limits with
new census
Ten more cities have reached
populations of over 2,500 according to
the 1990 Federal Census. These cities
will now be restricted by the overall
levy limits. For taxes levied in 1991,
payable in 1992, these cities will be
capped at their 1991 levy limit base
plus authority to levy for 1992 aid cuts
(See Cities Bulletins #20 and #21 for
additional information.) These cities
are Big Lake, Delano, Lauderdale,
Melrose, Pine City, Plainview,
Rockford, SL Charles, SL Francis,
and SL Michael.
In addition, four cities had
population declines between the 1980
Census and 1990 Census, and will
drop under the 2,500 divider. They
would have to comply with the
statutory and per capita levy limits
which are imposed on smaller cities.
These cities are Excelsior, Ortonville,
Spring Valley, and Wells.
The repeal of all levy limits will
be effective for taxes levied in 1992,
payable in 1993. This repeal is a
priority for the League, but cities
should expect substantial resistance to
the change as the effective date gets
closer. SH
June 21,1991
Page 5
Printed on recycled paper
Law summaries follow-up
The May 21st Bulletin contained summaries ofmost19911egislati"e enactments
of interest to cities. However, at the time ~f our writing, many biUs had not yet been
signed (or vetoed). I
Development
Seed capital programs
Chapter 295 (H.F. 1088) amends
Minn. Stat. 469.101 and authorizes all
economic development authorities to
participate in a limited fashion with
other entities in furnishing seed or
venture capital to small businesses that
have facilities located or to be located
in the district. Investments may be
made directly or indirectly. Effective
August I, 1991.
Environment
~algovermrnnentappea~
to BOWSR
Chapter 214 (S.F. 1064) allows
the Board of Water and Soil Resources
(BOWSR) to consider appeals of local
governments which challenge another
local government's implementation of
a comprehensive water plan without
immediately going to a contested case
hearing. This change may make it
easier for cities to have BOWSR
intercede in disagreements the city
may have with the county or another
local unit of government regarding
changes to comprehensive local water
management plans, implementation
efforts, or official controls which are
adopted or reconunended for adoption
pursuant to the plans. Decisions
regarding the termination or dissolu-
tion of watershed districts are also
made less formal, subject to a full
contested case appeal. Effective
August I, 1991.
Gambling
Two-year licenses
Chapter 336 (S.F. 506) makes
many changes to the state laws
regulating gambling, including
authorizing up to four eventual off-
track betting parlors (we term them
teleracing facilities in order to meet
the state constitution) in Minnesota.
However, only a few of the provisions
directly impact on city operations. Of
these, the following are most impor-
tant
1) The law changes pull-tab
Page 6
,
posting requirements in Minn. Stat.
349.172. eliminating the statutory
requirement for posting major winners,
although the gaming board have
authority to issue orders requiring
posting if the board has reasonable
grounds to believe that the organiza-
tion (or its employees) has been or is
providing information to a player that
provides an unfair advantage related to
the potential winnings from pull-tabs.
Effective July I, 1991.
2) Requires paddlewheels to be
covered or disabled when not in use by
the organization in the conduct of
lawful gambling. New rules governing
paddlewheels are required by July I,
1992. New types of paddlewheel
equipment may not be approved for
sale in Minnesota until July I, 1993.
3) Authorizes local governments
to prohibit the use of paddle wheels
without violating the state law requir-
ing only equal regulation of gaming
activities (Minn. Stat. 349.213, subd.
Ie). Effective August I, 1991.
4) Provides that the board may not
limit monthly rents below $1,000 per
month for premises used for lawful
gambling other than bingo. This
provision basically invalidates the
current rule cap of $600 on non-bingo
activities, and can be found in Minn.
Stat. 349.18. Effective June 6,1991.
5) Changes premises permits from
one-year permits to two-year permits
(see Minn. Stat. 349.165), and doubles
board fees. Effective August I, 1991.
