Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989 03-27 CCP Regular Session1. Call to Order 2. Roll Call 3. Invocation 4. Open Forum *f. CITY COUNCIL AGENDA CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER MARCH 27, 1989 (following adjournment of the EDA Meeting) 5. Approval of Consent Agenda -All items listed with an asterisk are considered to be routine by the City Council and will be enacted by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Councilmember so requests, in which event the item will be removed from the consent agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the agenda. 6. Approval of Minutes: *a. March 13, 1989 - Regular Session 7. Mayoral Appointment: *a. Housing Commission 8. Resolutions: *a. Approving Specifications and Authorizing Advertisement for Bids for One 3/4 -Ton Pickup Truck and One 1 -Ton Dump Truck with Utility Dump Box -These are replacements for existing units in the Public Utilities Division. The cost of these units will be charged to the Public Utility Fund. *b. Accepting Work Performed and Approving Final Payment for Rehabilitation of Wells No. 2 and 3 (Improvement Project No. 1988 -22) *c. Approving MNDOT Agreement No. 65711 Providing for Cost Participation in Design Engineering Services Relating to Reconstruction of West River Road (Old T.H. 252) from 66th Avenue North to 73rd Avenue North (Improvement Project No. 1988 -18) d. Approving Proposed Program for Year XV Urban Hennepin County Community Development Block Grant Funds and Authorizing Its Submittal *e. Declaring Earle Brown Days as a Civic Event from June 21 through June 25 Accepting Quote and Authorizing the Purchase of 6,000 Feet of Fire Hose -1989 Appropriation CITY COUNCIL AGENDA -2- March 27, 1989 g. Authorizing the Establishment of a Recycling /Refuse Collection Utilities Fund *h. Amending the 1989 General Fund Budget - Appropriating an $8,000 investigative grant received from the BCA i. To Elect Not to Enforce the Mandatory Retirement Age for Certain Volunteer Firefighters 9. Planning Commission Items: (7:30 p.m.) a. Planning Commission Application No. 89010 submitted by Beisner Ltd. /Zim Computers requesting special use permit approval to allow retail sales of computers as a secondary use to a wholesale business in 6601 Shingle Creek Parkway -This item was recommended for approval by the Planning Commission at its March 16, 1989, meeting. 10. Discussion Items: a. Review of City of Brooklyn Center Priorities List b. Weed Cutting Charges - 1989 c. Civic Center Space Needs Study Report d. Proposed Real Estate Property Tax Restructuring Plan *11. Licenses 12. Adjournment • • RESOLUTIONS MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER IN THE COUNTY OF HENNEPIN AND THE STATE OF MINNESOTA REGULAR SESSION MARCH 13, 1989 CITY HALL CALL TO ORDER The Brooklyn Center City Council met in regular session and was called to order by Mayor Dean Nyquist at 7:03 p.m. ROLL CALL Mayor Dean Nyquist, Councilmembers Gene Lhotka, Celia Scott, Todd Paulson, and Jerry Pedlar. Also present were City Manager Gerald Splinter, Director of Public Works Sy Knapp, Finance Director Paul Holmlund, City Attorney Charlie LeFevere, and Administrative Aide Patti Page. INVOCATION The invocation was offered by Mayor Nyquist. Mayor Nyquist noted members of the Brooklyn Center Prayer Breakfast Committee would be handling the invocation again this year. OPEN FORUM Mayor Nyquist noted the Council had not received any requests to use the open forum session this evening. He inquired if there was anyone present who wished to address the Council. There being none, he continued with the regular agenda items. CONSENT AGENDA Mayor Nyquist inquired if any Councilmembers requested any items removed from the consent agenda. Councilmember Lhotka requested item 9c be removed from the consent agenda. RESOLUTION NO. 89 -37 Member Celia Scott introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING THE 1989 TREE REMOVAL PROGRAM, APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, AND DIRECTING ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS, IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. 1989 -03, CONTRACT 1989 -B The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member Todd Paulson, and the motion passed unanimously. RESOLUTION NO. 89 -38 Member Celia Scott introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION RELATING TO A CERTAIN LOST BOND: AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF A DUPLICATE 3/13/89 -1- The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member Todd Paulson, and the motion passed unanimously. RESOLUTION NO. 89 -39 Member Celia Scott introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION APPROVING SPECIFICATIONS AND AUTHORIZING ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR DELIVERY OF ONE (1) TOW TYPE AUGER PAVER The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member Todd Paulson, and the motion passed unanimously. RESOLUTION NO. 89 -40 Member Celia Scott introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND CITY MANAGER TO ENTER INTO AN AGREEMENT WITH HENNEPIN COUNTY ALLOWING THE POLICE DEPARTMENT ACCESS TO COMPUTERIZED COUNTY COURT DATA FILES The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member Todd Paulson, and the motion passed unanimously. RESOLUTION NO. 89 -41 Member Celia Scott introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION DECLARING SURPLUS PROPERTY The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member Todd Paulson, and the motion passed unanimously. LICENSE TO UTILIZE EXPLOSIVES FOR THE HOWE COMPANY There was a motion by Councilmember Scott and seconded by Councilmember Paulson to approve the license to utilize explosives for the Howe Company. The motion passed unanimously. LICENSES There was a motion by Councilmember Scott and seconded by Councilmember Paulson to approve the following list of licenses: FOOD ESTABLISHMENT Alano Society Brooklyn Center Athletic Boosters Brooklyn Center Babe Ruth Brooklyn Center Babe Ruth Brooklyn Center Baptist Church Brooklyn Center Community Center Community Emergency Assistance Program Davanni's Donut Delight Econo Lodge Evergreen Park Elementary School Harron United Methodist Church 3/13/89 - 2 - 4938 Brooklyn Blvd. 6500 Humboldt Ave. N. Evergreen Park Grandview Park 5840 6301 7231 5937 6838 6445 7020 5452 Humboldt Ave. N. Shingle Creek Pkwy. Brooklyn Blvd. Summit Drive Humboldt Ave. N. James Circle Dupont Ave. N. Dupont Ave. N. • Hiway 100 N. France Health Club La Casita Mexican Restaurant Northport Elementary School Num Num Foods, Inc. Pizza Hut, Inc. Spiritual Life Ministries Willow Lane PTA Willow Lane School ITINERANT FOOD ESTABLISHMENT Brooklyn Center Lioness MECHANICAL SYSTEMS Air Conditioning Associates, Inc. Centraire, Inc. Excel Air Systems Golden Valley Heating & Air Cond. McGuire Mechanical Services, Inc. Metropolitan Mechanical Contractors Northeast Sheet Metal, Inc. Royalton Heating & Cooling Co. NONPERISHABLE VENDING MACHINES A & J Enterprises Best Products Co. Hoffman Engineering Principal Financial Ryan Management Ryan Management Bob Ryan Oldsmobile PERISHABLE VENDING MACHINES A & J Enterprises Best Products Co. Hoffman Engineering Ryan Management Ryan Management Bob Ryan Oldsmobile SPECIAL FOOD HANDLING ESTABLISHMENT Burger Brothers 4001 Lakebreeze Ave. N. 2101 Freeway Blvd. 5421 Brooklyn Blvd. Brookdale Center 6000 Shingle Creek Pkwy. 6500 Shingle Creek Pkwy. 7020 Perry Ave. N. 7020 Perry Ave. N. 5324 Oliver Ave. N. 689 Pierce Butler Route 7402 Washington Ave. S. 1408 Sylvan Street 5182 West Broadway 20830 Holt Avenue 7340 Washington Ave. S. 4347 Central Avenue NE 4120 85th Ave. N. 6843 Washington Ave. S. 5925 Earle Brown Drive 6530 James Ave. N. 6160 Shingle Creek Pkwy. 6160 Shingle Creek Pkwy. 6200 Shingle Creek Pkwy. 6700 Brooklyn Blvd. 6843 Washington Ave. S. 5925 Earle Brown Drive 6530 James Ave. N. 6160 Shingle Creek Pkwy. 6200 Shingle Creek Pkwy. 6700 Brooklyn Blvd. 5927 John Martin Drive SWIMMING POOL Village Properties Evergreen Park Manor The motion passed unanimously. PRESENTATION - CHARTER COMMISSION - RETIRING MEMBER The City Manager stated Marie Castle from the Charter Commission would be retiring from the commission. Councilmember Paulson thanked Ms. Castle for her many years of public service. Mayor Nyquist presented a plaque to Ms. Castle. 3/13/89 -3- APPROVAL OF MINUTES - FFRRUARY 97 19 - REGULAR SESSION There was a motion by Councilmember Pedlar and seconded by Councilmember Scott to approve the minutes of the February 27, 1989, City Council meeting. The motion passed. Mayor Nyquist and Councilmember Lhotka abstained from the vote as they were not present at the meeting. PERFORMANCE BOND REDUCTION - BROOKLYN CROSSING OFFICE PARK There was a motion by Councilmember Lhotka and seconded by Councilmember Pedlar to reduce the performance guarantee for the Brooklyn Crossing Office Park, 3200- 3280 County Road 10, to $30,000. The motion passed unanimously. RESOLUTIONS (CONTINUED) The City Manager presented a Resolution Amending Fee Schedules Relating to 1989 Tree Removal Program. Councilmember Scott stated she would recommend the administrative fee for private property tree /stumps be increased to $42 and the administrative fee for boulevard tree /stumps be increased to $21. RESOLUTION NO. 89 -42 Member Celia Scott introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION AMENDING FEE SCHEDULES FOR THE ADMINISTRATION OF TREE REMOVAL ACCOUNTS The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member Gene Lhotka, and the motion passed unanimously. The City Manager presented a Resolution Establishing Project No. 1989 -04, Installation of Radiant Heating System for City Garage, and Approving Contract for Engineering Services Relating Thereto. He noted there is an appropriation included in the 1989 budget for this project. Councilmember Lhotka inquired if the $2,500 construction inspection services fee is included in the $25,500 appropriation. The Director of Public Works responded affirmatively. RESOLUTION NO. 89 -43 Member Gene Lhotka introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING PROJECT NO. 1989 -04, INSTALLATION OF RADIANT HEATING SYSTEM FOR CITY GARAGE, AND APPROVING CONTRACT FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES RELATING THERETO The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member Jerry Pedlar, and the motion passed unanimously. The City Manager presented a Resolution Approving Plans and Specifications for the Improvement of CSAH 10, Hennepin County Project No. 8716, Brooklyn Center Improvement Project No. 1987 -23. He explained this project provides for the improvement of the intersection of CSAH 10 with Shingle Creek Parkway, including bridge deck widening and replacement, geometric improvements which include the construction of double left turn lanes for eastbound and westbound traffic, and the installation of a new traffic control signal system. The Director of Public Works went on to review the proposed improvements noting the new traffic signal system would allow for pedestrian crossing in all four directions. He added the 3/13/89 • • next item on the agenda refers to the same project and pertains to the sharing of costs for this project. Councilmember Pedlar inquired when the project would begin. The Director of Public Works stated if the plans are approved soon, the County would hope to bid out the project in April or May. He stated there is a possibility the project could be delayed which would mean construction would begin in the spring of 1990. Councilmember Lhotka inquired what would cause the delay. The Director of Public Works stated the plans have been submitted to MNDOT for its review, and MNDOT has such a backlog of plans at this time of the year, it may not get to the County's plans in a timely manner. Councilmember Pedlar inquired if the City would be compounding traffic problems if this project were underway at the same time Xerxes Avenue North is closed. The Director of Public Works agreed it could create some problems. Councilmember Pedlar inquired if the Police and Fire Chief have been notified of this project. He stated he is concerned with the response time if both of these areas are under construction at the same time. The City Manager stated it is possible there could be a few more problems with both areas closed at the same time, but staff feels with a station on each side of the City it should be possible to avoid critical situations. HRG Administrator Tom Bublitz entered the meeting at 7:20 p.m. RESOLUTION NO. 89 -44 Member Celia Scott introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF CSAH 10, HENNEPIN COUNTY PROJECT NO. 8716, BROOKLYN CENTER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. 1987- 23 The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member Gene Lhotka, and the motion passed unanimously. RESOLUTION NO. 89 -45 Member Gene Lhotka introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION APPROVING AGREEMENT NO. PW 09 -02 -89 WITH HENNEPIN COUNTY, PROVIDING FOR CITY PARTICIPATION IN THE COSTS OF HENNEPIN COUNTY PROJECT NO. 8716, BROOKLYN CENTER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. 1987 -23 The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution member Todd Paulson, and the motion passed unanimously. RESOLUTION NO. 89 -46 Member Celia Scott introduced the following resolution and RESOLUTION EXPRESSING RECOGNITION OF AND APPRECIATION FOR SERVICE OF MARIE CASTLE The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution member Jerry Pedlar, and the motion passed unanimously. 3/13/89 -5- was duly seconded by moved its adoption: THE DEDICATED PUBLIC was duly seconded by ORDINANCE The City Manager presented An Ordinance Amending Chapter 35 of the City Ordinances Regarding Major Thoroughfare Setbacks. He noted this ordinance was first read on February 13, 1989, published in the City's official newspaper on February 23, 1989, and is offered this evening for a second reading. Mayor Nyquist opened the meeting for the purpose of a public hearing on An Ordinance Amending Chapter 35 of the City Ordinances Regarding Major Thoroughfare Setbacks and inquired if there was anyone present who wished to speak. There being none, he entertained a motion to close the public hearing. There was a motion by Councilmember Scott and seconded by Councilmember Paulson to close the public hearing on An Ordinance Amending Chapter 35 of the City Ordinances Regarding Major Thoroughfare Setbacks. The motion passed unanimously. ORDINANCE NO. 89 -08 Member Gene Lhotka introduced the following ordinance and moved its adoption: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 35 OF THE CITY ORDINANCES REGARDING MAJOR THOROUGHFARE SETBACKS The motion for the adoption of the foregoing ordinance was duly seconded by member Jerry Pedlar, and the motion passed unanimously. DISCUSSION ITEMS LEGISLATIVE UPDATE The City Manager stated he had included a copy of the Cities Bulletin which provides a good update on all legislative matters. He stated if Council is interested, he would have copies of this bulletin made available for them each week. There was a general consensus among Councilmembers that copies of the Cities Bulletin should be made available to them weekly. STORAGE OF COMMERCIAL AND REr.REATIONAL VEHICLES IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS The City Manager stated this is back on the agenda as a request from Councilmember Pedlar. He reminded the Council the current ordinance would become effective on June 1, 1989. Councilmember Pedlar stated he believed when the issue was originally considered it stemmed from a noise concern. He stated he has received a number of calls from residents who use larger trucks or vans for their business and also from neighbors stating these particular vans or trucks are not problems in the neighborhood. He added he did not understand why the current ordinance was not enforceable by the Police Department. The City Manager went on to explain the procedure which must be used in order to enforce the noise ordinance. Councilmember Pedlar stated it appears the City will be penalizing a greater percentage of people because of problems created by a very few. Councilmember Lhotka agreed that the ordinance was passed because of a few people who abused the current ordinance. He stated at the time this issue was being reviewed, the Council reviewed many alternatives. He added he is sure there are people who do not bother neighbors with their large trucks or vans but yet there are others 3/13/89 -6- • • • who abuse the ordinance. He stated passing this ordinance was very difficult, and he believed it was something that most of the Council really did not want to do. Councilmember Pedlar stated he feels the number of people who will be affected financially by this ordinance outweighs the number of people who cause the problems. Councilmember Scott stated she originally voted against the ordinance because she objects to the restrictions placed on small business people. She stated she has never received a call from anyone who has a problem or complaint with smaller vehicles. She added she felt the Council had good intentions when reviewing this issue but somehow went a bit too far. The City Manager stated when discussing an issue of this type a line has to be drawn at some point, and no matter where you draw that line you will be making someone unhappy. Councilmember Paulson stated he hates to open old wounds, but he feels both sides have not been completely addressed in this issue. He inquired if it would be possible to issue special use permits covering these vehicles. Mayor Nyquist inquired if the City could legally make the distinction between recreational vehicles and commercial vehicles. The City Attorney stated it would be difficult to make this distinction because in some cases recreational vehicles are more noisy than commercial vehicles. The City Manager explained Brooklyn Center's home occupation ordinance is more liberal than other cities and that could be why we have a problem with these vehicles. He added he would put together a packet of information which would contain the past ordinance proposals and a list of the complaints for the Council for its review. Councilmember Pedlar stated he basically sees this as two separate issues, those being, noise and aesthetic. He stated there must be some other alternatives for the aesthetic issue than to say all vehicles are not allowed. He stated he still has a few questions which he feels should be answered before the June 1, 1989, effective date. There was a brief discussion regarding enforcement of the current noise ordinance and how these complaints are handled. RECESS The Brooklyn Center City Council recessed at 8:17 p.m. and reconvened at 8:40 p.m. JOSELYN SITE CLEANUP PROCESS UPDATE The City Manager noted a copy of the news release from the MPCA was included in the Council packets. He noted the MPCA held an informational meeting regarding cleanup of this property. He explained the City and others have until March 21, 1989, to comment on the proposed cleanup or treatment plan. There was a motion by Councilmember Lhotka and seconded by Councilmember Scott directing staff to send a letter of comment to the MPCA which approves the proposed treatment plan, asks the MPCA to allow for City input into the final grading plan for the site so as to assure proper surface water drainage, and that the final grade of the land farming treatment area does not needlessly inhibit future uses of the property. The motion passed unanimously. ESTABLISHING COLLECTION DISTRICTS FOR REFUSE AND RECYCLING MATERIALS The City Manager stated staff is recommending proceeding with the recycling program before a coordinated hauling program can be started. He noted recycling 3/13/89 -7- could begin in June or July. He noted in order to proceed with the recycling program, the Council will have to pass an ordinance directing all haulers to collect in certain districts on certain days. He noted the larger haulers will most likely not have a problem with the hauling districts, but it could create some problems for the smaller haulers. He noted at this time staff is unsure of exactly how it will affect the smaller haulers. He stated the one advantage to having the City of New Hope start before the City of Brooklyn Center is staff will be aware of what problems it creates for the smaller haulers. The HRG Administrator stated most of the haulers are expecting a change and are just waiting for it to happen. The City Manager stated the Finance Director has requested discussion and approval of two additional resolutions which pertain to the Fire Relief Association. The Finance Director explained in the first resolution, the City would be requesting exemption from the requirement that the Fire Department be placed into membership in the PERA Police and Fire fund. He noted if the Fire Department were placed into membership in this fund, it would be receiving PERA pension credit for work which is already covered under its own association pension plan. RESOLUTION NO. 89 -47 Member Gene Lhotka introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION SUPPORTING SPECIAL LEGISLATION TO EXEMPT VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTERS FROM PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT ASSOCIATION (PERA) POLICE AND FIRE FUND MEMBERSHIP The motion for the member Celia Scott, The Finance Director which would request would allow the Fire in 1979. 3/13/89 adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by and the motion passed unanimously. stated the next resolution is basically a housekeeping item the legislature to eliminate a bill passed in 1967 which Relief Association to operate under the legislation passed RESOLUTION NO. 89 -48 Member Celia Scott introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION SUPPORTING SPECIAL LEGISLATION TO REPEAL MINNESOTA LAWS OF 1967, CHAPTER 815, PERTAINING TO THE BROOKLYN CENTER FIRE DEPARTMENT RELIEF ASSOCIATION The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member Gene Lhotka, and the motion passed unanimously. OTHER BUSINESS Mayor Nyquist stated he felt it would be appropriate for the Council to pass a resolution of thanks for the superb work done by the street crews after the recent snow storm. RESOLUTION NO. 89 -49 Member Gene Lhotka introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: -8- • • • • RESOLUTION EXPRESSING RECOGNITION OF AND APPRECIATION FOR THE DEDICATED SERVICE OF THE STREET MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member Celia Scott, and the motion passed unanimously. VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION DINNER The City Manager stated an appropriation had been approved in the 1989 budget for a volunteer recognition dinner. He stated this dinner is being planned for April 12, 1989. He noted members of the Council will be receiving invitations to this dinner. ADJOURNMENT There was a motion by Councilmember Lhotka and seconded by Councilmember Pedlar to adjourn the meeting. The motion passed unanimously. The Brooklyn Center City Council adjourned at 9:07 p.m. City Clerk Mayor 3/13/89 -9- Name Address Occupation Yes X Submit to: APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT TO THE BROOKLYN CENTER HOUSING COMMISSION Pamela J. Frantum 5305 Bryant Avenue North Legal Assistant Years lived in Brooklyn Center I am interested in serving on the the Northeast Neighborhood the Central Neighborhood the Southwest Neighborhood Four years I have read the Housing Commission Enabling Resolution (Resolution No. 77 -22), which defines the purpose, authority and responsibility of the Brooklyn Center Housing Commission and the Neighborhood Advisory Committees. Yes X No Comments I understand the importance of regular Commission /Committee meeting attendance and participation, and feel I have the time available to be an active participant. No Comments Telephone 561 - 1468 Housing Commission as a representative of: the Northwest Neighborhood the West Central Neighborhood X at large representative Additional comments on my interest, experience, background, ideas, etc. Over the past several years I have worked with various municipalities in the area of public finance. I have always been lntr.iguea by citizen involvement in some of these municipalities and have come to believe that this involvement is essential tor goon government. During the time I have lived in Brooklyn Center, I have determined I like the City, what it has to offer its residents, and want to reel a part of the community. Changing demographics will require cities to examine their present supply of housing stock and 1 would like to be involved in that process. Signature Mayor Dean Nyquist City of Brooklyn Center 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Date Additionally as a single parent, I feel I am familiar with some of • the problems single parent homeowners and renters must deal with. Mayor Dean Nyquist City of Brooklyn Center 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Dear Mayor Nyquist: March 1, 1989 Enclosed please find my application for appointment to the Brooklyn Center Housing Commission, for your considera- tion. If you should have any questions or comments in regard to the enclosed, please do not hesitate to let me know. I can be reached during the day at 333 -1341. Thank you for your consideration. 5305 Bryant Avenue North Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Very my yours, Pamela Frantum Submit to: Mayor Dean Nyquist City of Brooklyn Center 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT TO THE BROOKLYN CENTER_11UMAN RIGHTS AND RESOURCES COMMISSION Name Mona E. Heitziq Address 881 -70th Ave. N, R_rnnklyn Center, MN 5543(1 Street Zip Code Telephone Home W-14113 Work 377 Occupation Ariei i_aing sa1aq ,Years lived in Brooklyn Center 17 I have read the Human Rights and Resources Commission Enabling Resolutions (Resolution Nos. 68 -44, 69 -35, 71 -211, 74 -68, and 87 -132), which defines the purpose, authority, and responsibility of the Brooklyn Center human Rights and Resources Commission. Yes _x_ No Comments I strongly agree with the principles defined in these resolutions. I understand the importance of regular Commission meeting attendance and participation, and feel I have the time available to be an active participant. Yes X No Comments I will make attendance and participation on this commission a too priority. Additional comments on my interest, experience, background, ideas, etc. I am interested in the continuedgssurance of opportunities for women. — minoriti.s and handir ,,,,ed } ndiv,n„al s in Brooklyn Center: service on this commissio world Pnahla me to �nti"Pty this interest. I cureently n�►r �,�P __a _m art i rap tLLJ h _DE Harty in SCna ri i S t ri nt 47 and served as an alternate dplpnatp to the state rnnvpntinn in 1988_ • Name i- , , 0 „, Age 5 Address. j " 5:7 AL F_' Telephone .637 - :S • Occupation ' B - 7 7 /4__ -(/ Years lived in Brooklyn Center -F-3 yR._5 I am interested in serving on the Housing Commission as a representative,of: / s l APPLICATION 1 FOR P PPCIL?TM.JNT TO THE BROM:L'YN CENTER �� C THE _1.,, HOUSING COMMISSION I have read the Housing Commission Enabling Resolution (Resolution Nos. - 73 -140 • and 75 --97), which defines the purpose, authority and responsibility of the Brooklyn Center housing Commission and the Neighborhood :Advisory Committees. • Yes X No Submit to: • Comments I understand the Importance of regular Commission/Committee meeting attendance and participation, and feel I have the time available to be an active participant.. Yes No Comments Additional comments on my interest, experience, background, ideas, etc. Mayor Dean Nyquist City of Brooklyn Center 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 the Northeast Neighborhood the Northwest Neighborhood the Central Neighborhood the West Central Neighborhood the Southwest Neighborhood at large representative Signature 7 Date • • e CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Council Meeting Date 3/27/89 Agenda Item Number 5. 47/ m REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ITEM DESCRIPTION: RESOLUTION APPROVING SPECIFICATIONS AND AUTHORIZING ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR ONE 3/4 -TON PICKUP TRUCK AND ONE 1 -TON DUMP TRUCK WITH UTILITY DUMP BOX *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** DEPT. APPROVAL: SY KNAPP Dd'1tECTOI( bF PUBLIC WORKS ****************** � * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * , � * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** MANAGER'S REVIEW / RECOMMENDATION: No comments to supplement this report Comments below /attached *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** SUMMARY EXPLANATION: (supplemental sheets attached Yes ) Explanation City Council approval is requested for authorization to replace one 3/4 -ton pickup and one 1 -ton dump truck with utility dump box and for approval of the specifications for the replacement units. Attached hereto, for each unit, is the following: o A "Justification of Capital Outlay Request" form o A copy of the proposed specifications All costs for this new equipment will be charged to the Public Utility fund. City Council Action Required A resolution is provided for consideration by the City Council. • • Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: ATTEST: RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION APPROVING SPECIFICATIONS AND AUTHORIZING ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR ONE 3/4 -TON PICKUP TRUCK AND ONE 1 -TON DUMP TRUCK WITH UTILITY DUMP BOX NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL of the City of Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, that: 1. The purchase of the following replacement equipment for use in the Public Utilities Division is hereby approved: o One 3/4 -ton pickup truck o One 1 -ton dump truck with utility body and hoist 2. The proposed specifications for the purchase of these units is hereby approved. 