General government
Enviromrnnental testing in eminent
domain proceedings
Chapter 224 (H.E 236) amends
the eminent domain statutes to allow
the state, or a political subdivision (by
resolution of its governing body) to
enter property to investigate, monitor,
test, survey, bore, or undertake similar
activities necessary or appropriate to
identify the existence and extent of a
release or threat of release of a
hazardous substance, pollutant, or
contaminant if: 1) there is reason to
Printed on recycled paper
..
believe that acquisition of the property
may be required by eminent domain;
2) there is reason to believe that
hazardous materials are or were
present on the property or a release bas
or might occur, and; 3) entry on the
property for environmental testing is
rationally related to health, safety, or
welfare concerns of the state agency or
political subdivision in connection
with possible eminent domain pro-
ceedings. .
The law specifies certain proce-
dures which must be complied with,
including providing 10 days notice to
property owners, and offering the
owner an equal amount of any samples
taken and a copy of any data eventu-
ally generated by the testing. If the
property owner refuses to consent to
the entry, a court order authorizing the
entry can be applied for and courts
must issue the entry order if the city or
other government demonstrates that
the standards have been satisfied.
Finally, the law requires conunis-
sioners in condemnation proceedings,
ifrequested by any party, to make an
express finding of the estimated cost
of removal and remedial actions that
will be necessary on the condemned
property because of existing environ-
mental contamination. Effective
August 1,1991.
Public safety
Handicapped parking
Chapter 301 (S.F. 765) makes
several changes to motor vehicle laws
applicable to the disabled. One
change in particular affects cities.
Currently, a vehicle with special plates
identifying the vehicle as operated on
the behalf of a physically disabled
person may be parked at a meter
without an obligation to pay a fee.
Now, the new law extends the privi-
lege to parking spaces marked for a
specific time period, such as 30
minutes or two hours, unless the time
restrictions are separately posted on
official signs. Thus, general city
ordinance provisions which specify no
overnight parking, or which state a flat
time limit, will not apply to properly
marked vehicles. Effective June 4,
1991. JJ
LMC Cities Bulletin
e
e
e
~
e
Conferences
leMA holds workshops on superfund
e
The International City Manage-
ment Association (ICMA) is holding a
workshop called "Local Governments
and Superfund: Making the Process the
Work" on Monday, June 24,1991,
8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Hennepin
County Government Center, Room C-
23, Court Towers, 300 South 6th St.,
Minneapolis, MN 55487.
ICMA, the professional associa-
tion of local government managers,
anticipates two grants from the
Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) that are designed to facilitate
the role of local governments in
addressing hazardous waste sites under
the superfund program.
In anticipation of these grants,
ICMA is having a series of informal
workshops with federal, state, and
local officials as well as private sector
representatives. Under the grants,
ICMA will be publishing a "first aid
kit." The first aid kit will outline the
legal, economic, and technical options
available to local government. De-
pending upon the timing and amount
of the grants, the first aid kits should
be available in early 1992 at a nominal
fee.
The purpose of these informal
workshops is to solicit input from
experienced public and private
representatives on the best course of
action for local government decision-
makers. ICMA is inviting you to share
your experiences with superfund and
in particular provide input to the first
aid kit for local government managers.
For more information contact
ICMA at (202) 289-4262.
OSHA inspections
The Minnesota Department of
Labor-OSHA Division will hold a
series of workshops designed to take
the mystery (and fear) out of the
OSHA inspection process.
Workshop dates are Granite
Falls-July 9, Mankato-July 24, and
Fergus Falls-July 25.
Workshop topics include opening
conference, inspection program,
citations, closing conference, penal-
ties, and appeals process.
Attending a workshop will give
you a good idea of what to expect
during an OSHA inspection and where
to get help when its needed.
For more information contact Jim
Mohler, Staples Technical College,
(218) 894-3726.
Model Ordinance Code
The Model Ordinance Code is a compilation of model and actual ordinances on major subjects on
which city councils need to legislate.
The code includes ordinances which all cities need such as beer licensing ordinances and those
state or federal law require such as a civil defense ordinance.
Cities can use the Model Ordinance code as a guide and adapt it to meet local needs.
Price:
Member cities $50.00
Non-member cities $65.00
CommerciaVbusiness $68.90
(includes sales tax)
e
Advance payment required
Send order form and payment to
League of Minnesota Cities
183 University Avenue East
St. Paul, MN 55101
Name:
Title/Company
Address
City, State, Zip
Number
Enclosed is $
June 21, 1991
Page 7
Printed on recycled paper
..
.0.1.
OF MINN
.1.9.9.1.
.E.C.T.Q.R.Y.
SOTA CITY OFFICIALS
I
e
i
I
i
The Directory codtains:
I
· Names of all city officials and department heads in Minnesota
· City hall street addresses and zip codes
· Designation of Plan A and Plan B cities
· Council meeting dates
· Telephone numbers of city hall or city clerk, when available
· Population estiplates from the 1990 federal census
· Legislative an1 congressional districts
~vailable in February
Price $20*
e
I
* Advance payment required. Discounts available for member city officials and state agencies.
Mail order form to Finance Department, League of Minnesota Cities, 183 University Ave. E., St. Paul, MN 55101
Order form: 19~1 Directory of Minnesota City Officials
I
Name Number
i of copies
Title i
at $20
Firm/State Department i State agencies: 10% discount
i
I
I Member cities: 25% discount
i
Address I
Subtotal
City/State/Zip
6% sales tax
Postage and handling $1.00 ~nd $25.00 Postage and handling ,.
If your order is between: $1.50 (see chart at left)
$25.00 and $50.00 $3.00
$50.00i and $75.00 $4.50 Total enclosed
over $ 5.00 $6.00
.I
e
Municipal ads
Municipal ads are printed at no charge to member cWes. Ads run In one Issue only unless notke
Is received to run a second time. The cWes Bulletin Is published weekly during the legislative
session and twlcea month during the Interim, the time between sessions. Municipal ads wW appear
In the next avaBable Cities Bulletin. Cities have the right to reject any or all bids on equlpement
or proposals, and to waive any InformaUtIes therein. Minnesota cities are equal opportunity
employers.
e
Positions
CITY ADMINISIRATOR. The City of
Orono (population 7,3(0) is seeking a city
administrator. Orono is located in the western
suburbs of the Twin Cities on Lake Minnetonka.
Starting salary is $51,000 to $56,000_ Will report
to mayor (two-year term) and four member
council (four-year term). Responsibilities include
supervising 40 full-time employees, managing a
general fund budget 0($3.2 million, provide
standard municipal services plus police
contractual services to adjacent cities, and
contract for lire services with IU'e districts.
Requirements include B.A. degree (M-A.
preferred) in public or business administration; a
minimum offive to seven years experience in a
responsible municipal management position;
particular experience in public works operations.
pads maintenance, and land use development;
and experience in a metropolitan area is
desirable. Send resume by July 26,1991 to Jim
Brimeyer, Partner, Sathe & Associates Executive
Search, 5821 Cedar Lake Road, St. Louis Plut,
MN 55416. AAIOOE
CITY ADMINISTRATOR. The City of
South St. Paul (population 21,(00) is seeking a
city administrator. South St. Paul is the 1990 All
America City and is an established and well-
maintained suburb in the Twin Cities metropoli-
tan area. Will report to a seven member council
and mayor elected at-large for four year terms.
Responsibilities include supervising 107 full-time
employees; manage a $12.5 million budget;
normal municipal functions with special
experience required in the areas of lmancial
management, personnel (labor relations). and
economic development and redevelopment
Qualif"lClItions include a B.A. degree (M.A-
preferred) in public or business administration or
related lleld and a minimum of five to seven
yean experience in a responsible municipal
management position. Starting salary is mid to
upper $50'8. Send resume by July 19 to Jim
Brimeyer. Sathe & Associates Executive Search.