3. All costs for purchase of these units shall be charged to the Public Utility fund. Date Mayor Clerk The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member , and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: and the following voted against the same: whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. Crane Hoist (IBJOCOR) 1. Department: Utility CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER GENERAL FUND BUDGET JUSTIFICATION OF CAPITAL OUTLAYS REQUESTS Dept. #: 72 Object if: 4553 2. Give description and quantity of item requested. Indicate date desired. 1 - 1 ton cab & chassis 1 - utility dump box Spring 1989 3. Describe the necessity for and /or benefits or savings expected from this item. This is a replacement truck for a 1983 1 ton dump truck. The truck has motor problems. The dump body on this truck has been in service since 1969, as it was on a cab and chassis before this truck. It is beyond repair. This new unit will give us a dump body plus the utility box for sewer repair and cleaning tools. The crane hoist is for raising and lowering items from a manhole and for pulling and installing pumps in lift stations. 1 4. If the item requires an increase in personal services for the activity, state the job title(s) contingent upon the item. N/A 5. Indicate any expenses necessary to place this item in operation and whether these expenses are included in your budget request. N/A 6. List any item which will be replaced by this purchase. State recommendations for disposition of this item. For example, trade -in, salvage, discard, etc. 1983 Ford 1 ton dump to Hennepin County by auction 7. Estimated Net Cost: $ Quantity. Unit Cost Cab Chassis 12,500 $ 12,500 Dump Body 8,500 8,500 1,300 Total Cost Trade — in Net Total Cost $ 12,500 $ 1,000 $ 11,500 8,500 0 8,500 t,.�UU 21,300 • 1. GENERAL CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER 6301 SHINGLE CREEK PARKWAY BROOKLYN CENTER, MINNESOTA 55430 PROVISIONS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR 11,000 GVW CAB & CHASSIS ONLY FORD F -350, CHEVROLET C -30 OR GMC C -35 All bids must be received at the office of the City Clerk on or before 2:00 p.m., , and shall be submitted on the enclosed proposal form in a sealed envelope plainly marked "Bid for 11,000 GVW Cab /Chassis ". It is also understood that the City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive informalities and to award the contract in the best interest of the City. The cab /chassis proposed and delivered to the City of Center shall be complete in every respect and ready for operation in accordance with these specifications, with certificates of service and inspection submitted at the time of delivery. Manufacturer's reference, trade name, brand, or description mentioned in this proposal are descriptive but not restrictive and used only to indicate type and standard of materials or equipment desired. The cab /chassis the bidder proposes to furnish must be of a current production. Obsolete equipment is not acceptable. Catalog information showing make, model, and complete specifications of the cab /chassis the bidder proposes to furnish shall accompany the vendor's bid. Insufficient descriptive information shall be cause for rejection of the bid. The bidder must give assurance to the City of Brooklyn Center in regard to patent infringements and in case of suits against the City by other parties. He must defray all costs in connection with such suit and save the City harmless in all such actions. 2. GUARANTEE The bidder shall furnish a manufacturer's standard new truck warranty as a minimum and shall guarantee the equipment as to the specified capacity and satisfactory performance and to be free of defects in design, material, and workmanship. All defective parts, material and labor shall be replaced free of cost to the City of Brooklyn Center. 3. DELIVERY DATE The successful bidder shall schedule delivery to the City of Brooklyn Center for the earliest date possible. • • 4. AWARD OF CONTRACT Award of contract by the City of Brooklyn Center will be based on, but not necessarily limited to the factors of price, delivery date, parts and service; as well as analysis and comparison of specifications and performance. 5. OBJECTIONS TO SPECIFICATIONS Any objections to the specifications must be submitted to the City Clerk in writing five (5) days prior to the opening of the bids. Honorable City Council City of Brooklyn Center 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Brooklyn Center, Minnesota 55430 Gentlemen: Bid Price Delivery Date Signed Firm Name Address City Telephone Date Bid Opening: 2 :00 p.m. (DATE) PROPOSAL ONE (1) 11,000 GVW TRUCK CAB /CHASSIS We proposed to furnish and deliver one (1) 11,000 GVW Truck Cab /Chassis according to the specifications at the following bid price: (calendar days) ZIP VEHICLE SPECIFICATIONS GVW • Chassis 11,000 pound minimum 135 inch wheel base minimum 60 inch cab to axle dimension Dual rear wheels Complete rustproofing Engine Gasoline powered, V -8 design, 350 CID .FI equipped with disposable oil and air filters Transmission Three (3) speed automatic with oil cooler Brakes Power Steering Power Cab Standard cab shall include: Vinyl seat High mount swing away exterior mirrors Dual sunvisors Dual exterior grab handles High output heater and defroster Windshield wipers 2 speed, electric Dash mounted A.M. radio All glass tinted Cigarette lighter Electrical Gauges - ammeter & oil pressure Battery - heavy duty - 71 amp minimum Alternator - 90 amp minimum Wheels & Tires LT 215/85R x 16 regular tread front, all season tread rear Bidder to furnish spare rim Bumper Front Color Chrome yellow Manuals Service and repair manuals will also be provided • • • Scope General Reauirements REQUEST FOR QUOTATION The City of Brooklyn Center Utility Maintenance Division requests a quotation for the following described item: One Utility Dump Box for a 1 Ton Cab & Chassis This agreement involves fabricating and installing a special utility dump body on a truck cab and chassis having a 136.8 wheel base, 60" cab /axle dimension and dual rear wheels. The completed unit will be used by a water and sewer maintenance crew and the box with all its components must be able to meet the physical requirements inherent in that type of work. The unit supplied must meet all current applicable Federal and Minnesota state regulations. All submitted quotations must include a set of complete shop drawings which show both how the unit will be fabricated and mounted on the truck chassis and also the types and dimensions of materials used to build the box. We will reject the quotation of any firm that does not meet this requirement. Body: The body shall be 102" long x 88" wide and constructed so the entire body can be raised for dumping purposes. The understructure shall be 6" structural steel channel long beams coped for the hump frame of the truck chassis and reinforced at the coped area to sufficiently support the entire body in the raised or dumping position when loaded. The crossmembers shall be 3" structural steel channel and spaced as spec drawing. The floor shall be 3/16" steel plate and formed to extend 12" up the sides of the box. The body sheet metal shall be 10 ga. galvaneal steel. All welds shall be continuous and any weld on the galvaneal steel shall be zinc treated to prevent rust. The tire openings shall have a rubber splash guard attached to the sheet metal. Tool Compartments: The tool compartments shall conform to the detail drawings. The doors shall have channel type weather - stripping and the entire unit shall be waterproof. The door handle shall be heavy duty D -ring locking type and all keyed alike. The 2 front compartments shall have 2 adjustable shelves each and the 2 long compartments shall have 1 adjustable shelf each. Tailgate: The tailgate shall be 12" high and constructed with 3/16" steel plate and include reinforcement sufficient to prevent the gate from bending when dumping a full load of concrete or asphalt chunks when the tailgate is in the down or level position. The tailgate shall be hinged on the bottom and have an accentric lever action quick drop release latch on the top. Five - sixteenth chains and slots shall be provided. Headboard: The headboard shall be 10 ga. galvaneal steel from the floor of the box to a height equal to the bottom of the truck rear window. A 2" square tube shall reinforce the headboard at this point. The upper portion of the headboard shall have a 2" square tube frame that extends at least to the top of the truck cab and the sides of this frame shall slant to ii tch the contour of the cab sides. A bracket to mount a strobe light shall be fastened to this tube. 10 up 11 lui •1 un•.1aln, .1er,nn'FA 9lJJ 4414 : 4 ru • . • : Q• l • r.1 ..a • • • ga. or heavier flattened expanded metal shall be used on the upper portion of the headboard. Rear Bumper: The rear bumper shall be a formed section of 10 ga. or heavier step plate and match the design of the unit. Trailer Hitch: The trailer hitch shall be a combination 2" ball and pintle hook. The pintle hook shall be 22" from the ground and bolted to a 5" channel that is welded to the truck frame and reinforced sufficiently so the entire unit is capable of pulling 5000 GVW generator trailer. Lizhtinp: Stop, tail, turn and backup lights shall be flush mounted on the truck body and conform to all state and federal regulations. If the back portion of these lights are inside any tool compartments, they shall be protected by a steel plate so tools and equipment do not damage the light units. Paint and Color: The completed unit shall have at least one coat of primer and one coat of chrome yellow paint which matches the truck cab color. Two spare quarts of matching touch -up yellow paint shall be included with the delivered unit. Materials: All materials used shall be new. Hydraulic System Tank: The hydraulic tank shall have a 15 gallon minimum capacity with a suction screen in the tank and a Gresen FTM110- 1 -E -D -O tank mounted return filter or approved equal. Pump: The pump shall be an electric clutch pump with a minimum capacity of 12 gal. per minute at 2000 RPM. The electric clutch shall be heavy duty with a minimum rating of 125 ft. lbs. of torque. Valve: The valve shall be a Gresen V20 series or approved equal with 3 working sections. The box section shall be power up and power down with a pressure relief valve if required for power down and shall be a self centering design. The tool section shall be a double acting motor spool with detent stop. The lift station shall be double acting and self centering. (V20 -4 (RCA port only 500 PSI) -DF -4 with detent stop- 4 -HP). Controls: The valve controls shall be Morse cables or approved equal. The controls shall be mounted as close to the driver of the truck as practical without interfering with any operation of the truck. The levers shall be arranged so the closest lever to the driver shall be for the box control and pull to raise the box and push to lower the box. The second lever shall be the power tool section and designed to remain in position when pulled for operation and include a stop installed in the valve to prevent the lever from being pushed past the neutral position. The last lever shall be self centering. A Morse, or approved equal, push button locking vernier hand throttle shall be installed on the truck so the truck engine can maintain a steady RPM higher than idle for operating hydraulic tools. • • Hoist: The hoist shall be a Low -Boy model 445, 9 ton or approved equal with power up and power down. A safety prop shall be installed on the finished unit and so designed that the truck operator can raise the safety prop to the designed position and lower the box so the prop will rest in the designed prop socket. Delivery Point and Date: Delivery shall be made F.O.B. to the Public Works Building, 6844 Shingle Creek Parkway, Brooklyn Center, Minnesota. The quoted delivery date shall be considered in making the purchase. Ouotation Period: The quotation period ends Resection of Ouotes: The City of Brooklyn Center reserves the right to reject any or all quotations. The Econo -Ton It is the only crane offered by Auto Crane with a unique folding boom. The boom folds conveniently for travel and takes minimal cargo cpaco when installed. With its 2,000 tb. lifting capacity and adaptability to the Auto Crane lifting tongs, this powerful crane increases the versatility of any pickup or truck. 2,000 lb. (907 kg) Capacity • Unique boom folds down for travel 3 ft. 3 in. (1.0 m) to 5 ft. 2 In. (1.6 m) telescoping boom • 2,000 lb. (907 kg) capacity at 3 ft. 3 in. (1.0 m) • Spur gear type winch with automatic toad - holding brake to eliminate coasting • Swivel snatch block • 325° manual rotation • Low amperage draw, only 35 amps with 2,000 lb. (907 kg) load Econo -Ton 11 Lifting Capacities (Ibs./ka) REACH CAPACMES Ft. (M1 Lbt. 3-3" (1.0) f 4-21/2 5" (1.3) 2.000 (S0 7) S 2° 1,548 (701) (7.8) 1,260 Econo -Ton it Long Boom Motional) {S72J REACH CAPACITIES 4 -25 (L3} 5 7 1,646 (701) t T 1,150 7 -1' (2.2) (522) Crane cover !s avartable. X18 (418) Sea accuS0041. - i-i i - 1 H__ HFi3 • 10 ft. (3 m) remote control pendant ■ 25 ft. (7.6 m) or 3/16 in. (5 mm) cable ■ Optional 4 ft. 2 -1/2 in. (1.3 m) to 7 ft. 1 In. (2.2 m) boom available • Also available in 110 volt A.G. L%WxH FOLDED PO$ITIO 2 3W 10Ve 48441' (59.7cm x 26.5cm x 1 18.4cm LxWxH FOLDED POSmoN 231 / 2 'x101/2"x 56 W. (59.7Cm x 26.6cm x 147 .6cm) r•. pflahalb _ A .. ., _. • ., . a 26.6 Crt: fd.Y, i;11 " to 854 ,tDlh".x' 144, art fo'2t9 t . 26.6 chi x 195.5 C'n to 22 LA �'DIMEN$IONlikt, 1�" hrx` ; " Mitt . tee atot' p plhrThattery/wlth 4 so- cold c, :ho 411 • (IBJOCOR) 1. Department: utility 2. Give description and quantity of item requested. Indicate date desired. 1 - 3/4 ton pickup 3. Describe the necessity for and /or benefits or savings expected from this item. This is a replacement truck for a 1980 Chevrolet pickup. This pickup has 92,000 miles and is a unit that was never rustproofed and is very rusty. We believe that this unit is beyond economic repair. 4. If the item requires an increase in personal services for the activity, state the job title(s) contingent upon the item. N/A 5. Indicate any expenses necessary to place this item in operation and whether these expenses are included in your budget request. N/A 6. List any item which will be replaced by this purchase. State recommendations for disposition of this item. For example, trade -in, salvage, discard, etc. 1980 Chevrolet pickup to go to Hennepin County auction in 1989 7. Estimated Net Cost: $ 10,600 41/1 Quantity. Unit Cost Total Cost Trade -in Net Total Cost 1 CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER GENERAL FUND BUDGET JUSTIFICATION OF CAPITAL OUTLAYS REQUESTS $ 11,000 $ 11,000 Dept. it: 72 Object #: 4553 Spring 1989 $ 400.00 $ 10,600 CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Request for Written Quotations for One (1) 1989 3/4 Ton Cab and Chassis Single Rear Wheel Ford F -250, Chevrolet C -20, GMC C -25 or Dodge 200 Guarantee: The Bidder shall guarantee that the vehicle bid meets the specifications as listed. Delivery Date: The successful bidder shall schedule delivery to the City at the earliest possible date. Award: Award of the contract by the City of Brooklyn Center will be based on, but not necessarily limited to the factor of price and delivery date. VEHICLE SPECIFICATIONS Chassis Single rear wheels Complete rustproofing Trailer towing package Engine V -8 cylinder, 350 CID F.I. Equipped with disposal oil and air filters Transmission Three speed automatic with oil cooler Brakes Power Steering Power Cab Cab shall include: Vinyl bench seat Dual swing away exterior mirrors Dual sunvisors High output heater and defroster Windshield wipers 2 speed, electric Dash mounted A.M. radio All glass tinted Interior mirror Cigarette lighter Electrical Alternator - 90 amp minimum Gauges - ammeter, oil pressure & water temperature Battery - one heavy duty, 71 amp minimum Wheels & Tires LT215/85R x 16 - 6 ply tires All season tread Bumper Painted front and rear Color Chrome yellow Manuals Service and repair manuals shall be included Written quotations must be received no later than 2:00 p.m., Quotes should be sent to: City of Brooklyn Center 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Brooklyn Center, Minnesota 55430 Attn: Dick Ploumen For additional information you may call Dick Ploumen at 561 -5440, extension 179. • • • CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Council Meeting Date 3/22/89 Agenda Item Number 5 REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ITEM DESCRIPTION: RESOLUTION ACCEPTING WORK PERFORMED AND APPROVING FINAL PAYMENT FOR REHABILITATION OF WELLS NO. 2 AND 3 (IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. 1988 -22) *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** DEPT. APPROVAL: ******************4*************************** DIRECTOR * * * * * * i MANAGER'S REVIEW /RECOMMENDATION: Explanation Recommendation No comments to supplement this report Comments below /attached I recommend that City Council adopt the attached resolution. A resolution accepting work performed under Water System Improvement Project No. 1988 -22 (Well Reconditioning, Wells No. 2 and 3). *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** SUMMARY EXPLANATION: (supplemental sheets attached Yes ) The City Council established Water System Improvement Project No. 1988 -22 and approved contracts for the reconditioning of deep well pumps No. 2 and 3 on October 24, 1988. The City removes, inspects and reconditions the deep well pumps in each of the City's 8 wells on a 6 to 7 year schedule. This year the pumps at Well No. 2 (6242 Brooklyn Boulevard) and Well No. 3 (6920 Dupont Avenue) were removed, inspected and reconditioned. There was one supplemental agreement for deep well pump No. 3. Additional work was needed on the pump to improve performance. The additional work was performed at a cost of $750. There was no change in the contract for deep well pump No. 2. The performance of both pumps has been rechecked. The performance equals or exceeds the original performance expected from the pump. We expect these pumps will be in service for at least another 12 to 14 years. Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION ACCEPTING WORK PERFORMED AND APPROVING FINAL PAYMENT FOR REHABILITATION OF WELLS NO. 2 AND 3 (IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. 1988 -22) WHEREAS, pursuant to written contract signed with the City of Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, Keys Well Drilling Company of St. Paul, Minnesota has satisfactorily completed the work in reconditioning Well No. 2; and WHEREAS, pursuant to written contract signed with the City of Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, Layne Minnesota Company of Minneapolis, Minnesota has satisfactorily completed the work in reconditioning Well No. 3. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL of the City of Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, that: 1. The work in reconditioning Well No. 2 under said contract is accepted and approved according to the following schedule: As Approved Final Amount Original Contract $5,200 $5,200 2. It is hereby directed that final payment be made on said contract taking the Contractor's receipt in full for the reconditioning of Well No. 2. The total amount to be paid for said improvement under said contract shall be $5,200. 3. The work in reconditioning Well No. 3 under said contract is accepted and approved according to the following schedule: Original Contract $9,358 Supplemental Agreement #1 750 Total RESOLUTION NO. As Approved Final Amount $9,358 750 $10,108 $10,108 4. It is hereby directed that final payment be made on said contract taking the Contractor's receipt in full for the reconditioning of Well No. 3. The total amount to be paid for said improvement under said contract shall be $10,108. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL, of the City of Brooklyn Center, Minnesota that: 1. There is appropriated the sum of $750 for additional costs. • • RESOLUTION NO. ATTEST: 2. The appropriation will be financed by: Special Assessments MSA Fund (Fund Balance # Utility Fund Other (Specify Fund) TOTAL Date Mayor Clerk 15.308 $ 15.308 The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member , and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: and the following voted against the same: whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. [ e e -C= •-• ---- '1) I I 1 LU 1 1 11 ' WNW 1 1111111511W .0- 11.:110/ woo 3 1 1 OM 11 1111111r 1111111 NUM (7- LU I T: 11 1 h 1 $1 011111 Iss s r, MON m- Tirroi„ IIM1 him FT111111 I ITII1 I t NINITTTM MEM aug 111111: NM Fin Midi= ag OM [al2i [M11 MO rill [BE= PM EllE Erni 1111117711 [Mg E[I3 fi I Mil Eli WI NMI [1131EI „ '1111111 .1Pk MIN 11 11 11 1 11 111 EOM P.111.1 q ;1M1 1 " • le mom I lulu es: s MEd 11( issit NMI 1111WI 11116111h1111111 111111111ffilll a Lri I P11' I 1111111) nu 11 111111 17 111111111 7,1 1 It 3 111101: 1111 11 1 HIM , c) -1 kdWIIflVI 2 ILI 111 F 11 11111106 um / e:ot ffilll 1 11 mllin frTirfThi r 11,7, 1 17■14MINIHIN'iTITIF1 I _ ITErmarnii[]; .14 FEET t." aM,Si nvomna '10 — I 1 lll Ii WIN - 1( lf A 3701.5, .1113 7b.15 - yr o 0 111- I 11 - ll ,3 l • a a l " a CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Council Meeting Date 3 Agenda Item Number REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ITEM DESCRIPTION: RESOLUTION APPROVING MNDOT AGREEMENT NO. 65711 PROVIDING FOR COST PARTICIPATION IN DESIGN ENGINEERING SERVICES RELATING TO RECONSTRUCTION OF WEST RIVER ROAD (OLD T.H. 252) FROM 66TH AVENUE NORTH TO 73RD AVENUE NORTH (IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. 1988 -18) *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** DEPT. APPROVAL: * * * * * * * * * * * * M*** * * *R * ** 4a* P *B* * * * *WOR ** * * * * * * * ** ii,r/Jdadot MANAGER'S REVIEW /RECOMMENDATION: *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** SUMMARY EXPLANATION: (supplemental sheets attached Yes ) Explanation No comments to supplement this report On February 13, 1989, the City Council approved execution of a contract with Short - Elliott- Hendrickson, Inc. (SEH), for consulting engineering services relating to the reconstruction of West River Road (old T.H. 252) from 66th Avenue North to 73rd Avenue North, subject to MNDOT approval. That proposed contract has now been reviewed by MNDOT and they have prepared a proposed agreement (copy attached) wherein they: o Approve the proposed agreement with SEH; and Comments below /attached o Provide for the distribution of costs for Phase I services (i.e. - study report, preliminary design, final design, bidding and contract award); and o Provide that another agreement will be prepared at the time the project is placed under contract. That agreement will define the cost participation in Phase II (construction engineering services) by SEH, as well as cost participation in construction contract costs, based on the final project design. Analysis of the MNDOT proposed agreement shows that MNDOT proposes to pay a lump sum of $25,000 out of the estimated total $82,600 costs for Phase II services (i.e. - 30.27 %). This share is lower than the percentage of MNDOT contribution which we expect to receive on the entire project because MNDOT's participation is limited to the "final design" portion of the Phase I services; i.e. - MNDOT will not participate in development of a study report, preliminary design, etc. At this time we still expect that MNDOT's share in total project costs will be in the area of 50 %. However, that will depend largely on the final design selected by the City. The existing 1986 agreement between MNDOT and the City details MNDOT's responsibility for construction costs, and MNDOT has allocated funds to cover those costs based on their estimate of $500,000. Regardless of the details for construction finally selected by the City, we can expect MNDOT's contribution to be approximately $500,000, regardless of what percentage of total project costs that turns out to represent. Recommendation It is recommended that the City accept and approve the proposed agreement as prepared and offered by MNDOT. City Council Action Required A resolution is provided for consideration by the City Council. • Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION APPROVING MNDOT AGREEMENT NO. 65711 PROVIDING FOR COST PARTICIPATION IN DESIGN ENGINEERING SERVICES RELATING TO RECONSTRUCTION OF WEST RIVER ROAD (OLD T.H. 252) FROM 66TH AVENUE NORTH TO 73RD AVENUE NORTH (IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. 1988 -18) WHEREAS, the City Council on February 13, 1989 adopted Resolution 89 -25 approving a contract for consulting engineering services relating to reconstruction of West River Road (old T.H. 252) from 66th Avenue North to 73rd Avenue North (Improvement Project 1988 -18); and WHEREAS, the Minnesota Department of Transportation (MNDOT) has prepared proposed Agreement No. 65711 providing for cost sharing in final design engineering services relating to this proposed improvement, with MNDOT participation established in the lump sum amount of $25,000; and WHEREAS, a subsequent agreement will be prepared between MNDOT and the City of Brooklyn Center, such agreement to provide for cost sharing in construction engineering services and construction contract services, based on final construction plan details and construction contract costs. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL of the City of Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, that: ATTEST: 1. Proposed Agreement No. 65711 with the State of Minnesota, Department of Transportation is hereby approved. The Mayor and City Manager are hereby authorized and directed to execute said agreement on behalf of the City of Brooklyn Center. 2. Upon execution of said agreement by MNDOT, the Mayor and City Manager are hereby authorized and directed to execute the previously approved agreement with Short - Elliott - Hendrickson, Inc. (SEH). Date Mayor Clerk The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member , and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: and the following voted against the same: whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. • • Trn. No A40 000NET FY 9 Purchase Terms Type of Transaction Account I.D. 676668 C.CD. 1 C.CD. - - - 2 C.CD.. •3 Date j A 40 n A 41 '3.15�-g � Date Asset No. STATE OF MINNESOTA CONTRACTUAL (non-state employee) SERVICES Mn /DOT Agreement No. 6571 Dept. /0 iv. Sequent. No. Suffix Object Vendor Type 79000 ?1,/„2d 01 163 Number 0 7,5cZ Number • Cost Code 4 • V Amount $25,000.00 Cost Code 5 r. Ktered By Entered By A44 ❑ A45 0 A46 NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR:You are required by Minnesota Statutes, 1986, Section 270.66 to provide your social security number or Minnesota tax identification number if you do business with the State of Minnesota. This information may be used in the enforcement of federal and state tax laws. Supplying these numbers could result in action to require you to file state tax returns and pay delinquent state tax liabilities. This contract wilt not be approved unless these numbers are provided. These numbers will be available to federal and state tax authorities and state personnel involved in the payment of state obligations. THIS CONTRACT, which shall be interpreted pursuant to the laws of the State of Minnesota, between the State of Minnesota, acting through its Department of Transportation (hereinafter STATE) and the City of Brooklyn Center address 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Brooklyn Center, Minnesota 55430 Soc. Sec. or MN Tax I.D. No. (hereinafter CONTRACTOR), witnesseth that: WHEREAS, the STATE, pursuant to Minnesota Statutes is empowered to WHEREAS, Federal Employer I.D. No. (if applicable) 161.20 WHEREAS, CONTRACTOR represents that it is duly qualified and willing to perform the services set forth herein, NOW, THEREFORE, it is agreed: I. CONTRACTOR'S DUTIES (Attach additional page if necessary). CONTRACTOR, who is not a state employee, shall: Perform the duties and be subject to all the terms and provisions contained in the attached Agreement described as Minnesota Department of Transportation Agreement No. 65711. ,and ,and 1I. CONSIDERATION AND TERMS OF PAYMENT. See attached Agreement. A. Consideration for all services performed and goods or materials supplied by CONTRACTOR pursuant to this contract shall be paid by the STATE as follows: 1. Compensation 2. Reimbursement for travel and subsistence expenses actually and necessarily incurred by CONTRACTOR performance of this contract in an amount not to exceed dollars ($ ); provided, that CONTRACTOR shall be reimbursed for travel and subsistence expenses in the same manner and in no greater amount than provided in the current "Commissioner's Plan" promulgated by the Commissioner of Employee Relations. CONTRACTOR shall not be reimbursed for travel and subsistence expenses incurred outside the State of Minnesota unless it has received prior written approval for such out of state travel from the STATE. The total obligation of the STATE for all compensation and reimbursements to CONTRACTOR shall not exceed dollars ($ ). B. Terms of Payment 1. Payments shall be made by the STATE promptly after CONTRACTOR'S presentation of invoices for services performed and acceptance of such services by the STATE'S authorized agent pursuant to Clause VI. Invoices shall be submitted in a form prescribed by the STATE and according to the following schedule: 2. (When applicable) Payments are to be made from federal funds obtained by the STATE through Title of the Act of (Public law and amendments thereto). If at any time such funds become unavailable, this contract shall be terminated immediately upon written notice of such fact by the STATE to CONTRACTOR. In the event of such termination, CONTRACTOR shall be entitled to payment, determined on a pro rata basis, for services satisfactorily performed. CD- 00032-04 11287) (ADMIN. 