5821 Cedar Lake Road, Minneapolis. MN 55416.
AAIOOE
CITY ENGINEER. The City of Grand
Rapids (population 8,(00) is accepting
applications for a city engineer. Responsibilities
include overseeing the engineering department;
and the design and constlUction administration of
a projected $8 million five-year capital
improvement program of roadways. water
supply, distribution system, and sanitary and
storm water system. Minimum qualif"lClItions
include B.S. degree in civil engineering, three to
four years progressively related experience,
e
registration as a professional engineer in the State
of Minnesota, extensive knowledge of municipal
public works, experience in speaking at public
meetings, and the ability to work with developers
in a Imn and etTective manner. Salary commen-
surate with experience. For information and
application fonn contact the City Administration
OtT"ICe, 420 N. Pokegama Ave., P.O. Box 867,
Grand Rapids. MN 55744, (218) 327-2807.
Deadline for receiving applications is July 15. A
selection will be made by August 12 with a
starting date of approximately October I.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. The Red Wing
Port Authority (a development agency) is
accepting applications for the position of
executive director. Under the direction of the port
authority commissioners. the executive director
performs duties relating to development and
implementation of programs to increase
employment and improve economic conditions
within Red Wing. Preferred qualif"lClItions include
a bachelors degree in business administration,
public administration, planning, or closely related
lleld; three yean experience in economic or
community development, or equivalent
experience in the public or private sectors. Salary
nmge is $39,937 to $48,543. Completed
applications must be pOslmaded or received by
4:30 p.m. Monday, July 15 at the Red Wing Port
Authority, 217 Plum Street, Suite 260, Red Wing.
MN 55066, (612) 388-4781. EOE
UQUOR STORE MANAGER. The City of
Wheaton is accepting applications for a
municipal onIotT liquor store manager. Qualif"lClI-
tions include strong organizational and
management skills, progressive relevant
experience, purchasing and inventory control
knowledge, and prefer previous supervisory
experience and successful operation ofa liquor
establishment Salary depends on qualifications
and experience. Application fonns are available
at the city hall (612) 563-4110 during normal
business hours. Applications will be accepted at
the City CIerlt- Treasurer's offICe until 5:00 p.m.
on June 28. EOE
For sale
EQUIPMENT. The City of Coon Rapids is
taking bids on July I, 1991 for the sale of a 1989
Ford aerial lift truck, 1987 Ford log loader, and a
1965 general safety pumper. For information call
Mickey Ferrian at (612) 780-6443.
EQUIPMFNT. The City of Minneapolis has
for sale mobile street sweepers. fire pumpers, and
late model Crown Vic squad cars. For more
information contact Tom Sadler at (612) 348-
7598.
PRIN11NG EQUIPMENT. The City of
Grand Rapids has for sale a 610 table lop offset
printing press and a Planocop offset plate maker.
For more information and to make otTers and
inquiries contact the community development
department at (218) 327-2803_
PUMPER. The City of Cologne has for sale
a 1947 Federal pumper with a 500 gpm waterous
pump and 300 gallon tank. The city has the right
to reject any and all otTers_ Bids will be accepted
until July 1. 1991 and should be addressed to
City CIerlt, City of Cologne, P.O. Box 120.
Cologne. MN 55322. For more information
contact Otief Otarles JOO8 at (612) 466-5539
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
TANKER. The Northf"leld Fire Department
has for sale a 1981 inti. F-1954 6 x 4 3,000 gaL
tanker. It has DT466 210 H.P., 465 Allison five
speed automatic, 8,000 miles, air brakes, P_S_,
12,000 lb. front, 38,000 rear power lock tandem,
1000 x 20-14 ply, custom pkg., Hale model CBP
300 gpm pump, full side cabinets, mounted 3000
gal. Fol-Da-Tank. mounted ladders, Hanny
electric reel with 150' of I' booster line, rear 4"
gated lank fill, rear 10" Newton dump value.