1051) HI. CONDITIONS OF PAYMENT. All services proviuru try CONTRACTOR pursuant to this contract shall be performed to the sat- isfaction of the STATE, as determined in the sole discretion of its authorized agent, and in accord with all applicahle federal, state and local laws, ordinances, rules and regulations. CONTRACTOR shall not receive payment for work found by the STATE to he unsatisfactory, or performed in violation of federal, state or local law, ordinance, rule or regulation. IV. TERM OF CONTRACT. This contract shall be effective on 19 or upon such date as it is executed as to encumbrance by the Commissioner of Finance, whichever occurs later, and shall remain in effect until 19_, or until all obligations set forth in this contract have been satisfactorily fulfilled, whichever occurs first. See attached Agreement. V. CANCELLATION. This contract may be cancelled by the STATE or CONTRACTOR at any time, with or without cause, upon thirty (30) days' written notice to the other party. In the event of such a cancellation CONTRACTOR shall be entitled to payment, determined on a pro rata basis, for work or services satisfactorily performed. VI. STATE'S AUTHORIZED AGENT. The STATE'S authorized agent for the purposes of administration of this contract is Consultant Agreements Engineer Such agent shall have final authority for acceptance of CONTRACTOR'S services and if such services are accepted as satisfactory, shall so certify on each invoice submitted pursuant to Clause II, paragraph B. VII. ASSIGNMENT. CONTRACTOR shall neither assign nor transfer any rights or obligations under this contract without the prior written consent of the STATE. VIII. AMENDMENTS. Any amendments to this contract shall be in writing, and shall be executed by the same parties who executed the original contract, or their successors in office. IX. LIABILITY. CONTRACTOR agrees to indemnify and save and hold the STATE, its agents and employees harmless from any and all claims or causes of action arising from the performance of this contract by CONTRACTOR or CONTRACTOR'S agents or employees. This clause shall not be construed to bar any legal remedies CONTRACTOR may have for the STATE'S failure to fulfill its obligations pursuant to this contract. X. STATE AUDITS. The books, records, documents, and accounting procedures and practices of the CONTRACTOR relevant to this contract shall be subject to examination by the contracting department and the legislative auditor. XI. OWNERSHIP OF DOCUMENTS. Any reports, studies, photographs, negatives, or other documents prepared by CONTRACTOR in the performance of its obligations under this contract shall be the exclusive property of the STATE and all such materials shall be remitted to the STATE by CONTRACTOR upon completion, termination or cancellation of this contract. CONTRACTOR shall not use, willingly allow or cause to have such materials used for any purpose other than performance of CONTRACTOR'S obli- gations under this contract without the prior written consent of the STATE. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION. (When applicable) CONTRACTOR certifies that it has received a certificate of compliance from the Commissioner of Human Rights pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, 1986, Section 363.073. WORKERS' COMPENSATION. In accordance with the provisions of Minnesota Statutes, 1986, Section 176.182, the STATE affirms that CONTRACTOR has provided acceptable evidence of compliance with the workers' compensation insurance coverage requirement of Minnesota Statutes, 1986, Section 176.181, Subdivision 2. XIV. ANTITRUST. CONTRACTOR hereby assigns to the State of Minnesota any and all claims for overcharges as to goods and/or services provided in connection with this contract resulting from antitrust violations which arise under the antitrust laws of the United States and the antitrust laws of the State of Minnesota. XV. OTHER PROVISIONS. (Attach additional page if necessary): Paragraphs III, V, VII through XI are hereby deleted. See attached Agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have caused this contract to be duly executed intending to be bound thereby. APPROVED: NOTE: Remove carbons before obtaining signatures. Q CONTRACTOR: (If a corporation, two corporate officers must execute.) By Title Date I BY Title Date Title Date Data White — Finance Department Canary — Contractor Pink — Agency Suspense COPY As to form and execution by the Q3 ATTORNEY GENERAL: By Data ® COMMISSIONER OF ADMINISTRATION: I By (authorized slgnatural 1Date 0 STATE AGENCY OR DEPARTMENT: 0 COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE: By (authorized signature) By (Encumbrance Canter authorized signature) Blue — Agency Accounting Unit Salmon — Administration Department Green — Agency Work Copy AGREEMENT SERVICES SECTION M I N N E S O T A D E P A R T M E N T OF T R A N S P O R T A T I O N CONSULTANT AGREEMENT FOR TECHNICAL SERVICES FOR DESIGN ENGINEERING Agreement No. 65711 between The State of Minnesota, Department of Transportation and City of Brooklyn Center S.P. 2748 (T.H. 2525) Located on the West River Road from 66th Ave. No. to 73rd Ave. No. in the City of Brooklyn Center AGREEMENT NO. 65711 TOTAL FEE $ 25,000.00 INDEX Parties to the Agreement 3 Explanation or Justification 3 Section 1.0 - Extent and Character of the Work 4 Section 2.0 - Services to be Provided by the City 4 Section 3.0 - Laws, Regulations, Guidelines and Standards -Form of Plans 5 Section 4.0 - Services and Data to Be Furnished to the City by the State 6 Section 5.0 - Time Schedule 6 Section 6.0 - Payment to the City 7 Section 7.0 - Termination Dispute and Submittal of Contract Documents 9 Section 8.0 - Compliance with Laws 9 Section 9.0 - Registration 10 Section 10.0 - Conference 10 Section 11.0 - Inspection 10 Section 12.0 - Subletting 10 Section 13.0 - Claims 11 Section 14.0 - Contingent Fee 11 Section 15.0 - Nondiscrimination 12 Section 16.0 - Furnishing of Information to the State 12 Section 17.0 - Maintenance of Documents and Records 13 Section 18.0 - Use of Designs and Reports 13 Section 19.0 - Accuracy of Work 13 Section 20.0 - Approvals 13 -2- PAGE • "nis Agreement made and entered into by and between the State of Minnesota, Department of Transportation, hereinafter referred to as the "State" and the City of Brooklyn Center, Minnesota hereinafter referred to as the " City. " WITNESSETH: WHEREAS T.H. 252 has been relocated through the City and the State has agreed to turn back to the City's jurisdiction the old T.H. 252 route (West River Road); and WHEREAS the State and City have agreed to a cooperative effort to upgrade old T.H. 252 prior to turnback; and ID EREAS it has been agreed that the State will participate in the final design and construction costs as previously agreed to and originally included in the Stag construction of new T.H. 252; and 65711 WHEREAS only the final design costs will be covered by this agreement with the construction costs paid for under a separate cooperative construction agreement; and WHEREAS additional engineering work will be performed to said roadway beyond the States participation that will be the sole responsibility of the City; and WHEREAS the City has hired a Consultant to undertake this work; and -3- • WHEREAS by virtue of Minn. Stat. 471.59 the Commissioner of Transportation and the City of Brooklyn Center may enter into an agreement to provide for said assistance. NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS MUTUALLY AGREED AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1.0 - EXTENT AND CHARACTER OF THE WORK. 1.10 •20 1.21 65711 Project Work Description The services to be provided under this agreement are for preparation of detailed design plans for the roadway improvements prior to turnback of old T.H. 252 (West River Road) to City jurisdiction. Project Location This project is located along the West River Road from the Intersection of 66th Ave. No. to 73rd Ave. No. in Brooklyn Center. SECTION 2.0 - SERVICES TO BE PROVIDED BY THE CITY 2.10 Detail Design and ?reparation of Plans 2.101 The City shall hire a consultant to prepare the detailed design plan and estimate for construction to upgrade the existing roadway. 65711 2.11 State Participation The following has been based on the State's previously agreed to participation and as originally included in the State's construction of new T.H. 252 referred to as State Project No. 2748 -35. The State's participation consists of the center twenty four feet of roadway, curb & gutter on both sides, catch basins and leads on the westerly side and a berm section on the east side of the roadway are the elements of State participation. All other elements of work such as needed right -of -way, preliminary engineering, landscaping, utilities other than storm sewer, bike trails, etc. are the City's responsibility. Based on the Consultant's Financial Proposal, Exhibit "E" and Schedule A -4 dated February 2, 1989 the State's participation is defined on Attachment "A ". SECTION 3.0 - LAWS, REGULATIONS, GUIDELINES AND STANDARDS 3.10 Design Standards 3.11 In accomplishment of this work, recognition will be given to the requirements of all applicable laws, regulations and guidelines related to this design and the environment. These standards, regulation or guidelines shall be considered as minimum. Higher -5- 65711 standards shall be used where it is feasible and economically sound to do so. 3.15 It is the intent of the parties to this agreement that supplemental agreements providing for adjustments in compensation shall be executed only for revisions which have been approved by the State or for changes in design concepts which substantially changes the scope, extent or character of the work, and cause changes in the costs to do the work. Any work done by the City and its Consultant without such supplemental agreement shall be at its own risk, cost and expense and it hereby agrees that without such supplemental agreement the State will not be obligated to compensate the City for such work. • SECTION 4.0 - SERVICES AND DATA TO BE PROVIDED BY THE STATE 4.10 Data and Material Furnished 4.11 The State, after authorizing the start of the project, shall furnish any data or materials in the State's possession relating to the project. All data furnished to the City by the State shall remain the property of the State and shall be returned to the State when so requested. 4.20 Analysis and Evaluation of Data by the City 4.21 The City shall make an analysis of all data and information furnished by the State. If any data or information is found to be incorrect or incomplete by the City this fact should be • 0. 22 SECTION 6.0 - PAYMENT TO THE CITY 6.10 Method of Payment 6.11 The State shall pay to the City as compensation in full a total Lump Sum of $25,000.00 for the State's participation as defined on Attachment "A ". • 5.10 5.11 5.20 5.21 brought to the attention of the State before proceeding further with the part of the project affected. SECTION 5.0 - TIME SCHEDULE -7- 65711 Starting Work The City may start work on the project prior to receiving an executed agreement from the State, but only for those portions in which the State is not participating. Completion Time Schedule The City, through its Consultant, shall complete all work and services for the State's share under the terms of this agreement within 1 year after receipt of a fully executed agreement. The State may extend the time completion periods upon written request from the City for delays encountered that are beyond its control. Time extensions shall be determined by the Consultant Agreements Engineer of the Minnesota Department of Transportation who is authorized to grant such time extension by letter to the City. • • 6.30 65711 6.111 It is understood that the total payment amount will be subject to adjustment in case of change of work tasks, abandonment of the work prior to its completion, or deletion of specific tasks as presently anticipated. 6.20 Total Estimated Payments 6.21 If it appears at any time that the payments to the City for the Consultant Phase I work will exceed a total estimated payment of $25,000.00, the City and it's Consultant shall not perform any services that would cause that amount to be exceeded. It shall be the responsibility of the City to originate all requests for additional encumbrances, compensation, and for supplemental agreements. Invoices - Partial Payments 6.31 Under Minnesota Statute 16A.41, the City may submit invoices monthly during the progress of the work for the advancement of funds to cover anticipated costs incurred by the City's Consultant. 6.32 Invoices are to be submitted to the District Project Manager for approval. 6.33 The State will advance partial payments to the City up to Ninety Eight (98) percent of the invoiced amount. • -9- 65711 6.40 Final Payments 6.41 Final payment due the City for the Consultant Services will be made after acceptance of the work and an audit conducted by the State. 6.50 Record Examination 6.51 As provided under Minnesota Stat. 16B.06 Subd. 4, all books, records, documents, and accounting procedures and practices of the City it's Consultant and Sub - consultant relevant to this contract are subject to examination by the Minnesota Department of Transportation and either the Legislative Auditor or the State Auditor as appropriate. SECTION 7.0 - TERMINATION, DISPUTE AND SUBMITTAL OF CONTRACT DOCUMENTS 7.10 Termination and Dispute 7.11 The agreement may be terminated by either party at any time upon written notice to the other party. In the event that such termination should take place at a time other than the completion of the work to be performed under the agreement, the City shall be paid for the work performed to date of termination, demobilization costs, and contract closing costs. The total payment will be determined by mutual agreement between the State and the City. The total payment for the reduced quantity of work, demobilization expense and contract closing costs shall not exceed the total payments as set forth in the original agreement or succeeding supplements. A supplemental agreement shall be executed setting forth the reduced amount of compensation the City shall receive. SECTION 8.0 - COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS 8.10 SECTION 10.0 - CONFERENCES 10.10 The City shall confer with the State as often as necessary in regard to the work to be done under this agreement. 65711 8.11 The City shall comply with all Federal, State and local laws, together with all ordinances and regulations applicable to the work. The City or City's Consultant shall procure all licenses, permits, or other rights necessary for the fulfillment of the Consultant's obligations under this agreement. SECTION 9.0 - REGISTRATION 9.10 The engineering portions of any plans, designs or reports shall be prepared by or under the direct supervision of a professional engineer, registered in the State of Minnesota. 65711 SECTION 11.0 - INSPECTION 11.10 Duly authorized representatives of the State shall have the right to inspect the work of the City whenever it is deemed necessary. SECTION 12.0 - SUBLETTING 12.10 The services of the City to be performed hereunder are personal and shall not be assigned, sublet, or transferred unless written authority to do so is granted by the State. It is understood and agreed that the City's consultant engineering firm, Short, Elliot Hendrickson, Inc. will perform the work under this agreement. SECTION 13.0 - CLAIMS • 13.10 City's Employees 13.11 Any and all employees of the City or other persons while engaged in the performance of any work or services required by the City under the agreement shall not be considered employees of the State, and any and all claims that may or might arise under the Worker's Compensation Act of Minnesota on behalf of said employees or other persons while so engaged, and any and all claims made by any third party as a consequence of any act or omission on the part of the City's employees or other persons while so engaged on any of the work or services to be rendered shall in no way be the obligation or responsibility of the State. 65711 13.20 Responsibility for Claims and Liability 13.21 The City indemnifies, saves and holds harmless the State and any agents or employees thereof from any and all claims, demands, actions or causes of action of whatsoever nature or character arising out of or by reason of the execution or performance of the work of the City provided for under the agreement. SECTION 14.0 - CONTINGENT FEE 14.10 The City warrants that it has not employed or retained any company or person, other than a bona fide employee working solely for the City, to solicit or secure this contract, and that the City has not paid or agreed to pay any company or person, other than bona fide employee of the City, any fee, commission, percentage, brokerage fee, gifts or any other consideration, contingent upon or resulting from the award or making of the agreement. For breach or violation of this warranty the State shall have the right to annul this agreement without liability or, in its discretion, to deduct from the contract price or consideration, or otherwise recover, the full amount of such fee, commission, percentage, brokerage fee, gift, or contingent fee. 65711 SECTION 15.0 - NONDISCRIMINATION 15.10 Nondiscrimination Regulations 15.11 The provisions of Minn. Stat. 181.59 and any applicable ordinance relating to civil rights and discrimination shall be considered part of this agreement as if fully set forth herein. SECTION 16.0 - FURNISHING OF INFORMATION TO THE STATE 16.10 Advance Information 16.11 At the request of the State, the City shall furnish to the State during the progress of the work such information or data in such detail as may be required to enable the State to carry out or to proceed with related phases of the project not covered by the agreement, or which may be necessary to enable the State to furnish information to the City upon which to proceed with further work. SECTION 17.0 - MAINTENANCE OF ACCOUNTING RECORDS 17.10 The City shall maintain all books, documents, papers, accounting records and other evidence pertaining to cost incurred in connection with work and services performed hereunder. The City shall make such material available at its office at all reasonable times during the contract period and for three years from the date of final payment under this agreement for inspection by the State, or any authorized representatives of the -13- By Mayor: 1111 (Seal) Federal Government and copies thereof shall be furnished upon request. Approval by City of Brooklyn Center Approved by City Council Resolution No. on , 1989. Dean Nyquist By City Manager: Gerald G. Splinter -14- 65711 SECTION 18.0 - USE OF DESIGN AND REPORTS 18.10 All designs, reports and copies of design computations shall become the property of the State who shall have the right to use any and all of said plans or designs for any public purpose. SECTION 19.0 - ACCURACY OF WORK 19.10 Acceptance of the work by the State will not relieve the City of the responsibility for subsequent correction of any errors and the clarification of any ambiguities. SECTION 20.0 - APPROVALS 20.10 Before this agreement shall become binding and effective, it shall receive the approval of such State officers as the law may provide in addition to the Commissioner of Transportation. • Net Fee 13% ATTACHMENT "A" Project Phase II State Wage Total Total Share Rate Total Project Director 43 19 15 35.44 531.60 Project Manager 125 44 30 23.10 693.00 Chief Traffic Eng'r 74 20 18 35.44 637.92 Project Engineer 400 220 100 16.28 1628.00 Design Engineer 78 50 40 13.23 529.20 Lead Technician 310 142 110 15.49 1703.90 Senior Technician 148 80 60 13.34 800.40 Technician 263 100 90 9.34 840.60 Word Processor 52 50 30 8.19 245.70 0 General Clerical 24 16 12 7.14 85.68 Total 1517 741 471 7374.62 Overhead, General & Administrative (171.66 %) 12,659.27 20,033.89 Direct Expenses - State share is % of Proj. Total hrs. to State share 471/1517 x 6497.00 (.31 %) -15- 2,604.41 2,014.00 $24,652.30 (use $25,000.00) 65711 • • CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Council Meeting Date 3/27/89 Agenda Item Number 1 d REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ITEM DESCRIPTION: Community Development Block Grant Funds ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** DEPT. APPROVAL: Signature - title ****************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** MANAGER'S REVIEW /RECOMMENDATION: No comments to supplement this report EDA Coordinator * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** • Comments below /attached *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** SUMMARY EXPLANATION: (supplemental sheets attached The City of Brooklyn Center will receive $202,316 from Year XV (1989) of the Community Development Block Grant program. A public hearing was held March 15, 1989, at 7 p.m. to discuss the use of such funds. Only the Chair of the Citizens Advisory Committee attended the meeting. The following programs and funding levels are recommended: Scattered Site Acquisition 70,000 Earle Brown Farm 20,000 Industrial /Commercial Study 30,000 Rehab Grant 82,316 $202,316 The scattered site acquisition program would provide a source of funding to acquire distressed properties in Brooklyn Center. The intent of the program would be to acquire such homes and demolish the same. The lots would then be offered for purchase. CDBG funds are less flexible than funds from the EDA levy, therefore, use of these funds for this project would be limited to appropriate acquisitions. Monday evening we will discuss this program in greater detail. The Earle Brown Farm project concludes a multiyear project in which $1 million in CDBG funds have been allocated to the site. This will close out this project. In essence, it is an administrative task to conclude our final billing. Currently, Brooklyn Center is undertaking a market - oriented housing study to be used to develop long -term housing policies, goals, and strategies. This study as proposed would take the same approach with the commercial /industrial properties in Brooklyn Center and help us establish Tong -term policies, goals, and strategies. The rehab grant program is a continuation for the beginning of our CDBG fundings. The funding level is significantly reduced as proposed. However, we still have sufficient funds from Year XIV to carry us through. • • Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION APPROVING PROPOSED PROGRAM FOR YEAR XV URBAN HENNEPIN COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS AND AUTHORIZING ITS SUBMITTAL WHEREAS, the City of Brooklyn Center, through execution of a Joint Cooperation Agreement with Hennepin County, is a cooperating unit in the Urban County Community Development Block Grant Program; and WHEREAS, the City of Brooklyn Center has developed a proposal for the use of Urban Hennepin County CDBG funds made available to it; and WHEREAS, the following proposed use of Community Development Block Grant funds was developed consistent with program rules. Scattered Site Acquisition $ 70,000 Earle Brown Farm 20,000 Industrial /Commercial Study 30,000 Rehab Grant 82.316 $202,316 BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of Brooklyn Center approves the proposed use of Year XV Urban Hennepin County Community Development Block Grant funds and authorizes submittal of the proposal to Hennepin County for consideration by the Citizens Advisory Committee and for inclusion in the Year XV Urban Hennepin County Community Development Block Grant Statement of Objectives and Project Use of Funds. ATTEST: Date Mayor Clerk The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member , and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: and the following voted against the same: whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. gcI Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: ATTEST: RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION DECLARING EARLE BROWN DAYS AS A CIVIC EVENT FROM JUNE 21 THROUGH JUNE 25, WHEREAS, the purpose of Earle Brown Days is to promote the City of Brooklyn Center, its people, and amenities; and WHEREAS, residents, the City community civic groups, and businesses participate in the annual civic celebration to demonstrate the vitality of the City of Brooklyn Center; and WHEREAS, in order for Earle Brown Days, Inc. to schedule certain events requiring City - issued administrative land use permits, it is necessary for Earle Brown Days to be declared a civic event. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Brooklyn Center that Earle Brown Days are declared a civic event from June 21, 1989, through June 25, 1989. Date Mayor Clerk The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member , and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: and the following voted against the same: whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. • • CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Council Meeting Date 3/27/89 Agenda Item Number /= REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ITEM DESCRIPTION: Resolution Accepting Quote and Authorizing the Purchase of 6,000 Feet of Fire Hose *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** DEPT. APPROVAL: Administrative Aide Signature - title ******************* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * ** MANAGER'S REVIEW /RECOMMENDATION: No comments to supplement this report * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** Comments below /attached *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** SUMMARY EXPLANATION: (supplemental sheets attached ) An appropriation of $11,100 was approved in the 1989 Fire Department budget for 6,000 feet of 1 3/4" fire hose. Two quotes have been received. I recommend awarding the purchase to Minnesota Conway Fire & Safety. • • • Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: ATTEST: RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION ACCEPTING QUOTE AND AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE OF 6.000 FEET OF FIRE HOSE WHEREAS, an appropriation was approved in the 1989 budget for the purchase of 6,000 feet of fire hose; and WHEREAS, 2 quotations were received as follows: Company Quote Minnesota Conway Fire & Safety $10,560 Ranger Fire Protection $11,100 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Brooklyn Center that the purchase of 6,000 feet of fire hose from Minnesota Conway Fire & Safety in the amount of $10,560 is hereby approved. Date Mayor Clerk The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member , and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: and the following voted against the same: whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. **** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ITEM DESCRIPTION: Resolution authorizing the establishment of a recycling /refuse collection utilities fund. *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** DEPT. APP VAL: No comments to supplement this report STAFF RECOMMENDATION: REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Council Meeting Date 3 /2'7/, ti Agenda Item Number 3C1 Director of Finance Signature - title ****************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * ** * * * MANAGER'S REVIEW /RECOMMENDATION: Comments below /attached *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** SUMMARY EXPLANATION: (supplemental sheets attached The Cities of Brooklyn Center, Crystal, and New Hope will soon begin a joint solid waste and recycling program. As a part of that program, each city will be responsible for its own customer billing and collection of bills. To account for the expenditure of funds and the billing /collection activity, it is necessary to establish a fund to account for these activities. To create a "Recycling /Refuse Collection Utility Fund" to account for the financial activity required to conduct a recycling and refuse collection within the City of Brooklyn Center. SPECIFIC ACTION REQUIRED BY THE CITY COUNCIL: Adopt the "Resolution Authorizing the Establishment of a Recycling /Refuse Collection Utilities Fund" attached to this request. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. 89- RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A RECYCLING /REFUSE COLLECTION UTILITIES FUND WHEREAS, the State of Minnesota and Hennepin County have mandated that solid waste being deposited in area landfills be reduced by sixteen percent by the year 1990; and WHEREAS, the Cities of Brooklyn Center, Crystal, and New Hope have established a joint powers group known as the Hennepin Recycling Group, and; WHEREAS, the Hennepin Recycling Group exists for the purpose of establishing, organizing, and administering a joint solid waste and recycling program; and WHEREAS, it has been determined by the Hennepin Recycling Group that each individual city will be responsible for its own recycling /refuse billing and collection of bills. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Brooklyn Center that there is hereby created a fund to be known as the Recycling /Refuse Collection Utilities Fund; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the purpose of the fund is to provide funds and to account for the expenditure of such funds for recycling and refuse collection within the City of Brooklyn Center. ATTEST: Date Mayor Clerk The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member , and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: and the following voted against the same: whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. 