Federal Twin sonic light board with PA20, strobe
lights, and a two channel radio. It is being otTered
at this time because of our scheduled replacement
program. For more infonnation contact the
Northf"leld Fire Department, Assistant Otief
Edward Miller at (507) 663-1218 orOtief John
Machacek at (507) 645-5641.
VEHICLES. The City of Bloomington has
for sale the following equipment City unit #67--
1983 Ford C700 gasoline powered 370 V8 truck
equipped with an RMS custom 84-143
galvannealed steel body which was designed for
sign maintenance and installation. Approximate
mileage is 109,000. Additional equipment
included on the vehicle is an Econoton auto
crane SuIlair 125 U.D. compressor. P.T.O.
driv~, and a 50' air hose on rewind reel. It will
be available approximately September 1991. City
unit #195 and #1519-1967 Otevrolet C30 truck
with 6 cyl. gasoline engine, manual transmission,
and approximately 36.000 miles_ It is equipped
with a 1975 flexible Rockwell RHRS4 and 16 HP
gas powered hydraulic operated power rodd~_ It
is available approximately late July 1991. Bids
will be accepted until July 10, 1991. All bids
must be clearly marked with the unit being bid,
price. name, and address of the bidder and sent to
the City of Bloomington Purchasing Agent, 2215
W. Old Shakopee Road. Bloomington. MN
55431. For inquiries and appointments to see the
equipment contact Art Abrahams at 881-5811.
eXL 321.
Wanted
USED HOCKEY RINK BOARDS. The
City of Albany is seeking used hockey rink
boards. Please contact the City CIerlt, City of
Albany, MN 56307-0370, (612) 845-4244.
Printed on recycled paper
League of Minnesota Cities
183 University Avenue East
St. Paul, MN 55101-2526
Phone: 612-227-5600
FAX: 612-221-0986
The League of Minnesota Cities publishes
the Legislative Bulletin weekly during the
Legislative session and twice monthly
during the interim, the time between
sessions. Subscriptions: members-$35; non-
members-$50. Contact: Laurie Audette,
League of Minnesota Cities.
Donald Slater
Executive Director
Debra Nyberg
Assistant Editor
Jean Meble Goad
Editor
League of Minnesota
Cities Legislative Staff
Joel Jamnlk
&1vironment, personnel. public safety,
general government
Jobn TomUnson
Taxes, fmance
Sarab Hackelt
Taxes. fmance. transportation
Stanley Peskar
Pensions, persoruiel, public safety
Donald Slater
Development tools
Ann IIigglns
Federal legislation. elections. ethics
Barry Ryan
Taxes. fmance
Andrea Lubov
Tax increment fmancing,
bond allocation, housing
Jim StJgman
Legislative network
Tim Busse
Legislative Assistant
Mary Diedrlcb
Legislative Secretary
JuUe Jobns
Legislative Secretary
Association of Metropolitan
Municipalities Legislative Staff
Vern Peterson
Executive Director
Roger Peterson
Director of Legislative Affairs
\,
FIRST CLASS
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
St. Paul, MN
PERMIT NO. 3223
e
Ni Ie Kr'iesel
Coor'd .
216 N. 4t.h St..
St.illwat.er. MN 55082
Where to get legislative information at the Capitol*
Copies of bills
House Chief Clerk's Office - 296-2314, Rm. 211, State Capitol
Secretary of Senate's Office - 296-2343, Rm. 231, State Capitol
e
Bill status, authors, companion, committee referral (by bill number,
author, or topic)
House Index - 296-6646, Rm. 211, State Capitol
Senate Index - 296-2887, Rm. 231 State Capitol
Weekly committee schedules, bill introductions, and summaries of
committee and floor action
House Infonnation Office - 296-2146, 175 State Office Building
Senate Infonnation Office - 296-0504, Rm. 231, State Capitol
Recording of the following day's committee schedule and agenda,
(after 4:30 p.m.)