8y *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ITEM DESCRIPTION: Resolution amending the 1989 general fund budget. • CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Council Meeting Date .3/ 7/, Agenda Item Number Q h REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** DEPT. AP OVAL: w, Signature - title ****************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * ** * * * MANAGER'S REVIEW /RECOMMENDATION: No comments to supplement this report - Director of Finance Comments below /attached *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** SUMMARY EXPLANATION: (supplemental sheets attached The City of Brooklyn Center recently received a grant from the State of Minnesota in the amount of $8,000. This grant is from the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA) and is to be used for criminal investigation by the Police Department. Since we were not aware that we would receive this grant, it was not included in the 1989 General Fund Budget. (I have attached correspondence containing information concerning the grant). STAFF RECOMMENDATION: To amend the 1989 General Fund Budget to appropriate funds received from the grant. SPECIFIC ACTION REQUIRED BY THE CITY COUNCIL: Adopt the "Resolution Amending the 1989 General Fund Budget." Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION AMENDING THE 1989 GENERAL FUND BUDGET WHEREAS, Section 7.08 of the City Charter does provide for the increase of a budget appropriation by the City Council if the actual receipts exceed the estimates, but not to exceed the actual receipts; and WHEREAS, the City has received funds in the amount of $8,000 from the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA), State of Minnesota, to be used for criminal investigations under Minnesota Statute 2990.065; and WHEREAS, these funds were not anticipated when the 1989 General Fund Budget was adopted. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Brooklyn Center to amend the 1989 General Fund Budget as follows: Increase the appropriation for the following item: Police Department BCA Expenses, No. 4410 - 134 -31 $8,000 Increase the Estimated Revenues from the following line item: BCA State Grant, No. 01 -3341 $8,000 ATTEST: Date Mayor Clerk RESOLUTION NO. 89- The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member , and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: and the following voted against the same: whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. Dr, STATE OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY February 23, 1989 James Lindsay, Chief of Police Brooklyn Center Police Dept. 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Attn: Capt. Scott Kline, Jr. Dear Sir: BUREAU OF CRIMINAL APPREHENSION 1246 University Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 55104 -4197 612/642 -0610 Your request. for funds for criminal investigations under Minnesota Statute 2990.065 has been approved and forwarded to the State Finance Department. for processing. You will receive a check Very Attached is a policy statement and general rules to operate the fund under. Please read the general instructions prior to using the fund. Also enclosed is a status form to be submitted by you every two months unT1 you are no longer using the fund. when you send the form, another vil1 be sent to you for the next period. Under the law, a final report is reauired and unused funds must be returned. The enclosed form may be used to fulfill that requirement. A copy of this form must be sent to your city or county treasurer at the end of the investigation. For our records. we also need this form completed for a status report every two months until the end of the investigation. If you have any questions, please contact us, and we will be happy to he of assistance. Very truly yours, 'CLARK K. SHIELDS SUPERINTENDENT (f \i\ � } By: Michael W. C ion Assistant Superintendent jm Enc. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER STATE OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY DISPOSITION OF MONEY OBTAINED FROM SALE OF PROPERTY BOUGHT WITH BUY FUNDS UNDER MINNESOTA LAWS, 299C.065 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 1. All income obtained from the sale of unclaimed stolen goods at the termination of the investigation shall be forwarded to the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA). BUREAU OF CRIMINAL APPREHENSION 1246 University Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 55104 -4197 612/642 -0610 2. Local agencies are responsible for the storage and sale of unclaimed stolen goods and property. 3. Normal expenses occurred for the storage and sale of unclaimed stolen goods and property may be deducted by the agencies from the funds received from their sale. All remaining funds shall be considered income and, therefore, forwarded to the Commissioner of Public Safety, BCA. INTENT STATE OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY LEGISLATIVE BUY FUND GENERAL POLICIES AND PROCEDURES The Legislative Buy Fund was established through Minnesota Sessions Laws 1977, Chapter 455, wherein $342,000 per biennium was appropriated for use by the local law enforcement agencies in combating crimes. The legislature specified that $150,000 be spent to combat.drug - related crimes; $150,000 be spent to combat stolen property and fencing crimes; and $42,000 to be spent in attempting to impede the juvenile prostitution problem. In 1980, it became a permanent Minnesota Statute, 299C.065. The BCA was ordered to be the dispensing authority for these funds to the local sheriffs and police. The intent of the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, as a dispensing agency for these funds, is that of attempting to facilitate the movement of funds from the state account to the respective accounts of the police departments or sheriff's offices with the least amount of administrative paperwork as possible. All departments are aware upon application that they are liable for state audit for funds spent on criminal investigations and each are allowed to institute their own accounting system that is appropriate for that specific agency within certain limitations. The legislature has mandated that the money be spent for: 1. Purchases of controlled substances in drug cases. 2. Purchases of stolen property in theft cases. 3. Purchases of information in cases relating to ,juvenile prostitution. 4. Gambling cases. Departments cannot deviate from the three programs as indicated by statute. Payment to informants and sources can also be made for expenses and /or consideration for information relating to the above three types of investigations. Payment of investigative expenses can also be made that assist in conducting the above three types of investigations. Expenses can AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BUREAU OF CRIMINAL APPREHENSION 1246 University Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 55104 -4197 612/642 -0610 • o • be procuring of supplies, developing of undercover fronts and identities, and other expenses directly related to the specific investigations taking place. It should be noted that money cannot be spent for purchasing any equipment for investigative use, but can be used for short term rental of specific necessary items needed for the above three types of investigations. If a department asks for money to use in controlled substances and finds that it also needs the funds for stolen property, because the money was obtained for drug purchases does not preclude them from using the same funds for the other two programs, stolen property and juvenile prostitution. The marking of the specific box indicating the fund the money is to come from is used for basic statistical gatherings. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS 1. Records and receipts must be maintained to account for money spent that are suitable for audit. As you know, the Legislative Buy Fund is subject to audit, and they need to be able to trace the use of the money. Each department utilizing the fund is responsible for these records. Every two months a status report must be spent in reflecting the status of the money during the two -month period, even if no money was spent. 3. All statistics reported are to be accurate to the best of the department's knowledge. This is to insure that the information reported back to the legislature is true and correct, reflecting an accurate picture of the fund activities. 4. A copy of the financial activity of the fund must be forwarded to the financial manager of the government unit receiving the funds to insure that office is aware of the activity. This must be done at the end of the investigation, or when required by the rules governing the financial activity of the governmental unit. 5. The money cannot be utilized for any "buy backs" of stolen property, either from the thief himself or from a pawnshop or auctioneer. All expenditures of money must be made with the arrest of the person furnishing the property to you or the informant in mind. USE OF INFORMANTS Informants and sources of information are recognized as necessary resources in most types of criminal investigations. While each 2 • • law enforcement agency's various policies and procedures should prevail, the following recommendations should serve as a general guideline to be used with your common sense and best judgment. A. Juvenile and female confidential informants should only be used in unusual circumstances where the department concludes their usefulness is absolutely essential to the investigation. Caution should be used in view of possible allegations of misconduct. B. The use of informants that are defendants in a pending criminal action should be cleared with the appropriate prosecutor. C. Former drug dependent persons who have successfully completed or are participating in a recognized treatment program should only be used when their assistance is absolutely essential. Consideration must be given to the danger that a rehabilitated individual or one with a likelihood of rehabilitation may again be drug dependent because of being reintroduced into the drug environment. APPLICATION FOR FUNDS Instructions for Filling Out the Reauest for Funds Form PS -4 -070: This form is utilized to eliminate extensive paperwork and to insure the funds are rapidly moved to the requesting agency. Each instruction corresponds to the number on the form. 1. The department will indicate which program the funds are to be used for. a. Because one box is checked, this does not preclude the department from using funds for the other two programs. The marking of the box is for basic statistical gatherings as to trends. b. Departments cannot deviate from the three programs: controlled substances, contraband /stolen property, and juvenile prostitution, as indicated by statute. 2. Beginning Date is the date the department submits the application. 3. Funds Requested. As a general rule, a sheriff can receive up to $1,000 per each request unless a specific investigation of a high cost nature is taking place, wherein that department would contact the Assistant Superintendent 3 • • of Investigation administering the funds and request more. A smaller police department can, as a rule, receive $250 to $500 with the same situation concerning additional monies if an investigation is larger. If a police department of a small community (2,500 population or less) requests funds directly, he would be advised to obtain funds from the sheriff's office. If the sheriff does not have funds available through this program and does not care to apply through his office for funds for the small department, the small department can be awarded the funds based upon judgment of the administrator of the funds. 4. Self - explanatory. 5. Self - explanatory. 6. This statement can be a brief written indication of what the money is to be spent for, including the necessary cross jurisdictional activity. Names need not be indicated, but the nature of the investigation should be explained. Contact Person /Project Director. This is the authorized official or a representative of his department. 8. The Authorized Official must be the chief law enforcement officer in the specific department, i.e., police chief /sheriff, and the form must be signed by that official and none other. After the above form is correctly executed, it is submitted to the Finance Section of the BCA, who then processes the form for payment. This fund is considered to be a revolving cash fund for statistical and reporting purposes through the length of the period for the biennium. The BCA sends a letter to the law enforcement official indicating the money is coming and stating at the end of the investigation, a final report is required, and that the unused funds must be returned. A copy of this policy is included with the letter. A blank status report is also sent along with this letter to be used by the department in reporting the progress of their investigation. Every two months, this self - explanatory status report is required of the department to indicate the status of funds spent. On the status report form is included the space necessary to report the statistics concerning the investigation being conducted. Instructions for Filling Out the Status Report Form PS -4 -0480: This form is utilized to account for the status of the fund in each agency and also as a final report to close out the account. 4 • Each instruction corresponds to the number on the form. 1. The department will indicate which program the funds were requested from. 2. Date is date report is filled out. 3. Period is that between when the money was first received until the status report is made for the first interval, and then the interval between status reports. 4. Balance of Last Report is the balance of preceding status reports. If this status report is the first for the biennium, the balance starts as " -0 -." 5. Additional money received is that received during the reporting period or the first money received in a biennium. 6. Self - explanatory. 7. Self - explanatory. 8. Self - explanatory. • 9. Amount spent for "other" is that used for expenses of investigations. Some examples of "other" expenses would be costs of pool games, pinball games, and other costs of a like nature purchased by the police officer while in an undercover capacity. Also included in this category are beverages purchased by the officer for himself while in an undercover capacity and /or potential witnesses in an official investigation. Costs must be reasonable and meet acceptable conduct and standards for police officers. 10. These are funds being returned that the department foresees it will not use for the present. It is important to realize that with the large number of departments utilizing the fund, a large amount of money has been checked out. Because of changes in informants or investigations, oftentimes the money is not spent as fast as the department thought it would be and it remains in the account unspent. Other departments, meanwhile, have investigations that are developing fast and need this money. Departments are asked to return money they feel they will not use so it can be sent out to those departments whose investigations are developing rapidly. • 11. Self - explanatory. 12. Self - explanatory. 5 13. Those arrested as a direct result of this fund. If no arrests have been made because of a continuing undercover investigation, so state. 14. Self - explanatory. Accuracy is stressed so that the statistics reported are true and correct. Again, this form must be signed by the Chief of Police or Sheriff and none other. At the end of the biennium, all departments must return all the unspent funds and execute a status report indicating the accounts closed for the biennium. A report is then to be prepared by the BCA to submit to the legislature from the Commissioner indicating the fund's accomplishments. • PS -4 -0480 (Rev. IG/ i7, ii; STATE OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY BUREAU OF CRIMINAL APPREHENSION 2. DATE OF REPORT 4. Balance of last report $ 5. Additional monies received from BCA $ 6. Amount spent for purchase of controlled substances $ 7. Amount spent for purchase of contraband /stolen goods $ 8. Amount spent for payments to informants $ 9. Amount spent for other (explain) $ 10. Amount of unused funds being returned to BCA now $ 11. Amount of funds being retained ..$ 12. Balance on hand $ 13. Number of persons arrested (SEE OTHER SIDE) REPORT FOR FUNDS FOR CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS PURSUANT TO MINNESOTA SESSION LAWS, 1977, CHAPTER 455 This form will be retained as a public record at the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension pursuant to law. 1. PROGRAM UNDER WHICH REPORT IS MADE I I Juvenile Prostitution Purchase of Controlled Substances ( Purchase of Contraband /Stolen Goods 3. PERIOD COVERED BY THIS REPORT Nature of charges filed (specify charge(s) for each person arrested - persons need not be named): 14. Value of Controlled Substances, Contraband /Stolen Goods seized: $ Nature of Controlled Substances, Contraband /Stolen Goods seized: I certify that information hereby furnished is accurate to the best of my knowledge, that records suitable for auditing purposes will be maintained including appropriate entries and receipts, and that property purchased or seized in connection with this investigation will be disposed of according to law. 1 further certify that the statistics furnished in this report are directly attributable to this Grant -in- Aid Program and its monies. Signature Project Director Signature Chief of Police /Sheriff APPROVED: Commissioner Department of Public Safety If there are any questions concerning this matter, please call or write the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, 1246 University Avenue, St. Paul, MN. 55104, phone (612)642 -0602. PUBLIC SAFETY USE ONLY Funds Returned: $ Date of Return: Police Agency: • Project No.: • ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ITEM DESCRIPTION: CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Council Meeting Date Agenda Item Number REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION Resolution to elect not to enforce the mandatory retirement age for certain volunteer firefighters. *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** DEPT. APPRQVAL: MANAGER'S REVIEW /RECOMMENDATION: No comments to supplement this report Director of Finance Signature - title ******************* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ********* } ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** Comments below /attached 3 b7/5 *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** SUMMARY EXPLANATION: (supplemental sheets attached When the City Council approved a new pension package for its volunteer firefighters on August 8, 1988, it recognized an inequity in the plan which was caused by a conflict between state statutes and the City's old pension package. The Council was advised by Staff and the City Attorney that the inequity would affect the pensions of two firefighters. The Staff and City Attorney were directed to propose a solution to the inequity and bring it back to the Council. We are now doing so. I have attached a letter from Tom Gault of the City Attorney's office which explains our proposed solution. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: The City elect not to enforce the mandatory retirement age against firefighters Jay Hruska and Ernest Kramer because of the reasons given in Tom Gault's letter for the City Attorney (attached). SPECIFIC ACTION REQUIRED BY THE CITY COUNCIL: Adopt the "Resolution to Elect Not to Enforce the Mandatory Retirement Age for Certain Volunteer Firefighters" attached. Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION TO ELECT NOT TO ENFORCE THE MANDATORY RETIREMENT AGE FOR CERTAIN VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTERS WHEREAS, on August 8, 1988, the City Council approved an amendment to the bylaws of the Brooklyn Center Fire Department Relief Association (Associ- ation) which generally permitted the Association to pay increased retirement benefits to its members; and WHEREAS, as a part of that amendment, the bylaws were brought into conformity to Minnesota Statutes Section 424A.02, subd. 2, which permits the Association to pay retirement benefits to members who accumulate less than 20 years of service; and WHEREAS, even though benefits were generally increased following the adoption of the bylaws amendment, the benefits for certain members who had less than 20 years of service were slightly reduced; and WHEREAS, specifically, those members who had accumulated more than 10 years of service, but less than 13 years with the Association, would be adversely affected by the amendment if they chose to receive their retirement benefits in the form of an annuity; and WHEREAS, even though annuity benefits for these members were slightly reduced, it was determined that the amendment would not have a negative impact on most members of the Association since they would be permitted to continue working for the Fire Department until they had accumulated at least 13 years of service and they would receive greater benefits under the amendment than they would have under the old bylaws; and WHEREAS, two members were adversely affected by the change because they would have reached the Fire Department's mandatory retirement age of 56 before they had an opportunity to accumulate at least 13 years of service with the Association; and WHEREAS, these two members were Jay Hruska and Ernest Kramer; and WHEREAS, the City Council recognized the problem and directed the Staff and the City Attorney to propose a solution to the problem; and WHEREAS, the Staff and the City Attorney have recommended that the two members be permitted to continue to work for the Fire Department beyond the Department's current mandatory retirement age until they have accumulated enough service credits with the Association to entitle them to benefits under the amended bylaws which were at least equal to those provided under the former bylaws. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Brooklyn Center as follows: 1. In order to address the inequities created by the recent amendment to the Association bylaws, the City hereby declines to enforce the retirement age ordinance requirement against Association members Jay Hruska and Ernest Kramer until they have attained benefits under the new bylaws which are comparable to the benefits they were entitled under the old bylaws. RESOLUTION NO. 89- ATTES T: 2. The City's mandatory retirement age for firefighters in effect on March 3, 1983 is hereby ratified and confirmed and that the action taken with respect to Jay Hruska and Ernest Kramer is unique and necessitated by the pension change rather than any desire by the City to modify its mandatory retirement age for firefighters. 3. The City hereby states its intent to continue to rigidly enforce its 1983 ordinance against all other firefighters. Date Mayor Clerk The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member , and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof; and the following voted against the same: whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. 2000 First Bank Place West Minneapolis Minnesota 55402 Telephone (612) 333 -0543 Telecopier (612) 333 -0540 J. Dennis O'Brien John E. Drawz David J. Kennedy Joseph E. Hamilton John B. Dean Glenn E. Purdue Richard J. Schieffer Charles L. LeFevere James J. Thomson, Jr. Thomas R. Galt Steven B. Schmidt John G. Kressel James M. Strommen Ronald H. Batty William P. Jordan William R. Skallerud Corrine A. Heine Beaudoin M. Tallen rances Skala Leslie M. Altman Timothy J. Pawlenty Rolf A. Sponheim Julie A. Bergh Darcy L. Hitesman David C. Roland Karen A. Chamerlik Paul D. Baertschi Arden Fritz LeFevere Lefler Kennedy O'Brien Drawz a Professional Association Mr. Paul W. Holmlund Director of Finance City of Brooklyn Center 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 March 14, 1989 Re: Brooklyn Center Fire Dept. -- Mandatory Retirement Age Dear Paul: This letter is to confirm our various conversations in reference to the Brooklyn Center Fire Department and our recommendation that the City allow two volunteer firefighters (Jay Hruska and Ernest Kramer) to work beyond the Fire Department's current mandatory retirement age (which is age 56). We felt that this was an appropriate action for the City to take in order to allow the two firefighters to accumulate additional retirement benefits. By way of background, at its August 8, 1988 meeting, the council approved an amendment to the bylaws of Brooklyn Center Fire Department Relief Association ( "Association ") which generally permitted the Association to pay increased Clayton L. LeFevere, Retired retirement benefits to its members. As a part of that Herbert P. Lefler, Retired amendment, we also brought the bylaws into conformity to Minnesota Statutes Section 424A.02, subd. 2 which permits the Association to pay retirement benefits to members who accumulate less than 20 years of service. Even though benefits were generally increased following the adoption of the bylaw amendment, the benefits for certain members who had less than 20 years of service were slightly reduced. Specifically, we determined that those members who had accumulated more than 10 years of service, but less than 13 years with the Association, would be ad- versely affected by the amendment if they chose to receive their retirement benefits in the form of an annuity. Even though annuity benefits for these members were slightly reduced, it was felt that the amendment would not have a negative impact on most of the members of the Association since they would be permitted to continue working for the Fire Department until they had accumulated at least 13 years of service. These members would then be entitled to Mr. Paul W. Homlund March 14, 1989 Page 2 receive greater benefits under the amendment than they would have received under the old bylaws. Two members were, however, adversely affected by this change. This group consisted of two individuals who would have reached the Fire Department's mandatory retirement age of 56 before they had an opportunity to accumulate at least 13 years of service with the Association. During the August 8, 1988 council meeting, this fact was dis- cussed and we notified the council that we would propose a solution to this problem. After reviewing this matter, we proposed that these two individuals be permitted to continue to work for the Fire Department beyond the Department's current mandatory retirement age until they had accumulated enough service credits with the Association to entitle them to benefits under the amended bylaws which were at least equal to those provided under the former bylaws. In other words, we recommend that the City retain its current 56 year old mandatory retirement age for firefighters, but not enforce that age against these specific firefighters who were adversely affected by the bylaw amendment. As we explained to you, there is a risk that this action may precipitate the application of all of the provisions of the Age Discrimination in Employment Act (29 USCA § 621 et. seq. ( "ADEA ")). Generally, municipalities are subject to all of the ADEA provisions along with private employ- ers. There is, however, an exception from the ADEA mandated retirement age applicable to firefighters which effectively permits municipalities to enforce a mandatory retirement age against firefighters which is less than the ADEA- mandated minimum retirement age. Under this excep- tion, a municipality which had a mandatory retirement age for firefighters in effect on March 3, 1983 is excepted from the generally applicable age 70 retirement date. Since the City had such an ordinance in effect at the requisite time, the City is presently exempted from the more stringent requirements of the ADEA. The ADEA pro- vides, however, that if the ordinance which was in effect in 1983 is subsequently amended, then the municipality will become subject to all of the provisions of ADEA. For the foregoing reasons, we recommend that the existing ordinance be left intact. However, in order to address the inequities created by the recent amendment to the Association's bylaws, we recommend that the City decline to enforce the retirement age ordinance against Jay Hruska and Ernest Kramer until they have attained benefits under • • Mr. Paul W. Homlund March 14, 1989 Page 3 the new bylaws which are comparable to the benefits they were entitled to receive under the old bylaws. If the City accepts our recommendation, the City should recognize that there is some risk that the City's action will be deemed to constitute a de facto amendment of the ordinance. In other words, it may be argued that the City has effectively amended its ordinance with the result that all of the provisions of the ADEA will immediately become applicable to the City. We have been unable to find any legal authorities which either support or oppose this argument. As such, it is difficult to evaluate the likelihood that such an argument may succeed. We believe, however, that this risk can be minimized if the City, in conjunction with this action, states that: 1. The City's 1983 ordinance is ratified and confirmed. 2. That the action taken with respect to Mr. Hruska and Mr. Kramer is unique and necessitated by the pension change rather than any desire by the City to modify its mandatory retirement age for firefighters. 3. That the City state that it intends to continue to rigidly enforce its 1983 ordinance against all other firefighters. In summary, we recommend that the City elect not to enforce the mandatory retirement age against Mr. Hruska and Mr. Kramer for the period of time stated above but continue to enforce the retirement age against all other firefighters. If you have any further questions, please - contact us. 00071t01.h44 Very truly yours, LeFEVERE, LEFLER, KENNEDY, O'BRIEN AND DRAWZ Thomas R. Galt • • • MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER IN THE COUNTY OF HENNEPIN AND THE STATE OF MINNESOTA REGULAR SESSION MARCH 16, 1989 CITY HALL CALL TO ORDER The Planning Commission met in regular session and was called to order by Chairman Mike Nelson at 7:32 p.m. ROLL CALL Chairman Mike Nelson, Commissioners Molly Malecki,Wallace Bernards, Lowell Ainas, and Kristen Mann. Also present were Director of Planning and Inspections Ronald Warren, City Engineer Bo Spurrier and Planner Gary Shallcross. Chairman Nelson noted that Commissioner Sander and Johnson were excused. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - MARCH 2, 1989 Motion by Commissioner Malecki seconded by Commissioner Mann to approve the minutes of the March 2, 1989 Planning Commission meeting as submitted. Voting in favor: Chairman Nelson, Commissioners Malecki, Bernards and Mann. Voting against: none. Not voting: Commissioner Ainas. The motion passed. APPLICATION NO. 89009 (Milton Carlson and Harriet Berg) Following the Chairman's explanation, the Secretary introduced the first item of business, a request to rezone from R2 to R4 the two existing four plexes at 610 and 620 53rd Avenue North. The Secretary reviewed the contents of the staff report (see Planning Commission Information Sheet for Application No. 89009 attached). Commissioner Bernards asked how many units were nonconforming in the southeast neighborhood. The Secretary answered that there were 48 apartment units in approximately 10 buildings. Commissioner Bernards asked whether the other buildings had garages or not. The Planner answered that there was perhaps one building that had garages, but that most do not have garages. Chairman Nelson asked the applicant whether she had anything to add. Ms. Harriet Berg, the owner of 620 53rd Avenue North, stated that she wanted to build one more garage stall behind the existing garage that faces Camden. She stated that the garage would get access off 53rd through the neighboring property. PUBLIC HEARING (Application No. 89009) Chairman Nelson then opened the meeting for a public hearing and asked whether anyone present wished to speak regarding the application. No one spoke. Chairman Nelson asked the Planning Commission for their comments and whether they felt the application should be expanded to include the other nonconforming multiple- family buildings in the southeast neighborhood. Commissioner Bernards pointed out that other buildings would have the same right to apply. The Secretary stated that the application could be limited to the two four plexes that have applied, but that the other buildings in the southeast neighborhood present essentially the same issues as these two buildings and that, to be fair to these other buildings, it might be appropriate to include them in any rezoning action. Commissioner Malecki stated that it would be appropriate to refer the matter to the southeast neighborhood group and open it up to all of the other buildings. 3 -16 -89 -1- Commissioner Bernards expressed some concern about the possibility of spot zoning with the scattered four plex units. The Secretary explained that spot zoning is not necessarily based on the size of the parcel to be zoned, but whether it was consistent with the Comprehensive Plan. He stated that if a rezoning action is inconsistent with the Comprehensive Plan, the Plan must be amended as has been done in a few cases for the rezoning to be accomplished. He pointed out that the Comprehensive Plan does refer to these units in the southeast neighborhood and that a rezoning to R4 would be consistent with the recommendations of the Comprehensive Plan. Commissioner Bernards asked whether adding the other units would slow the process down. The Secretary stated that it might. He stated that the staff would set up a neighborhood meeting and send notices to all neighboring properties around the other units. Commissioner Bernards asked whether the net effect of these rezonings would be to allow garages. The Secretary responded in the affirmative. He noted that it may be difficult to build garages on some of the properties because of inadequate space. He added that garages are not required in any zoning district. Commissioner Ainas stated that he was originally concerned regarding the appearance of spot zoning of these various apartment buildings. He added, however, that he felt now that the other buildings should be included in the rezoning action. He recommended that the notice to other property owners specify that it is only to make the existing apartment units conforming and not so that more units could be built. Commissioner Mann asked whether, if something happened to the buildings, the lots would be too small to rebuild four apartment units. The Secretary explained that if the buildings were destroyed now, all that could be built would be an R2 use. He went on to explain that, if the rezoning were approved, the owners could rebuild three units on the land available. He explained that to build single- family homes on the lots would then require a down zoning. Commissioner Malecki noted the existence of a three plex at 55th and Fremont. She asked whether the parcel in that case could accommodate even three dwelling units under the R4 restrictions. The Planner stated that he was not sure of the area of that particular parcel, but would check it out. Commissioner Malecki explained that, if the lot is too small to build even three units, it might as well remain R2. The Secretary agreed with this observation. ACTION TABLING APPLICATION NO. 89009 (Milton Carlson and Harriet Berg) Motion by Commissioner Malecki seconded by Commissioner Ainas to table Application No. 89009, continue the public hearing, refer the matter to the Southeast Neighborhood Advisory Group for review and comment, and to expand the rezoning application to other nonconforming multiple family buildings in the southeast neighborhood, provided they have enough land area to accommodate a multiple- family building. Voting in favor: Chairman Nelson, Commissioners Malecki, Bernards, Ainas and Mann. Voting against: none. The motion passed. APPLICATION NO. 89010 (Beisner Ltd. /Zim Computers) The Secretary then introduced the next item of business, a request for special use permit approval to allow retail sales of computers as a secondary use to a wholesale business in 6601 Shingle Creek Parkway. The Secretary reviewed the contents of the staff report (see Planning Commission Information Sheet for Application No. 89010 attached). The Secretary also noted that the floor area of the showroom space within the tenant space would be 1,122 sq. ft. rather than the 1,050 sq. ft. contained in the report. 3 -16 -89 -2- • • • Chairman Nelson asked the applicant whether he had anything to add. Mr. Al Beisner, representing the building owner, stated that Zim Computers sells Apple Computers. He explained that Zim is moving out of retail sales within the next two years, but that it cannot eliminate such sales and service immediately. Therefore, he explained, the special use permit for retail sales was really a transitional use. PUBLIC HEARING (Application No. 89010) Chairman Nelson then opened the meeting for a public hearing and asked whether anyone present wished to speak regarding the application. He noted that there was no one else present and called for a motion to close the public hearing. CLOSE PUBLIC HEARING Motion by Commissioner Ainas seconded by Commissioner Malecki to close the public hearing on Application No. 89010. The motion passed unanimously. ACTION RECOMMENDING APPROVAL OF APPLICATION NO. 89010 (Beisner Ltd. /Zim Computers) Motion by Commissioner Ainas seconded by Commissioner Mann to recommend approval of Application No. 89010, subject to the following conditions: 1. The special use permit is issued to Zim Computers to comprehend retail sales of computers as a secondary use within their tenant space at 6601 Shingle Creek Parkway. No other uses are comprehended and the special use permit is nontransferable. i 3 -16 -89 The Secretary also discussed with the Planning Commission the ordinance language that was recommended at the last Planning Commission meeting regarding retail sales in the I -1 zone. He stated that the City Attorney was concerned that the ordinance language recommended by the Planning Commission may be discriminatory if it limits retail sales to single tenant buildings. The Secretary stated that retail sales as a principal use might be eliminated from the I -1 zone, but allowed under a Planned Unit Development ordinance which staff is working on. He explained that retail sales as an accessory use to manufacturing, processing or wholesaling has been allowed in the I -1 zone probably since 1968. Commissioner Bernards asked how the City would monitor the retail sales of computers as a secondary use in this case. The Secretary answered that it would have to be through observation of the business, traffic, and other factors. He stated that most of the tenant space in question would be for salesmen that go out to business customers. He added that there would be a display area within the tenant space for potential retail sales. 2. The Easement Agreement and Declaration governing the parking allocation in the central parking lot serving Parkway Place, Shingle Creek Eleven and the Holiday Inn shall be amended to accord Parkway Place a minimum of six (6) additional parking stalls from the central lot. Said amendment shall be approved by the City Attorney and filed at the County prior to issuance of the special ue permit and prior to issuance of any related building permit. 3. The special use permit is subject to all applicable codes, ordinances, and regulations. Any violation thereof may be grounds for revocation. -3- Voting in favor: Chairman Nelson, Commissioners Malecki, Bernards, Ainas and Mann. Voting against: none. The motion passed. The City Engineer invited the Planning Commission members to observe a demonstration of the ulti maps work station in the Engineering Department after the meeting. He explained that ulti maps would be used to generate a new zoning map that would be updated as to property lines and zoning districts. ADJOURNMENT Following a brief discussion of upcoming business items, there was a motion by Commissioner Bernards to adjourn the meeting of the Planning Commission. The motion passed unanimously. The Planning Commission adjourned at 8:37 p.m. 3 -16 -89 -u- Chairman • • • Planning Commission Information Sheet Application No. 89009 Applicant: Milton Carlson, Harriet Berg Location: 610 and 620 53rd Avenue North Request: Rezoning The applicants request a rezoning from R2 to R4 of the two four - plexes at 610 and 620 53rd Avenue North. The properties are bounded on the south by 53rd Avenue North, on the west by Camden Avenue North, and on the north and east by single- family homes. Background The two existing four - plexes at 610 and 620 53rd Avenue North are nonconforming uses in the R2 zoning district. They were built in 1959 when the land on which they were built was zoned R -B (Residence- Business). The R -B zone permitted multiple family dwellings. In 1968, the City rezoned many areas within the City in accordance with the recommendations of the 1966 Comprehensive Plan. The southerly portion of the Southeast Neighborhood was rezoned to R2 (One or Two Family Dwellings), including the land on which these two four - plexes are built. The four - plexes thus became nonconforming uses, subject to the restrictions of Section 35 -111 of the Zoning Ordinance (attached). One of those restrictions is that nonconforming uses may not expand. One of the applicants, Ms. Harriet Berg, has recently purchased 620 53rd Avenue North and wishes to live in it with her sisters. One improvement they wish to make is the addition of a fourth garage stall (there is presently a three stall garage serving the property). However, because the four -plex is nonconforming, no expansions are permitted. The purpose of the proposed rezoning is to make these two four - plexes conforming uses again to allow for garage expansion. No additional dwelling units are proposed nor would they be allowed under the density requirements of Section 35-400. (Both lots are approximately 12,500 sq. ft. in area. A four - plex in the R4 zone requires 14,400 sq. ft. of land area. The four - plexes would thus be almost 2,000 sq. ft. deficient in area.) Although these and other small apartment buildings in the Southeast Neighborhood are nonconforming, the 1966 and 1982 Comprehensive Plans do not appear to recommend phasing them out of existence as is normally the objective with nonconforming uses. Plan recommendation No. 1 for the Southeast Neighborhood (page 90.2) states: "1. Permit up to one and one -half story apartment buildings at no more than twelve units per acre within the older portion of the neighborhood, but only at the intersections of collector or arterial streets. This pattern of development has already existed for some time. By restricting such development to specific corners, the neighborhood's single- family character will be preserved, and some of the demand for rental family living within this neighborhood is met." Fifty -third Avenue North is classified as a neighborhood collector street in the Comprehensive Plan. This plan recommendation clearly refers to small apartment buildings such as 610 and 620 53rd Avenue North. 3 -16 -89 -1- Application No. 89009 continued Rezoning Evaluation Guidelines All rezonings must be evaluated in light of the Rezoning Evaluation Policy and Review Guidelines contained in Section 35 -208 of the Zoning Ordinance (attached). The applicants have submitted two letters, the first (attached) arguing the merits of the rezoning primarily on the basis of the recommendation of the Comprehensive Plan. The second letter (also attached) was submitted by Ms. Berg's realtor, Mr. Jerry Miller, and addresses the guidelines point by point. The Commission is referred to the letters for review. The first letter notes the nonconforming status of the two four - plexes since the 1968 rezoning to R2. It also highlights the recommendation of the Comprehensive Plan, cited above, to permit low -rise apartment buildings in the neighborhood on collector or arterial streets. The letter states that the primary concern of the owners is the desire to build additional garage stalls at 610 and 620 53rd Avenue North. To do this the four - plexes must become conforming uses. Thus the request to rezone the properties to R4. The second letter addresses the guidelines for evaluating rezonings on a point by point basis. The statements contained in the letter are repeated below with staff comment. a) Is there a clear and public need or benefit? Applicant: "Yes. Ordinance control can better be enforced when property is 'conforming to its zoning.' The zoning since 1968 has been R2; R2 zoning does not allow construction of any more garages on either property; one parcel has a 4 homes unit 1 1/2 story with a 3 car garage; the other 4 homes units 1 1/2 story has only a 2 car garage. To construct garages to enclose cars for each unit would enhance the area. There would be far less parking lot type parking." Staff: One measure of the public need or benefit of the proposed rezoning is the need or demand for multi - family housing in the Southeast Neighborhood. Right now, in the Southeast Neighborhood, there are 244 apartment units, including 48 which are zoned either R1 or R2 and are thereby nonconforming. This is the second fewest number of apartment units by neighborhood in the City. If rental townhouses are included, the Southeast Neighborhood has the fewest. In 1980, owner - occupied dwelling units were 85.2% of all dwelling units in the Southeast Neighborhood (this includes single- family rentals) considerably above the 69.2% for the City as a whole. It would appear from these numbers that the 48 nonconforming apartment units in the Southeast Neighborhood are "needed" to meet the neighborhood demand for multi - family housing. At least, there doesn't seem to be a surplus. The eight units in question are among the 48 nonconforming units and contribute to meeting the need for multi- family housing in the neighborhood as cited in the Comprehensive Plan statement regarding these units. b) Is the proposed zoning consistent with and compatible with surrounding land use classifications? 3 -16 -89 -2- • • • Application No. 89009 continued • • Applicant: "Yes. The Plan recommendation passed in 1968, recognized these unit dwellings and it stated: 'by restricting such development to specific corners, the neighborhood's single family character will be preserved...' These properties are on the corner of one of the (arterial streets defined in that plan), specifically 53rd Avenue North." Staff: We agree. Small multi - family buildings along collector or arterial streets are not incompatible with adjacent single- family development, especially at intersections. The Comprehensive Plan designates 53rd, 57th, and Dupont as neighborhood collector streets in the Southeast Neighborhood. At the time the Plan was written, Lyndale was Highway 169 and classified as a major thoroughfare. All of the nonconforming multi - family buildings in the Southeast Neighborhood are located along the following streets: 53rd, 55th 57th, 59th and Lyndale. All of these streets are through streets and traffic along perpendicular streets must stop at these streets (ie. at 53rd, 55th, 57th, 59th and Lyndale) . Therefore, they all function somewhat as collectors even if they are not all designated as such in the Comprehensive Plan. The Comprehensive Plan acknowledges that intersections with collector and arterial streets are appropriate locations for occasional multi - family buildings. These two four - plexes and others in the Southeast Neighborhood clearly meet that criterion. c) Can all permitted uses in the proposed zoning district be contemplated for development of the subject property? Applicant: "All permitted uses are existing now for the proposed zoning, except no garages for some dwelling units." Staff: Yes they can. One concern is that these lots are smaller than would be required today to support four dwelling units. The land area requirement for these buildings in 1959 was 2,700 sq. ft. per unit. This is the R5 density today. However, it would do no good to rezone these properties to R5 since one and one -half to two storey apartment buildings in that zone must still have 3,600 sq. ft. per unit. Therefore, even if the properties are rezoned, they will be deficient in lot area. Nevertheless, they would become conforming uses and garage expansion would be permitted. d) Have there been substantial physical or zoning classification changes in the area since the subject property was zoned? Applicant: "No. Since the blanket rezoning of the southeast area of Brooklyn Center to R2, in 1968, there has been no physical or zoning classification changes in that area." Staff: The major physical change in the Southeast Neighborhood since 1968 has been the construction of the freeway. Access to the freeway is gained at 53rd Avenue North. Some concern was expressed at the time the Comprehensive Plan was written that this might stimulate a demand for commercial development on 53rd Avenue North. 3 -16 -89 -3- Application No. 89009 continued That has not really materialized. Traffic levels on 53rd are higher as you approach the freeway. Perhaps this would also tend to justify some multi - family development along 53rd, especially east of Humboldt Avenue North. However, we feel the traffic levels (4250 ADT at Camden in 1986) are not so high that one or two - family development is inappropriate. Therefore, the R2 zoning is still appropriate for most of this area. e) In the case of City- initiated rezoning proposals, is therea broad public purpose evident? Applicant: "Not applicable." Staff: This is not a City - initiated rezoning. However, the Planning Commission may wish to extend the purview of this rezoning application beyond these two properties to some or all of the nonconforming apartment buildings in the Southeast Neighborhood. The purpose of such an expanded rezoning would be to confer conforming status on apartment buildings which the Comprehensive Plan explicitly recommends permitting. Almost all the nonconforming, small apartment buildings in the Southeast Neighborhood were built in the early 1960's when multiple- family dwellings were allowed by special use permit in the R1 zoning district. By 1968, that provision was no longer in effect and the buildings became nonconforming. We would not recommend that multiple- family dwellings again be allowed in the R1 or even R2 districts. But, there may be merit in rezoning some or all of these nonconforming apartment buildings to R4, given their location along collector streets. Making the buildings conforming uses would allow for garage expansions which would generally upgrade these properties. We must admit, however, that were all these properties vacant today, we probably would not recommend the rezoning of scattered sites within the neighborhood. Taking each in isolation, such a rezoning would probably have the appearance of "spot zoning" which is opposed by the provisions of Section 35 -208. The real merit of a scattered site rezoning is that such uses are consistent with the Comprehensive Plan recommendations for the Southeast Neighborhood. These apartment buildings meet a need for multi - family housing in the Southeast Neighborhood and are located on collector streets. Those may be too loose criteria for rezoning scattered lots to R4, but such a rezoning would at least be acknowledged in the Comprehensive Plan. f) Will the subject property bear fully the ordinance development restrictions for the proposed zoning district? Applicant: "Yes. The existing improvements are within the proposed R4 zoning restrictions; any further improvement will bear fully the restrictions of proposed R4 zoning." Staff: The existing four -plex uses are one and one -half storey apartment buildingswhich are a permitted use in the R4 district. 3 -16 -89 -4- Application No. 89009 continued 3 -16 -89 However, the four- plexes are deficient in land area. If by some cause they were destroyed, only three unit buildings could be rebuilt, unless under building parking were provided (this is unlikely in a one and one -half or two storey building). g) Is the subject property generally unsuited for uses permitted in the present zoning district, with respect to size, configuration, topography or location? Applicant: "Yes. The subject property's existing improvements are: One has a 1 1/2 story 4 unit dwelling with only a 3 car garage; the other has a 1 1/2 story 4 unit dwelling with only a 2 car garage. The rezoning in 1968 to R2 placed these in a nonconforming use category." " Staff: The location of the subject properties is suited to either R2 or R4 development. The location is not unsuited to R2 development. h) Will the rezoning result in the expansion of a zoning district warranted by: 1) Comprehensive Planning; 2) the lack of developable land in the proposed zoning district; or 3) the best interests of the community? Applicant: "No. There will be no expansion of a zoning district; Just allow garages to be constructed for existing dwellings." Staff: There will be a modest expansion of the R4 zoning district. Based on the Plan recommendations for the Southeast Neighborhood, it is probably warranted by the Comprehensive Plan. The Commission is probably wondering, as are we, why these scattered apartment buildings in the Southeast Neighborhood were not zoned R4 when the City undertook a comprehensive rezoning of the City in 1968. The record, unfortunately, is silent on that question. It may have been felt that the language in the Comprehensive Plan was insufficient to confer conforming status on these properties and that rezoning them to R4 would be multiple instances of spot zoning. We don't know. However, state law dictates that when there is a discrepancy between the Comprehensive Plan and zoning that the zoning prevails. Therefore, the status of these buildings is nonconforming. i) Does the proposal demonstrate merit beyond the interests of an owner or owners of an individual parcel? Applicant: "Yes. The proposal will place the use of the parcels in a 'conforming use' R4 category, with restrictions applicable and enforceable to that zoning. Allowing garages for each dwelling unit will enhance the neighborhood." Staff: Assuming that these apartment buildings help to meet the demand for multi- family housing in the Southeast Neighborhood, there is merit to allowing these buildings to become conforming uses and continue to meet that need. We also agree the addition of garages will enhance the properties and, at least indirectly, the neighborhood. -5- Application No. 89009 continued Procedure The standard procedure with rezoning applications is to open the public hearing, take comment, and then table the application and refer it to the appropriate neighborhood advisory group for review and comment. We recommend that procedure in this case also. (A public hearing has been scheduled). One issue the Commission should address at this meeting is whether to extend the rezoning question to the other small apartment buildings in the Southeast Neighborhood, or whether to keep it restricted to the two properties that have applied. The only historcial difference between these two four- plexes and the other small apartment buildings is that these properties were actually zoned R -B which allowed apartments as a permitted use. The others were zoned R1 and were allowed by special use permit between 1959 and 1963. They are all equally nonconforming now. Extending the rezoning to include these other properties would, of course, involve notifying many more people and opens up the possibility of more public input. Nevertheless, the issues are virtually the same for these other buildings and the Commission may prefer to deal with the entire question now in fairness to these other property owners. A map showing the locations of these other nonconforming apartment buildings is attached for the Commission's review. 3 -16 -89 -6- • • • Planning Commission Information Sheet Application No. 89010 Applicant: Beisner Ltd. (Zim Computers) Location: 6601 Shingle Creek Parkway Request: Special Use Permit The applicant requests special use permit approval to conduct retail sales of computers at the office /warehouse building (Parkway Place) at 6601 Shingle Creek Parkway. The property in question is zoned I -1 and is bounded on the north by the Spec 11 industrial building, on the east by Shingle Creek Parkway, on the south by vacant I -1 zoned land, and on the west by the central parking lot serving this and neighboring buildings. Retail sales of goods manufactured, processed, or wholesaled on the use site is a special use in the I -1 zone. Most of the business activity in the tenant space will be oriented to wholesale trade. This location will serve as the sales, service and demonstration facility for business customers. The retail sales area within the Zim Computers' tenant space is approximately 1,050 sq. ft. in area. It is presently an open office area. The retail parking requirement for the space would be 11 spaces, whereas the parking requirement for the existing office use of this space is only 5 spaces. This means that the total parking requirement for the building will increase by 6 spaces. This, in turn, will increase the required parking allocation for Parkway Place from the central parking lot from 115 spaces to 121 spaces. A condition of approval must be an amendment to the Easement Agreement and Declaration allocating parking rights in the central parking lot to Parkway Place, Shingle Creek Eleven, and the Holiday Inn. (RCM Plaza has a separate off -site proof -of- parking on the vacant Spec 12 site.) The combination of parking requirements of the three buildings slightly exceeds available parking in the cental lot. A ramp agreement in place since 1984 acts as a proof -of- parking for the central lot. As to the retail sales use itself, staff do not see a problem with it as long as it is a secondary use, not the primary activity. The Planning Commission has recommended an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance that would prohibit multi - tenant retail buildings in the I -1 zone. We interpret such language to refer to buildings in which retail sales is the principal use of the various tenants. In the case of Parkway Place, retail sales would only be a secondary use of one of the tenants. It is presently comprehended under Section 35 - 330, Subsection 3d., not under the proposed language covering single- tenant retail establishments where retail sales is the principal use. Retail sales as a secondary use will remain a special use in the I -1 zone. We recommend approval, subject to the following conditions: 3 - 16 - 89 1. The special use permit is issued to Zim Computers to comprehend retail sales of computers as a secondary use within their tenant space at 6601 Shingle Creek Parkway. No other uses are comprehended and the special use permit is nontransferable. 2. The Easement Agreement and Declaration governing the parking allocation in the central parking lot serving Parkway Place, Shingle Creek Eleven, and the Holiday Inn shall be amended to accord Parkway Place a minimum of six (6) additional parking stalls from the central lot. Said amendment shall be approved by the City Attorney and filed at the County prior to issuance of the special use permit and prior to issuance of any related building permit. 