"House Call" (House committee schedule) - 296-9283
Senate Hotline (Senate committee schedule) - 296-8088
To reach a member on the House or Senate floor
House Sergeant at Arms - 296-4860
Senate Page Desk - 296-4159
To notify the governor's office of your concerns
Governor Arne Carlson - 296-3391, Rm. 130, State Capitol
· All addresses are St. Paul, MN 55155, all area codes 612
e
10 11:7,;13
10 ~b, 77
I_i +o~ho!1O .'1. /q1S-!1~R.bp. .
4 { I. , );tz~. CR)~Lt~ ~ L ~
, ~(, . h1..vf-J "
d~'ft ~
~~O ~__~J>~"
flip /11~ '. (T~ I m~J:j
-fJJ /; (ftJ, 1/ . _~ ~/(i~
- ... . I
. .000aA . JIYIi!i:_ 01' .~S5-/ ~
.. ..uJ 19s7JO~!~ ~ Lf7o{) ./[~~
---- _ . .' _ .-- '- .
. rf. c,y I v'lYl~ . .~. .. /J ~s-
7'd.5%' ' , , -.t ~. 3,s- ut-G,
. ~-4M~ $~
t rlt-tulA/J
. n~ tJ./~~~ . 5./6 .dftc~ df..ot pKnl
?{ Itd~;;:;:;: T~". . . . .
. ~ S-t(O !C(l'~' it / i ~3/p/rrL{ ~
)f f7 3:" if-<... . (@ jJc,. 8~
@;2, . .. lOr 770 ci' r . 'l.s-oo /1.::
'.:,
~ /~ -;~"7 ~
./ ____ 1-1 ~~ ~
_ ./~~ (!~t~
3' ~~~'--a - It? --r" "A
6tJ '7- " -
'IQ~ '" V~ .
so ~ -: ~-,-~
~o "r" ,..
~
-'It) IJ .;./
/f,:zf. gt/
r/,S -.!~
//yf. 8'~
:1.5 (,-5/
!,1~ -I->
,
-
....---
:Jj
~
~
~
)~
'f//
v Jr.!.?/
~ .".-
,dtp.7s
JP-?-S8
~ $ ~s.5';
~~ u~~
~ ~~/.# -t:A-'"
, () jorA/..-
)
~~ {y'JJ. flYl""'" ~
'10 f7 ~ -u,;.d fb^- ~
X I -rfitl. fL'-
~~~
~ ~~~
A ,.eev-- - (,0 -r;,...o
~ ~~
~. .(f
~ Iff-So
C9 /5~.50
~. ~
~ ~
~. 57~
~5. 11--------
~~4.s
~
Jpg '1'~
,:1..5'-
o
o
)2.SE
o
o
o
o
o
~~
~~AJ~ e~
~~/~~
~- ~,,~
7() () _ ~ at> ()- I C1
o
~
-r .-t..1- ~ 'I t/ --T ~
~~ 19Ft>
{! l '5 'fOJ4.N
% D '.Y ():::. . ~ c.J - "0"""'''''';
~()p~~+ ~~
M -;g'
-/.sf)
_ IY:I--' 7~ ~ . AJ
~ 7.5 1""'-
-7,r,/'1- / t? .
fl.,r-~ /f~tJ
tJ &~ cYQ6 ~ .;1{ .1.2 7'" Rl>'l
#0 1F6 .". 1f-s/-7-
1/ .....IJ ~ 1 ~ -r...J
/$()~-b bvJ .3()r~
3fp A(t/V.....f
-f:j .;L -r~ ;;:;J
;:;J /..$ I. 7,;2.-- 7'
" . t! ~ri /9f'/
/JIPj:, fi ~ ~ t. >t-/I....d:"
"It,_ 1,16 ~/ 717 ~(/J'1I
v // () ~" Itr() -= T' -. I
lefJo IS '" /J iJ "'- I t) ~
~~ lo~ - -+:0 i -r~
c%o Y"o ~ :;'J I
-r~
/5,1- 1(.5 ~~
~
r 0" . /'-, r:;;-t;>. cr;;r;:"!....b_ ~~~