3. The special use permit is subject to all applicable codes, ordinances and regulations. Any violation thereof may be grounds for revocation. DEPARTMENT APPROVAL: CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Council Meeting Date 3 -27 -89 Agenda Item Number 962, REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ITEM DESCRIPTION: Planning Commission Application No. 89010 - Beisner Ltd. /Zim Computers Signature - title Director of Planning and Inspection *************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * *1 AN MAGR' ES REVIEW /RECOMMENDATION: _r . _dr o mments below /attached No comments to supplement this report ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** 114 **** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SUMMARY EXPLANATION: (supplemental sheets attached X ) The applicant requests special use permit approval to conduct retail sales of computers at the office /warehouse building (Parkway Place) at 6601 Shingle Creek Parkway. This request was considered by the Planning Commission at its March 16, 1989 meeting (see Planning Commission minutes, information sheet, map of the area and floor plan attached). Recommendation Application No. 89010 was recommended for approval by the Planning Commission, subject to the three conditions listed in the minutes. Commissioner Bernards expressed some concern about the possibility of spot zoning with the scattered four plex units. The Secretary explained that spot zoning is not necessarily based on the size of the parcel to be zoned, but whether it was consistent with the Comprehensive Plan. He stated that if a rezoning action is inconsistent with the Comprehensive Plan, the Plan must be amended as has been done in a few cases for the rezoning to be accomplished. He pointed out that the Comprehensive Plan does refer to these units in the southeast neighborhood and that a rezoning to R4 would be consistent with the recommendations of the Comprehensive Plan. Commissioner Bernards asked whether adding the other units would slow the process down. The Secretary stated that it might. He stated that the staff would set up a neighborhood meeting and send notices to all neighboring properties around the other units. Commissioner Bernards asked whether the net effect of these rezonings would be to allow garages. The Secretary responded in the affirmative. He noted that it may be difficult to build garages on some of the properties because of inadequate space. He added that garages are not required in any zoning district. Commissioner Ainas stated that he was originally concerned regarding the appearance of spot zoning of these various apartment buildings. He added, however, that he felt now that the other buildings should be included in the rezoning action. He recommended that the notice to other property owners specify that it is only to make the existing apartment units conforming and not so that more units could be built. Commissioner Mann asked whether, if something happened to the buildings, the lots would be too small to rebuild four apartment units. The Secretary explained that if the buildings were destroyed now, all that could be built would be an R2 use. He went on to explain that, if the rezoning were approved, the owners could rebuild three units on the land available. He explained that to build single- family homes on the lots would then require a down zoning. Commissioner Malecki noted the existence of a three plex at 55th and Fremont. She asked whether the parcel in that case could accommodate even three dwelling units under the R4 restrictions. The Planner stated that he was not sure of the area of that particular parcel, but would check it out. Commissioner Malecki explained that, if the lot is too small to build even three units, it might as well remain R2. The'Secretary agreed with this observation. ACTION TABLING APPLICATION NO. 89009 (Milton Carlson and Harriet Berg) Motion by Commissioner Malecki seconded by Commissioner Ainas to table Application No. 89009, continue the public hearing, refer the matter to the Southeast Neighborhood Advisory Group for review and comment, and to expand the rezoning application to other nonconforming multiple family buildings in the southeast neighborhood, provided they have enough land area to accommodate a multiple- family building. Voting in favor: Chairman Nelson, Commissioners Malecki, Bernards, Ainas and Mann. Voting against: none. The motion passed. APPLICATION NO. 89010 (Beisner Ltd. /Zim Computers) The Secretary then introduced the next item of business, a request for special use permit approval to allow retail sales of computers as a secondary use to a wholesale business in 6601 Shingle Creek Parkway. The Secretary reviewed the contents of the staff report (see Planning Commission Information Sheet for Application No. 89010 attached). The Secretary also noted that the floor area of the showroom space within the tenant space would be 1,122 sq. ft. rather than the 1,050 sq. ft. contained in the report. 3 -16 -89 -2- The Secretary also discussed with the Planning Commission the ordinance language that was recommended at the last Planning Commission meeting regarding retail sales in the I -1 zone. He stated that the City Attorney was concerned that the ordinance language recommended by the Planning Commission may be discriminatory if it limits retail sales to single tenant buildings. The Secretary stated that retail sales as a principal use might be eliminated from the I -1 zone, but allowed under a Planned Unit Development ordinance which staff is working on. He explained that retail sales as an accessory use to manufacturing, processing or wholesaling has been allowed in the I -1 zone probably since 1968. Commissioner Bernards asked how the City would monitor the retail sales of computers as a secondary use in this case. The Secretary answered that it would have to be through observation of the business, traffic, and other factors. He stated that most of the tenant space in question would be for salesmen that go out to business customers. He added that there would be a display area within the tenant space for potential retail sales. Chairman Nelson asked the applicant whether he had anything to add. Mr. Al Beisner, representing the building owner, stated that Zim Computers sells Apple Computers. He explained that Zim is moving out of retail sales within the next two years, but that it cannot eliminate such sales and service immediately. Therefore, he explained, the special use permit for retail sales was really a transitional use. PUBLIC HEARING (Application No. 89010) Chairman Nelson then opened the meeting for a public hearing and asked whether anyone present wished to speak regarding the application. He noted that there was no one else present and called for a motion to close the public hearing. CLOSE PUBLIC HEARING Motion by Commissioner Ainas seconded by Commissioner Malecki to close the public hearing on Application No. 89010. The motion passed unanimously. ACTION RECOMMENDING APPROVAL OF APPLICATION NO. 89010 (Beisner Ltd. /Zim Computers) Motion by Commissioner Ainas seconded by Commissioner Mann to recommend approval of Application No. 89010, subject to the following conditions: 1. The special use permit is issued to Zim Computers to comprehend retail sales of computers as a secondary use within their tenant space at 6601 Shingle Creek Parkway. No other uses are comprehended and the special use permit is nontransferable. 2. The Easement Agreement and Declaration governing the parking allocation in the central parking lot serving Parkway Place, Shingle Creek Eleven and the Holiday Inn shall be amended to accord Parkway Place a minimum of six (6) additional parking stalls from the central lot. Said amendment shall be approved by the City Attorney and filed at the County prior to issuance of the special ue permit and prior to issuance of any related building permit. 3. The special use permit is subject to all applicable codes, ordinances, and regulations. Any violation thereof may be grounds for revocation. 3 -16 -89 -3- • Voting in favor: Chairman Nelson, Commissioners Malecki, Bernards, Ainas and Mann. Voting against: none. The motion passed. The City Engineer invited the Planning Commission members to observe a demonstration of the ulti maps work station in the Engineering Department after the meeting. He explained that ulti maps would be used to generate a new zoning map that would be updated as to property lines and zoning districts. ADJOURNMENT Following a brief discussion of upcoming business items, there was a motion by Commissioner Bernards to adjourn the meeting of the Planning Commission. The motion passed unanimously. The Planning Commission adjourned at 8:37 p.m. Chairman Planning Commission Information Sheet Application No. 89010 Applicant: Beisner Ltd. (Zim Computers) Location: 6601 Shingle Creek Parkway Request: Special Use Permit The applicant requests special use permit approval to conduct retail sales of computers at the office /warehouse building (Parkway Place) at 6601 Shingle Creek Parkway. The property in question is zoned I -1 and is bounded on the north by the Spec 11 industrial building, on the east by Shingle Creek Parkway, on the south by vacant I -1 zoned land, and on the west by the central parking lot serving this and 'neighboring buildings. Retail sales of goods manufactured, processed, or wholesaled on the use site is a special use in the I -1 zone. Most of the business activity in the tenant space will be oriented to wholesale trade. This location will serve as the sales, service and demonstration facility for business customers. The retail sales area within the Zim Computers' tenant space is approximately 1,050 sq. ft. in area. It is presently an open office area. The retail parking requirement for the space would be 11 spaces, whereas the parking requirement for the existing office use of this space is only 5 spaces. This means that the total parking requirement for the building will increase by 6 spaces. This, in turn, will increase the required parking allocation for Parkway Place from the central parking lot from 115 spaces to 121 spaces. A condition of approval must be an amendment to the Easement Agreement and Declaration allocating parking rights in the central parking lot to Parkway Place, Shingle Creek Eleven, and the Holiday Inn. (RCM Plaza has a separate off -site proof -of- parking on the vacant Spec 12 site.) The combination of parking requirements of the three buildings slightly exceeds available parking in the cental lot. A ramp agreement in place since 1984 acts as a proof -of- parking for the central lot. As to the retail sales use itself, staff do not see a problem with it as long as it is a secondary use, not the primary activity. The Planning Commission has recommended an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance that would prohibit multi - tenant retail buildings in the I -1 zone. We interpret such language to refer to buildings in which retail sales is the principal use of the various tenants. In the case of Parkway Place, retail sales would only be a secondary use of one of the tenants. It is presently comprehended under Section 35 - 330, Subsection 3d., not under the proposed language covering single - tenant retail establishments where retail sales is the principal use. Retail sales as a secondary use will remain a special use in the I -1 zone. We recommend approval, subject to the following conditions: 3 -16 -89 1. The special use permit is issued to Zim Computers to comprehend retail sales of computers as a secondary use within their tenant space at 6601 Shingle Creek Parkway. No other uses are comprehended and the special use permit is nontransferable. 2. The Easement Agreement and Declaration governing the parking allocation in the central parking lot serving Parkway Place, Shingle Creek Eleven, and the Holiday Inn shall be amended to accord Parkway Place a minimum of six (6) additional parking stalls from the central lot. Said amendment shall be approved by the City Attorney and filed at the County prior to issuance of the special use permit and prior to issuance of any related building permit. 3. The special use permit is subject to all applicable codes, ordinances and regulations. Any violation thereof may be grounds for revocation. I/ 66TH AVE N. EAST '`: PALMER X LA ) ( 1 . j 1 PAP.K '- W � 0 CITY MAINTENANCE `. BUILDING \ a 1 CREEK • OPEN SPACE I/ APPLICATION NO. 89010 - z Q 0 IlllllI I RVING LANE N.; 67TH AVE. 9 — z ? 69TH R5 1 z > I/ w 2 FR. =EWAY F • • • • ' . . • - - - 1 - 14." • d' S 1 1 ...P • • .; • -"" I * ; • I C7p . • .1 ' • •• I • • 2' 4 • ' • • • eV: .... 4 . . I 1 I I •• 1 -• i 14 - .1 1 , . t • • vf1 ••• 1414 i•ea, • '1 67 • D • •—• . • • 0 ; / VI § * 1 i'-3' ..1' II 1 1 ' • ) . -. ; 5..71'd 1,, ..)- ---- 4 , 'Id4 1\ _ _.2 •_9 0 ... • -4 - I ;'= I''''' [. VI VI I , • r . ; 1 V I :■• • . • 1 • • ' 1 1-- • - . 11111 .At\ • • CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Council Meeting Date 3/27/89 Agenda Item Number /OCL REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ITEM DESCRIPTION: REVIEW OF CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER PRIORITIES LIST *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** DEPT. APPROVAL: Signature - title *************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** MANAGER'S REVIEW /RECOMMENDATION: No comments to supplement this report J * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** Comments below /attached *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** SUMMARY EXPLANATION: (supplemental sheets attached As a part of the annual planning process the City of Brooklyn Center has gone through over the last two years, the City Council establishes certain priorities relating to issues, trends, and projects which fall into two general categories: top priorities and high priorities. Following is a listing of the current status of the top and high priority listings which came out of the 1988 planning session. TOP PRIORITIES 1. Earle Brown Farm Redevelopment Project. The Earle Brown Farm redevelopment project is complete through its design and planning stage. In early April we will take bids on reconstructing the farm buildings. We currently estimate ground breaking in late April, early May with completion of some phases of the project in the fall of 1989 and final completion in February 1990. 2. Economic Development Study — Redevelopment Policy The RFP for the housing analysis was approved by the City Council in late 1988. Maxfield Research Group, Inc. was awarded the contract for the housing analysis study. It is anticipated that the rough draft of this analysis would be completed in the middle of April 1989 with final draft revisions May /June of 1989. Once this project is completed, we will commence work with developing an RFP for a similar commercial and industrial analysis and we hope to, by the end of 1989, have a preliminary draft of redevelopment policy for Brooklyn Center. 3. Redevelopment Plan /69th Avenue North and Brooklyn Boulevard The engineering firm of Short, Elliott, and Hendrickson has completed its engineering report on 69th Avenue North. The 4f and 6f federal landing exchange statements have been completed as it relates to Palmer Lake Park. The City Council will be reviewing this report in March or April of 1989. Upon City Council approval of the final design of 69th Avenue North in the area immediately adjacent to Brooklyn Boulevard, the staff will proceed with a redevelopment study of that immediate area. 4. Lynbrook Area Redevelopment Plan The status of this project has not changed since our last reporting and that is we are placing this project on hold pending the completion of the Earle Brown Farm project and the engineering study on 69th Avenue North. Out earliest best estimate of when we can start planning work in this area is still August 1989. 5. Planned Unit Development Ordinance We have completed the initial draft, and it is currently being presented to the planning commission for their consideration and upon their review it will be passed on to the City Council —most likely in May of 1989. 6. 1 -94 Improvement Project The highway department has informed us that the project is currently on schedule and there still exists the possibility for early completion. However, that optimistic forecast is highly weather sensitive. In 1989 in Brooklyn Center the Xerxes bridge is proposed to be torn down and rebuilt within the summer construction season. The interchange of T.H. 252 and 1 -694 is scheduled for completion. Improvements on 1- 94/694 in the area of the Shingle Creek Parkway exchange and the T.H. 100 exchange are scheduled for 1989 -1990. They are also contemplating a major maintenance project on 1 -694 between Brooklyn Boulevard and Boone Avenue North. This particular construction project will have 1 -694 closed to one lane in each direction for an eight -day period during the summer of 1989. 7. Communication Project (community surveys, City newsletter expansion, promotion of volunteerism) The City Council has authorized a community survey by Decision Resources Ltd. and the project is ongoing as of the time of this report. We would anticipate having a complete survey report by the 1st of April. Staff is working on expansion of the City newsletter as a part of the 1989 budget. Because of loss of personnel in the city manager's office in the early part of 1989, this project will be delayed and implemented in mid -1989. The promotional project for volunteerism is scheduled as a community volunteer recognition dinner on April 12, 1989, in Constitution Hall in the Community Center. 8. Drug Education and Prevention Program The police department has selected an officer to commence DARE training, possibly in the state of Illinois this summer. They will also be selecting an alternate officer as a backup. We have received donation funding from the Crime Prevention Fund and Brooklyn Center Lions to assist us in this program. All four school districts in the community have initially agreed to participate in the DARE program with us. The mayor's drug task force is currently working on and assisting the police department and the Crime Prevention Fund in setting up the DARE program. They are also going to be working with the business community to develop a program which could assist the business community in handling drug problems in their workplaces. HIGH PRIORITIES 1. Residential Treatment Facilities Analysis The ordinance study by Resolution, Inc. is approximately one -half completed. We anticipate that both the property value study and the ordinance studies will come before the planning commission in April and be forwarded on to the City Council immediately thereafter. 2. Senior Drop -In Center The space needs analysis study for the Civic Center and specifically for the senior drop -in center are completed. At the writing of this report, the staff has the final draft of the project and will be presenting the report in the last City Council meeting in March or the first meeting in April, 1989. 3. Battered Youth Program Chief Lindsay is completing preliminary evaluation of a potential program in this area. The need for a program relating to battered youth in a similar fashion as the battered spouse program, is definitely there and obvious. The problem is finding a quality, affordable program. He is working on a possible extension of the battered spouse program and a relationship with that program that could possibly serve the youth battered situation. We should have more information regarding the feasibility of this program as a part of the 1990 budget consideration. 4. Proactive Housing Maintenance —Rehab Program The City Council authorized an additional housing inspector in the 1989 budget. That individual has been hired and is in his probationary training. The housing commission is currently reviewing a program which would involve buying out dilapidated houses in Brooklyn Center and budding new houses on the site. The housing commission is also reviewing the rehab program criteria in our housing maintenance ordinance to see if it needs to be modified and updated. 5. Recycling —Solid Waste Program We are still involved in the lawsuit on the consortium type coordinated refuse hauling system, and there has been another legal delay in the ruling on this matter. Because of this delay, the City Council has instructed the staff to start planning the implementation of a recycling program without a coordinated refuse collection system. If the Council approves this program, recycling could start around June /July 1989 and then coordination with refuse hauling would have to occur later in 1989 or possibly 1990 depending on the court ruling. 6. Crime Prevention Fund Expansion The Crime Prevention Fund is serving on and working with the drug task force in developing their and other drug programs. 7. Police Master Plan Study The master plan for this department was completed in August 1988 and will be updated as a part of the 1990 budget process. 8. Neighborhood Watch Program Expansion With the help of the Crime Prevention Fund, we are still seeking additional neighborhood watch programs and gradually increasing the numbers. Police Officer Dave Grass is the department's crime prevention officer. He is designating a specific amount of his time to crime prevention in the residential and in the business community. 9. Fire Service Master Plan Study In 1989 the department will develop a framework for a plan as this item has secondary priority to the implementation of the hazardous waste and chemical storage requirements of the federal government. 10. Aging Population Service Needs The booklet "Blueprint for Local Action: Housing and Service Needs of Elderly and Disabled People in the Community" has been distributed to the City Council and the housing and human rights and resources commissions. Currently the two advisory commissions are reviewing the materials contained in this booklet for possible recommendations and actions. This listing represents the status of the top and high priority issues created as a part of the 1988 strategic planning process. Upon completion and receipt of the report of the Brooklyn Center residential survey, we will be setting up the 1989 planning process, and 1 will be contacting you as to its timing as soon thereafter as feasible. CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Council Meeting Date 3/27/89 Agenda Item Number 4 REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ITEM DESCRIPTION: Weed Cutting *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** DEPT. APPROVAL: 13 c vA Coordinator Signature title ************************************************ ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** MANAGER'S REVIEW /RECOMMENDATION: No comments to supplement this report Comments below /attached ***** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** SUMMARY EXPLANATION: (supplemental sheets attached X ) At the request of the Council, staff has been asked to consider options to our current weed cutting policy. The intent of any change would make the process more punitive (costly) to those individuals that need reminding about their uncut weeds or grass. Currently, a property owner, when notified that their property is in violation of City ordinances, is given seven (7) days by law to cut the same. Failure on their part to comply with the notice results in our having the weeds cut. At that time, they can pay the cutter directly at his rate ($35 per hour) or have it assessed against the property. If the cutting is assessed as a special, then a $35 administrative fee is added. Individuals receiving notice from the City range from those who for a variety of reasons don't know of the problem to those that do and could care less. There are individuals that deal with the problem immediately and keep the property cut thereafter, to individuals that ask us to have our cutter handle the job and contract with him thereafter, to those that totally ignore everything and it ends up as an assessment. 1 would propose that there be no charge for the first notice. All such notices direct the owners to cut the property and keep it cut. A second notice should mandate an administrative service fee of $50 in addition to cutting fees, if applicable. Also, the fee for handling the assessing of weed cuttings should be increased from $35 to $50. I believe that these charges, which will be spelled out in the initial notice, will eliminate most of the City's current problems with this issue. In the fall we should then assess the impact of these changes and determine then if additional changes are warranted. I will be available Monday to discuss this issue. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 561 -5440 RE: NOXIOUS WEEDS (ORDINANCE SECTIONS 19 -1601 through 19 -1604) The enclosed notice regarding noxious weeds or grass height pertains to property listed in our records as being registered in your name. You are encouraged to cut the weeds or grass within the 7 days allowed by the State. If the weeds have not been mowed during this period, the City will order a private cutter to cut them. The weed cutting charges* plus a $35.00 service charge per parcel for each cutting will be levied against the property and shown on the 1988 tax statement. If you want to have the City's weed cutting contractor mow your weeds, sign and return the enclosed form WITHIN 7 DAYS agreeing to pay the weed cutting charges *. Payment must be made within 30 days following receipt of invoice from the weed cutter. If payment is not received from you, the weed cutting charges* plus a $35.00 service charge per parcel will be levied against the property and shown on the 1988 tax statement. Your cooperation in keeping weeds down in Brooklyn Center is appreciated. Brad Hoffman City Weed Inspector CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER *The rate for mowing is $35.00 per hour for 1988: $35.00 minimum charge. *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ITEM DESCRIPTION: CIVIC CENTER SPACE NEEDS STUDY REPORT *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** DEPT. APPROVAL: * * * * * * * * * * * * KNAPP * D I O OF PUBLIC WORKS *. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** MANAGER'S REVIEW /RECOMMENDATION: > Comments below /attached *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** SUMMARY EXPLANATION: (supplemental sheets attached Yes Explanation CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Council Meeting Date 3/27/89 Agenda Item Number /Z REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION No comments to supplement this report On July 25, 1988, the City Council approved execution of a contract with Carlson Mjorud Architecture Ltd. (CMA) for the first phase of architectural service "... for the development of a Senior Center Complex, Field House /Athletic Facility and the expansion of City Hall" at a cost of $11,365.00, and for soil borings and soil engineering services at a cost of $5600 (estimated total cost = $17,000). That first phase study has now been completed (within that budget) and a copy of the consultant's report is attached. City staff and representatives from CMA will be prepared to present and discuss this report at the City Council meetin, on March 27, 1989. City Council Action Required 1. Initial review, discussion and comments regarding the report. 2. Identify a process and schedule for approval of the report as presented, or with modifications. 3. (At some future time): Provide City staff with directions regarding development of "Step Two ", i.e. - preparation of a specific design to present to the voters for approval, such specific design to accommodate the needs identified in the approved "Step One" study. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '8111 - -6 •MA OVA *MA IMA *MA MIA •MA •M1 •IA •MA Prepared By: Carlson Mjorud \Architecture Ltd. 4100 Excelsior Boulevard Minneapolis, Minnesota In Association With: Mjorud Architecture Rudin Structures Braun Engineering City of Brooklyn Center Civic Center Space Needs Study •iA •U1 •SA •t1. •A. OINA ••.. •SA •llA CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER CIVIC CENTER SPACE NEEDS STUDY March 6, 1989 Prepared by: CARLSON MJORUD ARCHITECTURE LTD. 4100 Excelsior Boulevard Minneapolis, Minnesota 55416 MJORUD ARCHITECTURE RUDIN STRUCTURES BRAUN ENGINEERING •�� •u& •N.► •ate •sA •NA ORA MIA •RA •11A TABLE OF CONTENTS City Council Directive Executive Summary 3 4 Section One - Program 5 City Hall 5 City Hall Summary 8 Public Safety Facilities 9 Public Safety Summary 10 Community Activities Center 11 Community Activities Center Summary 12 Maintenance Areas 13 Building Common Areas /Connections 13 Garage 14 Summary of Areas 15 Section Two - Site Constraints - 17 Soil Conditions 18 Protected Waters and Floodway 20 Areas Restricted from Development 22 Suitable Building Areas 24 Parking 26 Site Concept 28 Section Three - Cost Estimate 31 Summary of Costs 32 Cost Breakdown 33 Section Four - Other Considerations 34 Existing Upgrades Required 34 The Next Step 35 Appendix 37 Soil Engineering Report 2 0111A 011A 4111111A •rA •vA CITY COUNCIL DIRECTIVE: 3. How much will it cost? In the late spring of 1988, the Brooklyn Center City Council directed their Architect (Carlson Mjorud Architecture Ltd. (CMA)) to conduct a space needs study for the Civic Center site. The study was precipitated by a history of needs including: The location of the Seniors Service Center. Previous studies authorized by the City Council. The Park and Recreation Commission's request to the City Council for a complete study. The need for expanded Public Safety facilities. The ongoing need to provide public services for the citizens. The present City Hall /Community Activities Center complex has served the City of Brooklyn Center well since its construction in 1970. However, over the years many existing programs have changed and the desire to add other programs may require new facilities. This Study is the first step in addressing those needs and analyzing the resources required to accommodate them. The information contained within this Study is a summary of: Questionnaires to Department Heads. Many hours of discussion between Administration, Staff and Design Consultants. Interface with various Governmental agencies. - Several generations of preliminary studies to scrutinize and refine the needs. As a result, three fundemental questions are addressed in this Study: 1. How much additional space is needed to accommodate the City's programs? 2. Could these building additions fit on the existing Civic Center site? The Study is divided into four Sections. The first three specifically address the above noted questions. The fourth Section outlines what The Next Step" would be if the City of Brooklyn Center wishes to move ahead in accommodating the needs outlined in this Study. fbillA ••A OKA ORA •u.a 3 •_J •I, CIA ••J •RA •!J •,r •#. •i♦ EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: The following outline answers the three basic questions asked by the City Council. How Much Space is Needed? Approximately 95,000 square feet of additional space would have to be constructed to accommodate the facilities and activities requested. Community Activities Center Areas to form Building Connections & Entries Public Safety Facilities City Hall Specialized Maintenance Areas Enclosed Garage TOTAL AREAS Difference New Space Existing Totals Areas 99,200 SF 39,000 SF 7,500 SF 19,500 SF 26,300 SF 3,400 SF 1,500 SF 157,400 SF 94,400 SF $ 1,958,000 $ 3,935,000 $ 390,000 $ 1,542,000 $ 1,349,000 $ 187,000 $ 52,500 $ 245,000 $ 500,000 $ 677,500 - 0- 9,000 SF 15,000 SF - 0- -0- 63,000 SF Can These New Facilities Fit on the Existing Civic Center Site? The answer is, yes. While the site has many geological and physical constraints, the new facilities can be added in a logical and pleasing manner. How Much Will it Cost? The construction of new space and the remodeling of existing space will cost approximately $11,000,000. If approached in a three phase process the cost per phase will be: Phase One - Space Needs Study (completed) _ Phase Two - Preliminary Design, Approvals and Presentations for Citizens = Phase Three - Final Design, Bidding and Construction = Community Activities Center Fitness Center Connecting Links City Hall Public Safety Facility Specialized Maint. Areas Enclosed Garage Sitework Furnishings Arch /Engineering Fees $ 17,000.00 $ 118,000.00 $10,836,000.00 $10,971,000.00 4 •0A •0A 00A •0A 001 CIA •0A ORA •0& 41111 SECTION ONE: SPACE PROGRAM The Civic Center Buildings are now made up of three separate areas: Public Safety; City Hall; and Community Center. All three areas are in need of additional space and facilities. Public Safety and City Hall are overcrowded and need additional room to allow the existing Departments to function more effi- ciently. The Community Center needs additional space for existing programs, and is seeking to add new community facilities including areas with a priority for senior citizens and a fitness center including a gymnasium. The expansion of these facilities will require additional parking which is addressed in another portion of this Study. CITY HALL: A breakdown of all City Offices is given below: E = Existing N = New N Delivery Area 65 SF E General Office 1200 SF E Administrative Aid 130 SF E Administrative Assistant 130 SF E EDA 130 SF N EDA 130 SF N EDA (Clerical) 80 SF E City Clerk 130 SF E City Manager 240 SF N Personnel Mgr. Office 130 SF N Microfilm Storage 600 SF 2,965 SF 400 SF in Central Shared Storage Building Program All City Office functions with the exception of the Fire Depart- ment, are now located on the upper level of the City Hall Building. The Space Needs Survey indicated very little dif- ference anticipated between the needs for current expansion and requirements twenty years in the future. All personnel and spaces are based on a twenty year projection. The existing City Hall space is now approximately 15,000 square feet. This Program calls for the new City Hall to be 26,300 square feet. ADMINISTRATION: The Administration Area is the central manage- ment point to all City operations. It interfaces regularly with other offices in the City Hall. The Administration Area is now 1,400 square feet. 5 •!A •SA •RA *OA •SA 9NIA ••A •RA ••.► •!J► E Fire Chief's Office 240 SF N Fire Inspector's Office 130 SF N Secretary's Area 150 SF 520 SF Building Program FIRE DEPARTMENT: The Fire Department provides input to all City agencies including Planning and Inspections, Police, and Admin- istration. The area is now located in the Police Department, but needs to be located with City Offices. The Fire Department is now 180 square feet. PLANNING AND INSPECTION: The Planning and Inspections Depart- ment reviews development and construction within the City, issues building permits, and accommodates walk -in patrons. The staff interfaces closely with Administration and Engineering. Planning and Inspection is now 772 square feet. E Inspector's Office 180 SF E Open Office 600 SF E Director of P & I 240 SF N Building Official 150 SF N Planner 150 SF N Assistant Planner 150 SF 1470 SF 500 SF in Central Shared Storage ASSESSOR: The Assessor's Department is responsible for setting property values and other tasks as they relate to determining tax responsibilities. The Assessor's Department is now 770 square feet. E Appraiser's Office 130 SF N Appraiser's Office 130 SF E Appraiser's Office 130 SF E Assessor's Office 240 SF E Open Office Area 650 SF 1280 SF 150 SF in Central Shared Storage 6 •01 O01 001 001 001 001 O0/ O01 001 •111 PUBLIC WORKS: This Department oversees all publicly owned facilities in the City. The Department is now, and should remain combined with the Engineering Division. Together Public Works and Engineering now occupy 1,290 square feet. E Open Office Area (Administrative Aide, PW Coordinator, Temporary Intern, etc.) E DPW Office ENGINEERING DIVISION - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT: This Department studies engineering requirements tor City tacilities as well as development projects. This Department is now, and should remain combined with Public Works. E Print Storage E Open Office Area/ Files /Library E City Engineer's Office 400 SF in Central Shared Storage FINANCE: The Finance Area is responsible for managing the City's financial affairs. The Finance Area is now 1,330 square feet. E Vault 400 SF E Assistant Finance Director 130 SF E Reception Area 130 SF E Main Open Office 710 SF E Auditor /Library /Conference 200 SF E Finance Director's Office 240 SF N Internal Auditor's Office 130 SF N Staff Accountant's Office 130 SF N Computer Center 300 SF 2370 SF 400 SF in Central Shared Storage Building Program 570 SF 240 SF 810 SF 130 SF 1000 SF 150 SF 1280 SF 7 •ai •!A •KA •KA •!A ••A •$A •/A •WA s•A CITY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE: consideration. N Office N Office N Open Office N Library /Conference SHARED CITY OFFICE AREAS: E Central Storage Room E Reproduction /Machine Room E Staff Lunch Room PUBLIC AREAS: N Council Chamber Storage E Council Chambers N Cable TV Center N Public Access Computer E Conference Room E Conference Room E Conference Room E Public Lobby Building Program This is a new department proposed for 240 SF 130 SF 200 SF 300 SF 870 SF 1850 SF 1100 SF 700 SF 3650 SF 200 SF 1300 SF 240 SF 240 SF 240 SF 240 SF 360 SF 1500 SF 4320 SF Total assignable areas for City Hall Building 19735 SF Circulation, Structure, Restrooms, Mechanical at 33% 6565 SF TOTAL CITY HALL REQUIREMENT 26300 SF 8 •!A 011.1 •SA ••A O•J •11 •KA •M1 *RA PUBLIC SAFETY FACILITIES: The Public Safety and Jail Facilities are now located in the lower level of the City Hall building. As the Department is now organized, there are a variety of circulation and potential safety problems that should be addressed in the re- design of the facilities. The existing Police Department space is now 8,500 square feet. The new Police Department area requested is 19,500 square feet. The specific areas are listed below: PUBLIC SAFETY: E Radio Equipment 200 SF E Public Inquiry 440 SF E Open Clerical Area 700 SF E Captain's Office 130 SF E Captain's Office 130 SF E Equipment Closet/ Confidential Files 300 SF E Captain's Office 130 SF E Coat Closet 15 SF E Office Storage Area 25 SF E Administrative Office 130 SF E Clothes & Supply Closet 60 SF E Administrative Assistant 130 SF E Police Chief's Office 240 SF E Conference Room 200 SF E Investigation Reception 240 SF E Investigator's Office 100 SF E Investigator's Office 100 SF E Investigator's Office 100 SF E Investigator's Office 100 SF E Investigator's Office 100 SF E Investigator's Office 100 SF E Investigator's Office 100 SF E Investigator's Office 100 SF E Sargeants Office/ Supply Storage 600 SF E Evidence Storage 600 SF E Locker Room (60 total) 900 SF E TAP 90 SF E Armory /EOU Equipment 200 SF E Radio /Control Room 260 SF E Locker & Dressing for Control 140 SF E Civil Defense Storage 130 SF Building Program 9 •!A •!A • ■1. •!A •KA *OA OKA •KA. •R & •SA PUBLIC SAFETY: (Continued) E Interview Room (Quiet) 140 SF N Conference Room 240 SF N Officer Friendly (DARE) 300 SF N Domestic Abuse Conference 300 SF N Domestic Abuse Officers 240 SF N Social Service Coordinator 130 SF N Records Room 1000 SF N Vehicular Sallyport (3 cars) 900 SF N Equipment Storage Room 80 SF N Crime Scene Process (Lab) 250 SF N Auto Impound Area/ Bike Storage 1800 SF N Report Writing Room 200 SF N Muster Room 360 SF N Employee Lunch Room 200 SF 12930 SF JAIL: The Jail is used for short term holding only. N *Interview /Visitors Room 100 SF N 8 Jail Cells @ 85 SF /Cell 680 SF N Shower Area 50 SF N *Interview /Holding 100 SF N *Interview /Holding 100 SF N DWI Booking 100 SF N General Booking 100 SF N Chemical Testing Room 75 SF N Prisoner's Belongings & Bedding 175 SF N Work Area 200 SF 1680 SF Sub -Total Police Department and Jail Structure, Circulation, Restrooms, Mechanical at 33% TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY & JAIL * Built like a jail cell. Building Program 14610 SF 4890 SF 18210 SF 10 •RA ••.► •RIB ••A •I •1♦ •KA OK . •K.. •RA COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES CENTER: Building Program The areas listed in this section will fulfill two sets of needs: - Expand existing Community Center spaces that are currently over crowded, allowing them to function more efficiently. - Add new facilities, including areas for Seniors and a fitness center with gymnasium and related spaces. The existing Community Center is 39,000 SF. The additions would be: Fitness Center 40,000 SF and the Community Center expansion 20,200 SF. E Swimming Pool 18490 SF E Filter Room 880 SF E Exercise Equipment Room 1800 SF E Kitchen 560 SF E Pool Locker & Shower Area 3500 SF N Storage Room 380 SF E Constitution Hall 3720 SF E Constitution Hall Lobby & Restroom Areas 1600 SF E Miscellaneous Space 600 SF E Child Care /Babysitting 710 SF E Game Room 2100 SF E Snack Bar /Gift Trunk 1060 SF E Restrooms 280 SF E Department Head's Office 240 SF E Program Supervisor's Office 130 SF E Control Area 400 SF E Crafts 1800 SF E Pottery Work Room 350 SF E Display 700 SF E Clerical Work Room 90 SF E Storage 700 SF E Program Supervisor's Office 130 SF N Audio Visual Equipment and Recording Room 200 SF N Snack Bar Storage 100 SF N Constitution Hall Storage 600 SF N Elevator 250 SF N Staff Lunch Room 200 SF 11 •�� ••A •iA •fs •s& •;A *EA •KA •S& •KA COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES CENTER: (Continued) N Program Supervisor's Office 130 SF N Aquatic Director's Office 130 SF N Janitor's Closet for Constitution Hall 300 SF N Pool Equipment Storage 300 SF N Reproduction /Machine Room 200 SF N Club Meeting Room/ Senior Priority 1320 SF N Aerobic /Exercise Room 2200 SF N Fix -It Shop/ Senior Priority 900 SF N Gift Trunk Storage/ Senior Priority 80 SF N Classroom 900 SF N Classroom Storage 80 SF N Reception Area/ Senior Priority 50 SF N Office /Senior Priority 170 SF N Pre - School 730 SF N *Gymnasium /Track 24860 SF N Handball Courts (6 @ 800 SF) 4800 SF N Fitness Center Locker Rooms 2450 SF N Fitness Center Supervisory Office /Control Center 200 SF 81370 SF Circulation, Structure and Mechanical at 22% 17,960 SF TOTAL COMMUNITY CENTER 99,330 SF Building Program * The size of the gymnasium is based on the layout shown at the end of this Section. Actual design will affect building size. 12 •!A • IA •fA •RA OKA ••A •sue •t1. ••A •!A MAINTENANCE AREAS: Building Program Currently, the Maintenance Department has three basic needs, which are: (1) Severe shortage of storage areas; (2) Lack of maintenance shop; and (3) Fan rooms for the swimming pool are difficult to access and dangerous. To accommodate these needs, they have requested the following areas: N Paper Recycling Room 200 SF N * *Storage for Outside Maintenance Equipment 600 SF N *Custodians Supplies 500 SF N Maintenance Shop 350 SF N Parts Room 100 SF E Maintenance Office Expansion 100 SF E Custodian Room 100 SF N Paint Storage 100 SF N General Storage 350 SF N New Fan Room for pool mechanical equipment 1000 SF 3400 SF * This area represents new area in addition to the existing Pool Equipment Room. ** Exists now as an outside storage building. BUILDING COMMON AREAS /CONNECTION: The Civic Center as it is currently arranged, is composed of two buildings. One, housing the City Hall and Police Department and the other the Community Center. The only connection is a lower level tunnel not intended for public use. This creates a hardship on patrons and staff, especially in the winter. The two buildings, and any other additions should be interconnected. N Connection /Entry Areas 7500 SF 13 ORA ORA ORA ORA ORA OMA •/A Out► •UI •!A GARAGE: N *1 Police Van (Police) N 1 All Terrain Vehicle (Police) N 1 Blower /Sweeper N Miscellaneous Yard Equipment * Van requires 13' -0" clear height. PUBLIC SQUARE: N Public Square 4900 SF CONNECTING LINK: N Connecting Link Building Program An enclosed Garage space has been requested for the following: 400 SF 400 SF 400 SF 350 SF 1550 SF This area would form an entry point to the Community Center. It would be a large area, approximately 70' x 70' with high ceil- ings and large amounts of glass. In general, this area will be designed as a place for people to enter, congregate and enjoy. Currently, public movement between the City Hall and Community Center is achieved by an outside walkway. This should be improved with a connecting walkway (as should any new additions be connected). 2600 SF 14 •L& ••J •• A •KA •s♦ •iA CIA •u1. •RA •1114 SUMMARY OF AREAS: Difference /New Areas to be Built Building Program New Space Existing Totals Areas Community Activities Center 99,200 SF 39,000 SF Areas to form Building Connections and Entries 7,500 SF -0- Public Safety Facilities 19,500 SF 9,000 SF City Hall 26,300 SF 15,000 SF Specialized Maintenance Areas 3,400 SF -0- Enclosed Garage 1,500 SF -0- TOTAL AREAS 157,400 SF 63,000 SF 94,400 SF 15 •rl •Ol Ail •R& O ■1 •N/ Otl ORA •I.1 •al T t CQURt 215Q4' Building Program N tr 1 .78z1. ' rI,LC, I• 16 •11 •R& •tk ••A O•A ••♦ ••A OSA MIA ••A Soil Conditions: Site Constraints The development of the site over the past years has shown large areas of very poor soil covering much of the site. This soil, comprised mostly of peat, is not suitable for supporting any type of structure or floor slabs. The soil can support surface parking if the sub -base under the parking is carefully prepared and some settlement and maintenance is acceptable to the Owner. To underscore the lack of bearing capacity of the soil, the lights for softball fields were set on 40' deep pilings driven though the peat. From a review of past project's soil investi- gation information, it appeared that a ridge of higher quality soil ran through the site under the existing Community Center. Many of the borings in earlier years were either very shallow for parking lot exploration, or taken with methods providing inconclusive information. Six new borings were drilled in the areas of the suspected ridge of better soils. The test borings indicated loose sand with no peat. The location of this ridge is further supported by the past construction of the picnic shelter on non -peat soils along the ridge. The width of the ridge is not known, further borings would need to be completed to more accurately depict the extent of the suitable soils as they relate to a specific plan. The following drawing indicates the location of the sand ridge. The soil engineering report indicates that buildings of up to three stories may be constructed on these loose sands using conventional spread footing foundation systems. Additional soil boring /investigation would have to be performed relating to a specific design to verify the extent of these suitable soils before firm conclusions can be reached. If the ridge of suit- able soil is found to be too narrow, additional foundation costs will be incurred. If a building over three stories is planned, the structure would probably need to be supported by a pile foundation. The seven page engineering report is included in the Appendix Section of this Study. The following drawings indicate the location of the ridge based on information from soils investigations. 18 1 1 Al cd5 Of deep p \at y SHINGLE CREEK [RAILWAY CN7RAL t Estimated ridge_ofys with no peat��� BASEBALL AND FOOTBAIl - \\ I 1 ' / *MA •uA 0101 MBA O!J ••I. \ \N ••A. •ate •MI. •!1. SOFTBALL ANO FOOTBALL - _So- o�rdiiors kw - Site Constraints ISLANO TENNS/ _ cou 19 BRIO •mA ••J OSA ••A OSA OSA •■A OSA •uA •!A Protected Waters and Floodway: Site Constraints Floodway: A major portion of the site is in the Shinglecreek floodway. If any development is planned that will reduce the volume of the floodway, these volumes will need to be reclaimed at some other point along the Shinglecreek floodway in a manner acceptable to the Shinglecreek Watershed District governing body. While a building can be constructed in a floodway, they must conform to a specific set of building codes relating to floodway construction. This situation would increase costs and pose potential long term facility maintenance problems. Protected Waters: The Shinglecreek and the watercourse to the north of the Community Center are part of the Minnesota Depart- ment of Natural Resources (DNR) protected waters. Under this designation the watercourse cannot be filled or reduced for development purposes. Officials at the DNR indicated that protected waters can be relocated for development if they are relocated such that the resulting waters are of equal quality to the original location and no damage is done to nesting grounds, or other similar habitat. In addition to the DNR, the Army Corps. of Engineers would be involved in the review and approval process for water- course relocation. The following drawing outlines the portion of the site covered by floodplains. 20 1 1 1 Ilt 1 1 •11A •RA •RA OUA 011A • • •.•.•................................. I .. . .... .. ...., •• • • -.-............ ''''. ..............:::..........................:.............:.................................... .., ,—,•;-, .......... ........................ •..••.................... ••••••••••••••••••••........................................................................................ .... ...... -:,...i.-.,,...,:„.„.:,,...... •••.......... .. •••• ......... .........,:...t.:::...............:......s..1......:.-:.......E.'•.::::::11.1•1111:::::::11...::::-.....11:::::.....11.-..1.1•..............-....................... ••-- ••••""•.•...•.• • .......... ...,•-•-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••„:„......‹................... , ., :____, •••••••••.„:„...........„.......„....„...,. .. . . .. ..... .. • ' - • . ..... ...„, ........ ''• • " •• • •• •• • -...... .... .••• • • • •••• ' • • • "••• • • • .................... .... .. ..... . • • • • •.................................... . • • • •............................. . ' • " "• • • • • ...........„ , ...... • • * • • • • • • ...... ...... ... '" •• •• ... • ••• • ..................... • • • ...... .... ......... • • •.............. „...... ... . .. , , . .... . .. • ..... ..... ..... . . ..... „.... ..... ... • • • ' • • • • • • ........... „ • • • •...................... .. ........... . . ' • . ' " • ., • • —..........,............... .. •• .• • ...... ... -..'-'''''••••••••••••.-......... . .. • •• ••• .. ..... • • • • • • • • • • • •• -• •-• ••-• .-- ...-- ''..* ............ •-• --• • • ... . . , • • • • ." • " ". • • • • • ....... • • • ... • „ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • \ s s ... — ..... .... • " • • • • • • ...... ............................... .... ..... ..... ,.., ...... ..... .... ...... ..... ... ....... .,,.. ...., .... • • • . .... ... .... , . „ „.. ., , " " • • • • • • • • • ...... ..... .. —.... .. , , „ ..... ...... ...... .. ..... , , , , ..... ..... ..... ... • • • • ". • • • ......... ....., ...... ... • • • • • • • • • • . .. . ... , .... ..... ..... ..... ..... ... .... ..... ...... , .... ...... ..., , — • ". • • • • • ....... ,. „ , ..... .... • • • • • • • • ........ , ........... .... .. ..... ..... ..... ..., , ... . • • .. • • ... .... .... ... • • • • ...... .... ..... .... .. ••••• ...... .... ....,. ..... . ... • • • ... • • .... • .... ..... . OUA OUA •RA •UA •ILA •••••• • • • ' • • • • • ..... • ..... • • •• • ...... •• • ...... „... ............ " ' • " • • • • • COMMUNITT CENTRR • lood Plane ete7Stion 844 Building setback Site Constraints - \\ \\. \\\, TENNIS 21 MIA ORA Oil •EA OSA ORA ••A O.1 011.4. •!A. Areas Restricted from Development: Site Constraints Through meetings with City Administrators some areas of the site were identified as areas where development should not be con- sidered at this time. These areas are indicated on the fol- lowing drawing. The areas that are limited are all areas of floodways or poor soil and would not impact the most desirable building areas. 22 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 •S/ Oil Oil 001 OSl OSl •SA O01 •SA 001 Site Constraints PEDESFIM BPoDE \, _Areas= Restrieted _From Development 23 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 011A •1A •L► ••A O!.► •NIA •SA •RA •RA *RA Suitable Building Areas: Site Constraints Based on constraints from soil conditions, floodways, areas restricted areas for development, and property setbacks the following drawing indicates areas of the site that are most readily available for project development. While the areas are limited, they do seem to be in very good locations to accom- modate the types of facilities needed. 24 1 1 OSA •SA •1111 •NA OSA • I --- .'—'--- -_-_--- ------:..„..-- --____---, - ------..„ : 1 \, \ - • -- LEBALL OTBALL AKO 1 1 1 1 rER 4 .5cALE 1 ONA \ •SA •SA MIA •RA / /1 -...---.---.--'..--•.....-'..■-,...,....z,/ I t r i /7 ., ,v 7 • SOFTBALL AND FOOTBALL SOFTBALL AND FOOTBALL -- ..... ...V. ,N SHINGLE CREEK TRAJLWAY --"--.. - // "...' 1 ‘... .. .... ../ . ' --/' ----' -.....:::'....:;.:.:.'.....3......................-::::-Ir.........;:',.......lt:..1..17::..............5.-:5:.7'1..1::1,::!..1?.. \ / \\ ..----'',,,-,-'''', /1_ 6.1...\\\\IX%:°."1.4:1.V.I.\''..V.,:l.':,..jjj.W:j.V.11.1:::•":*11:Will;' . /, ••••••• .• • • • • , . . / . . ., / / . . „ „ •. .• • • ••• ....„. ...... • .. .1.:::...."....1,11.......,./.-../.......1../::./..t..../..../...../..../.../ ................................ .. . .........:,?, ..... ,-;•::,,, RAL-)-P' \ -- •• ••• ---_____---- - 1,,,v : :-_!.. , 7 :,--,-.1.11V...1%.::::1:-.\":::'•."?::1.it.'X':::::::::.•:::::::::::,:gii........-.;,,..:-.,..,................1 :: ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. •••- •—•....::::.; ........ .......: .: • • _ C OSA U N crf GENT ER Site Constraints ISLAND GOORJ.i!r"'n \ Area Summary Sh109. C _Tr 25 •E. •E. •1. •E. •L •E. •1. •1. •E. •E. Parking: Site Constraints The site currently has surface parking for 160 vehicles in the south lot and 173 vehicles in the north lot totalling 333 parking spaces. City Hall /Police Parking: The current City Hall /Public Safety building has 24,000 square feet. City ordinances require one parking space for each 200 square feet, dictating a requirement of 120 cars for the existing City Hall. This leaves 40 spaces available for the expansion. The zoning ordinances allow reductions in parking for larger facilities. If the City Hall /Public Safety is expanded to 45,800 square feet, the parking requirement will be 213 spaces, or an increase of 53 spaces. Community Activities Center Parking: The current Community Center has 39,000 square feet. Zoning ordinances require 20 spaces for the first 1,000 square feet plus one space for each additional 300 square feet. Two spaces for each outside tennis court are also required. The existing Community Center and four tennis courts require 155 spaces, 173 spaces are currently provided in the north lot leaving 18 available for expansion. If the Community Center is expanded to 99,200 square feet, the parking would need to be expanded by 175 spaces bring the total to 348 spaces. Of this total, the Fitness Center requires 133 spaces. Central Park Functions: In addition to parking for the City Hall and Community Center functions on site, there is also a need for parking at softball, football and Central Park events. The peak use periods for the City Hall, Community Center and Park facilities do not overlap. The uses are such that if one function is at its peak, the other areas are at low usage allowing for overlapping parking use. It has been indicated that the Planning Department would require the amount of parking as required by zoning ordinances for the City Hall and Community Center but no additional parking spaces would be necessary for outdoor activities since the parking facilities are now adequate. 26 1 •!A •RA •i k •RA •S ••A •_A OKA ••I. OVA. Site Constraints Parking: (Continued) This parking evaluation is based on the requested Fitness Center being used for recreation. If the large gymnasium space is used for dense assembly space or a high level sporting festival, the number of parking spaces required could exceed 1,000. Other temporary provisions would need to be made to accommodate rare events of this type. Parking Summary: City Hall /Public Safety Building Area 45,800 SF 24,000 SF Parking Spaces 160 213 Community Center Building Area 39,000 SF 99,200 SF Parking Spaces 173 348 Connections & Entry Courts -0- SF 7,500 SF Parking Spaces -0- 25 Total Required Parking Spaces Existing Requested 333 586 The following diagram depicts the areas of parking required. 27 1 1 1 1 Exis OSA 00J ORA OSA OSA \\\ VIA •R A OSJ. OSA OSA Existin Community Center Parking 173 Spacest • • SHINGLE CREEK TRAfLWAY ; .:., ; ,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,°""" 3 i .. ..iii, ' , . : :r:: ; ii :: i:i iiii .. . . .. ... ...... . . .. .. . . / shingle Creek Pa' Site Constraints / ✓ ✓ J �' / ,✓ , �� ✓ / / // / ✓ ✓ ✓ 1 Parking Parking Spaces 28 ORA Oi A ORA OiA OSA ORA OKA Oi/ OiA OVA Site Concept: Site Constraints The following diagram conceptually shows how the programmed spaces and required parking could fit onto the site. This layout considers the restrictions imposed by floodways, soil conditions, and areas restricted by development. The concept allows vehicular circulation on the site to remain simlar to existing. 29 1 1 t 1 1 *IA •1•A I cIT HA EXPANSION \ Two - stories now,\ , structured for two additionatories -J •�A •aA. •!A •111A •fA *MA OS PARKING \ _ CITY S HALL CENTRAL MUNITY CE COMMUNITY CENTER 1111111 11111Q / 11111N1111111111/1111111/t' NTRY CO Driv-- p Dro \f � "--- -- SHINGLE CREEK TRAILWAY� r11‹ PLAZA NEW F CEN Floor at upper level with existing surface nder NTe buil *MA shingle creeK ; Site Constraints Site Concept PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE RFACE PARKIN(; Relocated Pond 30 •OA •UA. •iA. •iA OSJ •• . •111A OOA ••♦ ONA SECTION THREE: PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE INTRODUCTION Cost Estimate The feasibility of completing any project relates strongly to the costs involved. The purpose of this section is to outline costs that would be incurred in developing a Project that fulfills the needs described in Section One of this Study. The cost figures shown are based on square footage costs that are currently being paid to obtain the quality level of con- struction that the City of Brooklyn Center is likely to expect and has purchased in the past. The costs are also based on the preliminary findings that suitable soil conditions are available and that piling foun- dations or significant soil correction work is not involved (except in the area of a planned four -story City Hall to accom- modate potential additions). Additional soils investigation will be required for a specific design. Not included in these estimates are financial or legal costs relating to bond sales, temporary facilities, if needed, or other non - physical types of costs. 31 OSA •RA OSA OSA OSA OSA OSA •S& •MA OSA SUMMARY OF COSTS Community Activities Center Meeting Room Fixit Shop Kitchen Expansion Classroom Aerobic /Exercise Room Pre - School Expansion of Existing Programs Fitness Center Gymnasium Track Handball Courts Locker Rooms Public Square 1,958,000 3,935,000 Connecting Links 390,000 City Hall 1,542,000 Public Safety Facility 1,349,000 Specialized Maintenance Areas 187,000 Enclosed Garage 52,500 Site Work 245,000 Furnishings Allowance 500,000 Architectural /Engineering Fees 812,500 TOTAL $10,971,000 Cost Estimate 32 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 OSA CIA OSA OSA OSA VIA OSA OSA OMA Os & COST BREAKDOWN: COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES CENTER Existing Space to be Remodeled 4,000 SF @ $ 35. = New Construction 20,000 SF @ $ 90. = TOTAL COMMUNITY CENTER FITNESS CENTER New Construction TOTAL FITNESS CENTER PUBLIC SQUARE TOTAL PUBLIC SQUARE CONNECTING LINKS New Construction TOTAL CONNECTING LINKS PUBLIC SAFETY FACILITY Existing Space to be Remodeled New Construction: Jail Safety Facilities TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY FACILITY SITE WORK Pond Relocation Additional Surface Parking TOTAL SITE WORK TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COSTS Furnishings Allowance SubTotal Architectural, Engineering, Soils Surveying, Construction Laboratory Testing, Document Reproduction Fees @ 8% TOTAL FACILITIES COSTS Cost Estimate $ 140,000 $1,818,000 $1,958,000 40,000 SF @ $ 80. = $3,200,000 $3,935,000 4,900 SF @ $150. = $ 735,000 $ 735,000 2,600 SF @ $150. = $ 390,000 $ 390,000 CITY HALL Existing Space to be Remodeled 15,000 SF @ $ 35. _ New Construction 11,300 SF @ $ 90. = TOTAL CITY HALL 9,000 SF @ $ 35. = 2,240 SF @ $130. = 8,260 SF @ $ 90. = SPECIALIZED MAINTENANCE AREAS New Construction 3,400 SF @ $ 55. _ TOTAL SPECIALIZED MAINTENANCE AREAS ENCLOSED GARAGE AREAS New Construction 1,500 SF @ $ 35. = TOTAL SPECIALIZED MAINTENANCE AREAS $ 525,000 $1,017,000 $1,542,000 $ 315,000 $ 291,200 $ 743,400 $1,349,000 $ 187,000 $ 187,000 $ 52,500 52,500 $ 70,000 $ 175,000 $ 245,000 $ 9,658,500 $ 500,000 $10,158,500 $ 812,500 $10,971,000 33 •.1 •RA •SA •f. • /J •SA *MA •N • ■I► •!A SECTION FOUR - OTHER CONSIDERATIONS: Existing Building Upgrade: Other Considerations According to the Brooklyn Center Building Inspections Department there are a variety of Building Code related items within the City Hall that need to be upgraded as part of any building project. Some of these items include: - Dead end corridors - Non- handicapped accessible restrooms Non - conforming doors and frames from the corridors - Non- conforming stairs and handrails Similar conditions exist in the Community Center. If a major expansion project is undertaken, these items would normally be modified during the course of the project. However, if the scope of the project is unfeasible, these items will remain, and need to be modified as part of some other upgrade. 34 ••A •RA •!A •RA Oel 11111I► •RA. •III&. •w& •RA The Next Step - Step Two: Other Considerations This Space Needs Study is the first of a three step process that will lead to the construction of new facilities. The three steps are: Step One: Study space needs, site constraints, and probable costs. Step Two: Prepare a specific design to present to the voters for approval that accommodates the needs identified in the Step One study. Step Three: Prepare construction documents, bid, and construct the facilities. It would be in the best interest of the City to obtain approval from the voters on a specific design (Step Two) before spending money for construction documents. 35 *MA *MA •RA MILL •dJ •u *MA •M& ORA •MJn Architectural /Engineering: In -House Architectural Fees Design Consultant Structural Engineering Civil /Watershed Engineer Soils Engineering Renderings /Models Estimated Reimbursable Expenses TOTAL Expenses for Step Two Other Considerations Taking Step Two: If the contents of this Space Needs Study are accepted and the City Council wishes to move forward, a specific, workable design needs to be prepared and presented to the citizens for approval. This is the prime purpose of Step Two. Below is an outline of the work that would be involved in preparing the designs and documents in this step. Meet extensively with Staff, community groups, and Admin- istrators in gathering design information. Prepare specific designs to match community needs and blend with the existing building. - The designs would organize and inter - relate all of the major spaces and departments for the facility. The public spaces and Community Center areas would be fully developed. Interface with all governmental agencies to accommodate and ensure approval of proposed designs. These include: - Shingle Creek Watershed District - Minnesota Department of Natural Resources - Army Corps. of Engineers - Brooklyn Center Planning Commission & Staff - Brooklyn Center Building Inspections Department - Perform additional soil investigation and engineering as it pertains to a specific design. Evaluate foundation and structural system that will relate to this site's unique geological makeup. This includes developing a specific design. This work would normally be done during the next phase of the process, but should occur in Phase Two of this project to allow for accurate cost estimates of the foundation system. - Prepare high- quality plans, sections, perspectives, and models to explain and illustrate the design to the citizens. - Prepare detailed cost estimate based on a specific design. The cost of the architectural and engineering fees for Step Two is broken down as follows: $70,000 $15,000 $10,000 $95,000 $ 6,000 $ 8,200 $ 5,000 $ 5,000 $119,200 36 *NA ORA • IA •fJ OVA OSA •KA Ot.► ONI . •I1A Appendix 37 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t October 13, 1988 88-596 rp._L_MINARY FOUNDATION INVESTIGATION Proposed City Hall Expansion Brooklyn Center, MN A. INTRODUCTION A.1. Purpose: The purpose of the preliminary investigation was to evaluate the subsoils and groundwater conditions with regard to foundation support of the proposed addition. Two sites were to be evaluated to determine if one site was better than the other. A.2. Scope: Six borings were designated by Carlson Mjorud Arch. to be completed for this investigation. Four of the borings were taken to the 35 -foot depth, and two borings were taken to the 70 -foot depth. Preliminary evaluation of foundation solutions was then rec:uested based on the results of these borings. A.3. Available Information,: A site plan showing the existing city hall and community center with surrounding parking areas was provided for our use. We were also pro- vided with a number of soil reports which contained borings taken throughout the city hall complex. B. TESTING B.1. Boring Locations and Elevations: The boring locations Were measured Of= OL the existing islands in the parking C_ ty of 3rcoklvn Center -2- October 13, 1933 lots. T�' islands are shown on the site P l an provided to .. �� .. us. The boring locations are shown on the at sketch. Surface elevations were ~'a= °aced to a bench mark elevation of 100.0 feet on the lower floor slab of the existing building near the northwest side. 3.2. Boring Locations and evations The borings were completed between September 30 and October 3, 1988, with a truck - mounted core and auger dr The sampling was in accordance with ASTM D 1536 "Penetration Test and Sp:i t- Barrel Sampling of Soils." Using this method, we advanced the bore hole with the hollow -stem auger to the des -red test depth. T a 140 -pound hammer falling 30 inches drove a standard, 2 -inch OD, split - barrel sampler a total penetration of 1 1/2 feet below the tip of the hollow - stem auger. The blows for the last foot of penetration were recorded and are an index of soil strength characteristics. Soil samples were taken 5 -foot increments to the termination depth in each of the borings due to budget restraints. 3.3. Soil Classification: Soils encountered in the borings were visually and manually classified in the field by the crew chief in accordance with ASTM D 2487 "Unified Soils Classification System" and ASTM D 2488 "Recommended Practice for visual and Manual Description of Soils." A copy of ASTM D 2487 is attached. All samples were then returned to the field classiications by a laboratory • for review of the soils engineer. Representative samples will remain in cur Minneapolis o r"° or a period of 60 days to be available for your examination. 88 -896 City of Brooklyn_ Center 3.4. Groundwater Measurements C. RESULTS -3- October 13, 1988 Immediately after taking the final sample in the bottom of the borings, the bore holes were probed with the hollow -stem auger in the ground to check for groundwater. in addition, immediately after withdrawal of the auger, the bore holes were again probed and th e depth to cave -in and the presence or absence of water was noted. The borings were then immediately back - filled. Water levels may be influenced by the use of jetting water in the bore holes. C.1. Locs: Log of Boring sheets indicating the depths and descriptions of the various soil strata, the penetration resistances, and water level information are attached. The depths shown as changes between the strata are generally only approximate. The actual changes are likely tran- sitions, and the depths of the transitions likely vary hori- zontally. C.2. Summary of Soils Encountered,: The predominant soils encountered by the borings were poorly graded sand and poorly graded sand with silt. Strata of silty sand, clayey sand, and silt were also encountered. Borings ST -1, ST -3, ST -4, and ST -6 encountered sand or sand with silt fill at the surface. The fill ranged from approximately 2 feet to 9 feet thick. Actual thickness of the fill may vary from those noted on the logs due to the 5 -foot sampling increment and also the fact that the fill is very similar to the natural soils. BRAUT1 88 -896 City of Srook Center D. ANALYSIS AND RECOMMENDATIONS, -s- October ' 1988 In general, the utter 30+ feet of soils encountered by the borings were loose or occasionally medium dense. The soils did become medium dense in the deeper strata as encountered in borings ST -2 and ST -S. C.3. Groundwater Elevation: When measuring in the bore holes immediately after completion of the 'coring, water was encountered between 4 feet and 8 feet below the surface. We believe these water levels may be influenced by the use of jetting water to clear the auger during the drilling. the sampling, waterbearing soils were first encoun- During tered at about the 8 - foot depth. We believe the groundwater level is approximately elevation 90 based on our site datum. We anticipate variations in groundwater levels will occur with annual and seasonal variations. D.1. Proposed Construction: We understand that the pro- posed addition will likely consist of a -on- -grade struc- ture initially built to three' stories in height. Future expansion may extend the height of the building to eight stories. No other design information was available at this time. D.2. Foundation Support: For light to moderate loaded structures, the soils encountered by the borings would be suitable for typical spread footing foundations. Surface compaction below footings would be recommended arior to construction to densify the upper loose sands. 38-595 City of Brooklyn Center October 18, 1988 However, because the structure_ may be extended to the eight- story height, it is our opinion that a spread footing foun- dation would not be suitable on this site. A driven pile foundation system should be used for foundation support. Given the soil conditions, it is our opinion a friction pile should be used. Derend -ng on the structural loads and the desien pile caraci tv, timber pile, steel monotube rile, e, or closed ended pipe pile could be used. The type of pile and length can be evaluated as the design proceeds. Alternatives to a pile foundation exist but are not recom- mended due to potential difficulties. We do not recommend vibrocompaction to density the loose sands due to the pre- sence of clayey sand, silt, and silty sand lavers. Dynamic compaction of the loose sands is also not recommended due to the close proximity of the existing structure. Potential damage to the existing structures due to vibration is also a concern with these activities. A normal excavate /backfill approach is also not very prac- tical on this site due to the high groundwater level. If the building will be one to three stories in height, further consideration to a spread footing foundation system. could be given. D . 3 . Site Sui tabil_ty The borings completed on the two sites were very similar. It would appear that the soils were perhaps slightly denser at depth at boring ST -B than 38 City of ..rock' -yn C -8- October 13, 1988 they were at boring ST -2. This would then suggest that cile lengths may be shorter cn the north site than the south site. However, based on only one deer boring on each site, this may not be accurate. B.S. Additional Testing: There is considerable soils information on and around these sites. Th information indicates that organic deposits exist across the site. profile macs prepared by others suggest ridges of sands that exist between the organic deposits. In fact, borings con- ducted for the city hall and community center encountered such a ridge. Other borings suggest the oresence of granu- lar soils over oeat and muck. Because of these conditions, we strongly recommend a detailed soils invest be made to provide additional information on the subsoil once the site selection is completed. We would be pleased provide our geotechrical expertise in defining the scope of additional testing necessary. E. GENERAL REMARKS This reccrt is based on the preliminary design of the pro- posed structure as submitted to us for the preparation of this report. Because of the limited amount of information available, a number of assumptions were necessary to permit us to make recommendations. If a further soils investiga- tion is not undertaken, it is recommended that we be reta to review the final design and specifications to 1 1 1 1 t 88 -596 City of Brooklyn Center -7- October 18, 1988 determine whether those assumptions were correct and whether any change in concert may have had any effect on the vali- dity of our recommendations, and whether our recommendations have been implemented in the design and specifications. If we are not permitted an opportunity to make this recommended review, we will not be liable for any losses arising Out of incorrect assumptions, design changes, or misinterpretation or misapplication of the recommendations. Services performed by..the geotechnical and material engi- neers for this project have been conducted in a manner con- sistent with that level of care and skill ordinarily exercised by members of the profession currently practicing in this area. This is our professional responsibility. No warranty, expressed or implied, is made. Professional Certification: I hereby certify that this report was prepared by me under my direct supervision and that I am a duly Registered Professional Engineer under the laws of the State of Minnesota. ( ,e James J. Craig Jr. Registratioi/ eNumb 12694 Date: October 18 1988 BRADT] �■ IMI% r V r r r r r r! r ■r r r r_ _ r lye COMIA RIITY CEIffER (— SIIINGIE CREEK TRAMWAY _ A88 -596 PRELIMINARY FOt1NDATION INVESTIGATION Proposed Addition to Brooklyn Center City Hall Brooklyn Center, Minnesota 0 =�� shln9le peek a aikwaY .w, ..� Data: IID - nfntaTes IOCOlION OF 501 t- CiCNcHMA {'1: LOWER I_Cue c_ SLAP, of t:XISTW 13I1ILDIN(. AT NO LoRNEI2. EltV /r jn ,, ASSI(I+ifL To f3 /00.0 o avi id: Drawn: Scala: 10 /18 /8 -- Copy Reduction CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Council Meeting Date 3/27/89 Agenda Item Number `CQ REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ITEM DESCRIPTION: PROPOSED REAL ESTATE PROPERTY TAX RESTRUCTURING PLAN *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** DEPT. APPROVAL: Signature - title *************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** MANAGER'S REVIEW /RECOMMENDATION: No comments to supplement this report Comments belowJttached7 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** SUMMARY EXPLANATION: (supplemental sheets attached ) Attached is a copy of a letter I recently received from Lyle Olson, Director of Staff Services for the City of Bloomington. This proposal represents a significant departure from the current property tax system and, I believe, deserves thorough consideration. As a part of your council meeting, I would like to have the city council discuss some of the ramifications of this type of proposal. I am not asking for the city council's endorsement, but I do believe it warrants thorough discussion and consideration. I perceive one of the major problems of our property tax and overall tax system in general in Minnesota is its complexity and the inability of the average citizen to understand the system and its impacts. The current system also has a significant disadvantage in that local officials, both staff and elected, simply cannot predict the outcome in any given year of property tax impacts because of this complexity. I'll be looking forward to discussing this matter with you Monday evening. BB) city of Bloomington, minnesota Municipal Building • 2215 West Old Shakopee Road • Bloomington, Minnesota 55431 -3096 • (612) 881 -5811 March 22, 1989 Gerald Splinter, City Manager City of Brooklyn Center 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Dear Gerry: Enclosed for your information is an outline, with data runs, of a proposed Real Estate Property Tax Restructuring Plan for Minnesota. The basic data used here (for 1988) has been obtained from the League of Minnesota Cities, the Minnesota Department of Education and the Minnesota Department of Revenue. The tax impact of the Restructuring Plan on some of the outstate conuttunities would be significant. However, preliminary research also shows that outstate farm property would receive some significant tax relief under this proposal, as would metro area taxpayers. It is well known that the costs of local government services in many of the smaller outstate communities have heretofore been largely underwritten by State money, indicated by some of the property tax percentage increases that would result under this Property Tax Restructuring Plan (shown in the enclosed data runs). The percentage increases might be large, but the real dollar increase not that large - when taking into account the now, relatively small, property tax bills in some of these communities and in relation to income. However, if need be, these larger increases in the outstate communities could be phased in, over say three (3) years, or these communities could elect to reduce their tax - supported spending. Also enclosed are two supplemental data runs, which illustrate a method, and the cost to the State of Minnesota, of such a "phase - in" program. Put briefly, the one run shows the cost for the State to buy down resulting tax increases in excess of 15% of the base year (1988 used here), with the community absorbing another 15% the second year (with the State again buying down the tax burden to that point), and so on. This run indicates a cost to the State of about $48.1 million the first year, $24.6 million the second year and $14.1 million in the third year. Costs would continue to decrease after that point. The second run illustrates the same technique, but using 25% rather than 15%. In this case the cost to the State of Minnesota would be about $29.6 million in the first year, $11.8 million the second year and $5.0 million in the third year. AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION /EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Telecommunications Device for the Deaf: (612) 887 -9677 • • Mr. Gerald Splinter, City Manager March 22, 1989 Page 2 In either case, or by some blending of the two, it appears that these buy down costs to the State of Minnesota would be reason- able in light of the financial exposure of existing tax relief formulas. Please let us know, as you review this with your colleagues and /or staff, if you would like further information. We will be happy to assist in any way we can. In the meantime, if you believe this Property Tax Restructuring Plan has merit, please forward this material to others. This Plan is beginning to receive attention and support in the State Legislature. Also ask your local governing body, and your Legislators, to give it their consideration and support. Thank you for your interest in what we believe could be significant property tax reform in Minnesota. Sincerely f ours, Lyle Olson Dir /tor of Staff Services Enclosures PE; 28. :989 cSTIMATED COST OF PROPOSED PHASE-IN OF TAY INCREASES IN EXCESS OF 15% TAX INCREASE -- - -- - - -- STATE sT.Q7E STATE PERCENTAGE BLS WAN E` D - :3,«N $.,�YDOWN T LARS FIRST YEAR SZCOND YEA; THIRD YEAR ALSE ?T LEA 15.84% $1.409.381 A:Y�+R,? 175.094 so $0 kQOR; 109.79% 1619.676 1535.016 $4511.355 $365.695 15.07% 11.584.966 $7.726 E4PSIT- 100.17% so 30 ?!:E:VILLE 286•192 1243,335 ;20.478 *157.620 RELLE =' E- 44 .80% 1182.720 1121.545 3.60.37: = 21.95% $217.985 $0 BEACL�v 50.92% 5491.959 163.995 so 5 t0 BLOQa :N6 PRAIRIE o 3$71.431 s2i?2. is $57.2 8 .7.66% $156.047 $71.431 R+hC�(t ? IDo_ � f638.r08 so 68.05% 40 AYRO; 5497.457 1356,807 $216.156 19.35% 1149,409 58 CALEIk`>h; i a 44.07% 133.564 ; 4 .07% SA ' 1323.548 3233.395 $113.262 $0 ct+ATFI E; r, 28, 67x CHrsn�Lx 1183.271 587.386 15 s0 CLOgwr 143.27% 11.947.565 51.743.515 31.53".,$65 11,335.415 17.67% 11.879.509 3163.326 COKA'O 15.10% $95.865 1662 so 50 CROOKSTON 35.43x $1.104.75r $637.036 $1 10 CROSFY 31E, +:; se 62.71% 5349.106 1265.6i7 ;182.107 I11L4CRT- 28.80% $209.209 (98.650 ''' 25.08% 1 11.208.915 f.@q 289 f1AA,245 s0 .208.915 50 EQsT c�.D rRK s4,5a5.3AS s0 $A 16.76% 5563,534 359.269 137.64% ;1.185.946 1 1.056.702 ,7 3A $A = SS�J,,59 ;798.215 ('� E 92.04% $1.270.475 51.863.416 5 856.357 6 = aRlr"�, -r �� �- (644,298 22.52% 11.595.855 $532.827 ILRE;T 183.57% s0 f2 3LLi,tt,y $785.742 $721.536 5657.329 $593.I23 31.34% 1312.089 1162.698 313.306 Va 66.99% 14.614.&")9 13.580.873 ;2.547.718 $1.514.562 -OYT L ;:;ES 27.18% iN'?EiLv q`LS 3364.949 1163.542 24.90% st $0 JAC�cS. ^N 43.:6% f 793.346 $315.21 1339.05,; 1 s0 o 6 $519.6 10 :CRDA �.;•� ;4 RQ 26.98% $249.203 1 110.653 s0 29.33% 1324.448 1I58.530 50 LAKE CRS 1176,2% PL 25.56% 172.855 sR 3A 50 E :� . SJE 15.77% $263.124 512.773 se fA . SUi L� 24.32% f0 -�"-'� DRAIR;E 24,34% ,782'040 s269.111 s0 f0 . E $251.965 196.417 LA f0 LL1VE IA 34 . 0 ► 1431.352 5241.071 154.789 50 ,ADISCh 30.81% 1187.371 196.316 55.261 50 +ELROSE 42.26% $269.213 $173.658 578.183 16.52% $146.568 PL ACA f13.490 s0 f? r{1NT60rti ?Y 19.16% $169.068 136.712 33.88% sA f0 K TIVIDc"Q f347.81i *193'.621 139.644 23.91% $501.378 1186.834 0 10 I RA'SAD 16.24% 11.505.356 1114.$72 ;d ;A 'ti1t1NTArN ! ?Jri 32.42% 1551.275 $296.191 541.187 ..4, A4% 3363.56. 10 {i�:Nrglk LA�:E 47.44% f136,68] se 10 ,`� 1 268, 574 $283.652 198.738 $13.809 18.78% 1314.348 $63.247 16. $A f0 Ivry 118E 164 $58,804 se 16.66% $151.578 t0 ;rOYvll_E 77.09% 115.140 s8 s4 1598.575 $475.661 $360.747 1245.833 pace I • AIAESTONE AROCTOR SAIIOSTONE SAL( CENTRE SILVER RAY SLAYTON SLEEPY EYE SO INT'L FALLS SPRING VALLEY SPRINGFIELD ST CHARLES ST JADES ST JOSEoH ST PETER STAPLES STEWARTVILLE THIEF RIVER PALLS TRACY .10 HARBORS VIRGINIA wARASHA wARREN WATERTOWN WELLS 111 NDOX HORTNINGToN ZUARROTA 11/ CITIES JNDER 2000 ADA ADAaS ADRIAN A1TKIN AxELEY ALDEN ALPHA MERCY APPLETON ARCO ARGYLE ARLINGTON ASHBY ASKOV AT{iATER AVOCA BACKUS BADGER tY LAT0N RNO( BARRETT RAUDETTE TOTAL 28.73% 5444.694 1212.481 50 10 3:.95% $384.894 5204.54 523.615 s8 45.61% $172.511 1115.781 559.851 $2.321 28.96% $328.6226 5158.397 50 $e 76. :71 1396.717 13I6.5'53 1248.468 $162.344 43.60% $329.216 $215.97 5182.699 50 39.77% $404.34I 5251,K2 599.384 58 62.32% 5322.383 5245.470 $168.637 591.804 38.88% $333.652 1204.672 $75.631 $88 43.17% 1297.899 $194.389 $90.879 $0 17. $147,675 522,736 50 5e 23.83% $315.745 5117,032 $0 f0 33.40% $186,583 5102.799 113.015 50 22.371 $504.112 5166,8 :1 $0 SO 58.94% 5456.076 $340.083 $223.930 5107.857 16.26% 5220.277 525.874 $0 s0 17.45% $523.632 173.428 10 10 70.74% $411.709 $324.4 :8 5237.111 5149.812 228.70% $1.172.065 11.035.463 1898.860 1762.258 63.48% 53.413.181 52, 606.383 51.799.585 5992 28.47% 5263.688 $124.735 50 10 44.62% $160.926 5106.8 :5 552.704 18 19.55% 1128.888 528.134 $0 SJ 39.23% 5291.955 1180, 314 568.673 50 21.12% 5364.416 $105.542 10 50 15.0:2% 5757.675 $927 58 50 15.+8% $164.249 55.127 18 5e TA:: NCR$ SE 528.197.092 513.259.7322 58.314.755 STATE 37ATE STATE BUYDC:1h DU+YDOwN BUYDO1'N oECENTA8E DOLLARS FIRST YEAR C:M4D YEAR T IRD YEAR 58.34% $321.820 5239.074 1 :6.328 573.582 37.52% $80.65 548.411 526.165 18 58.74% $173.937 5129.5:7 185.097 340.677 32.85% 1197.976 $287.564 527.151 58 32.431 530.35: 125.37e 31.389 50 36.73% 681.392 549.866 518.345 50 Mai 511.299 55.25' 58 $8 41.382 364.828 541.331 517.834 50 48.28% 5285.598 1196.679 5107.760 $18.841 35.85% 518,751 56.253 1 :.754 SO 52.66% 598.490 369.891 541.291 $12.692 37.45% 5205.695 5123.317 140.94 8 50 26.93% 636.214 516.878 50 10 16.96% 519.051 $2,197 58 se 41.28% 5138.059 %87.887 ;37.7:6 10 29.8:1 $9.853 54.895 $0 $0 25.77% 524.2222 $18. :23 10 s0 55.41% 151.796 537.775 523.754 69.734 34.831 5145.009 582.554 520.099 $8 56.53% $92.282 167.737 543.271 518.806 45.18% 568.197 545.554 12.921 $268 25.621 524.799 510.282 50 $8 3 $126.427 572.826 317.6226 10 pule 2 BEARDSLEY RAVER FAY BEAVER CREEK I I I REM B BELLINGkAA AELVIEU PENA BERMA BIG FAi.LS BI6FORg PIRO ISLAND BISCAY FIaRPIK PLACKDt1GK Ik_OxKE67 FOR.i. 60vEY BOYD P BRANDON BRICEL Y1: BROOK AARr( BRONSTO BROOTEN B O RVILLE P PUNS VkL EY B RGAsDALE SVILLE "L `' C PRLNO ErLIR A O LA <E BLit RIiT'7��1E! D C•i1Lo _T CAT_ BELL CANDY CT(h CARLLS CARL TON CASS SAKE CEYLCoi C:'(10 CLARA CITY CL ARE!ON T C:ARISSA CLARKRIELD CLARKS GROVE CLEAR LAKE CLEARBROtW. CLE CLEVELAND rar N7 t CLITRERALL C1iLERAINE comFREY 42.54% *34,203 $22.144 110.084 10 49.71% 140.134 $28.824 $15.915 53.805 58.55% $34.162 525.489 116.657 57.984 112.25% 525.854 1133.842 $11.831 59.819 32.54% 170.548 $38.838 15.512 $0 74.78% $43.460 134.742 126.825 317.307 64.58% 179.751 165.608 151.464 137.321 47,41% $ 16.267 $3.367 $466 93.69% 1120.114 1100.883 $81.652 $62.421 54.51% 534.718 125.159 115.688 $6.058 74.92% 578.938 $63.133 547.328 s31,523 37.39% $149.242 $89.377 $29.513 58 15.96% 53.479 1289 50 se 128.91% 5371.484 1328.I86 1284.968 1241.758 29.74% 168.596 533.995 10 58 23.20% 5 ;0.597 13.744 50 58 ;5.85% 13.284 1177 Si $0 2:8.76% $316.73: 1296.047 5273.362 5254.678 21.63% 1:2.166 $3.728 50 50 39.58% $36.147 122.585 59.022 see 35.97% $139.142 $81.122 123.184 $8 30.17% $34.441 117.317 $193 50 23.43% $ 113.971 $0 50 82.2 115.365 *12.564 19.764 16.953 43.17% 55.168 15.995 12.882 $8 40.26% *66.449 $41.693 $16.938 10 23.39x 146.315 $16.612 18 18 99.15% 1193.420 1164.159 1134.838 1105.637 25.11% 141.270 $16.615 50 50 42.77% 536.484 523.635 510.867 10 75.50% 5131.667 1185.518 $79.352 153.195 61.26% 517.235 112.941 18.746 $4.552 15.53% 5 $1.595 10 58 207.98% 14 $443.911 1489.332 53 49.58% 19.813 $6.844 $3.675 $906 43.51% 159.130 $48.846 122.562 14.278 34.94% 518.16: $10.365 $2.569 10 :76.19% 1143.234 $135.614 $122.994 $110.374 54.33% $26.666 $19.448 *12.030 54.613 39.63% 5284.798 1177.011 563.223 s8 59,21% 551.497 $38.452 $25.406 $12.361 26.33% 117.424 $7.499 58 58 24.88% 563 116.139 18 $8 125.41% $2410.433 $211.674 $182.916 $154.158 45.57% 167.194 $45.073 $2 1848 62.37% 573.389 155.738 138.887 $28.435 32.36% $159.233 $85.430 $I1.628 18 43.07% $85.833 155.941 126.049 $0 79.01% $125.937 1102.027 $78.116 $54.206 54.86% $209.926 $152.528 195.130 $37.732 25.45% 140.334 116.568 10 18 18.35% 118.333 $3.344 58 $8 63.27% 174.347 156.690 $39.072 $21.455 42.37% 121.454 113.688 56.146 10 32.28% 668.291 $32.276 54.261 50 36.68% 534.421 $20.345 $6.269 *0 87.87% 1128.893 1196.026 $83.959 161.892 58.12% $7.652 $5.677 $3.782 11.727 115.24% $396.179 $344.565 $292.951 $241.336 78.24% 1204.554 584.5486 $64.462 144.418 cage 3 CONGER COOK COWS COTT033COD COURT LAND CJRRIE CUYUNA CYRUS DALTON DANUBE DARFUR DASSEL DEER CREED( DEER RIVER DEER1.O0D DELAVAN DELHI DEXTER DODGE CE+ ER DONNE:L Y DORAN DOVER DU *ONT DUNDEE DJNN SLL EAGLE REND EAGLE LACE ECHO EDEN VAL L Y EDGERTON "VIE I ER ELM); LAKE ELGIN ELIZABETH EL(O ELKTON ELL_+1DA`E _ELLS;JORT,; EL$O E ELYSIAN ExxONS ERHARD ERSKINE EVANSVILLE FAIRFAX FAR:;E_L FEL TO. FERTILE FISHER FLENSBURGG FLOOD WOOD 3D FLORENCE FOLEY FOSSTZY FOUNTAIN !(L I N (REAM FRAZEE FREEBORN 27,231 47.64% 46.55% 26.14% 16.83% 26.26% 26.89% 29.43% 34.42% 42.43% 17.69% 25.88% 16.27% 89.19% 24.551 23.08% 30.69% 40.68% 23.46% 17.85% 19.31% 37.28% 0.25% 53.70% 35,30% 63.23% 29.53% 63.64% 43.33% 37.82% 28.32% 23.39% 49.93% 19.74% 72.18% 24.91% 22.72% 46.87% 65.72% 37.40% 72.19% 47.72% 37.55% 25.68% 36.71% 36.42% 127.06% 34.64% 33.36% 19.64% 4 0.68% 97.97% 56.63% 29.61% 54.41% 25.16% 33.04% 66.61% 19.98% 2.48% $12.858 $5.773 $4 S4 589.346 162.217 533.487 14.958 $85.246 $57.777 $30.308 $2.839 $9 340.270 14 $4 $17.320 $1.120 s4 $4 117.306 17.421 $0 $4 $14.621 16.464 $8 $4 120.95: ;18.291 se $8 $15.568 $ 7.894 5212 54 $73.687 347.637 121.587 44 $7.960 $1.211 $0 SD $99.862 $41.982 $e $0 $12.345 5962 S4 14 $197.782 3164.518 $131.254 5.97.998 $53.144 $20.724 se s0 $26.046 $9.816 54 se $7.680 13.886 $171 $e 444.237 127.893 111.554 S4 $233.218 561.511 Si 14 $10.357 $2.747 ;e S4 $2.265 $506 $8 $0 $32.471 119.445 $6.340 $8 $7.944 $2.072 S4 $4 55.517 $3.976 12.435 5834 $22.747 $13.481 $3.424 $4 $108.434 382.709 456.984 $31.259 $93.895 $45.802 SD 10 $65.414 349.995 134.576 $19.158 594.3356 $62.692 529.828 0 $129.476 ;78.124 $26.773 34 $4.6 52.186 50 SD $20.986 87.526 30 14 5169.563 5128.621 $67.678 116.736 $49.670 3::.935 s0 so 114.692 311.635 18.566 15.532 628.9 :3 18.324 ;e 64 $14.622 $3.618 50 $0 157.403 ;38. 320.020 51.329 576.783 159.192 541.682 $24.I71 572.8895 ;55.159 118.222 $ 0 $98.352 577.915 $57.478 $37.041 154.935 334.923 518.911 $2.899 $7.936 54.766 $1.596 $4 $37.102 315.429 40 se $49.831 $29.474 r $9.118 3e $150. 1x88 588. 274 526.464 54 113.188 511.631 510.874 $8.517 518.353 110.407 ;2.468 14 $71.377 '39.264 37.192 54 317.486 5- - 3 ;0 30 12 512.756 55.345 54 1151.665 5123.445 ;105.224 582,484 55.368 1 3.944 12.521 51.142 $142.319 570.223 $8 $4 52 $ 162.830 $93.854 $24.878 $29.919 112.08.4 $4 f0 $6.057 13.308 $558 $4 $87.927 5.68.226 148.325 528.523 $54.378 5 :2.411 $0 se $19.009 $6.096 $0 SD oaee 4 FREEDORT 23.57% 144.349 $16.131 se f8 FROST 22.36% 128.794 16.846 18 $0 f11DA 64.02% 1191.288 1146.485 1102.603 156.888 IIII 6ARV14 38.12% 133.259 127.598 121.937 116.276 GARY 95.4#% $48.437 148.8221 133.205 $25.588 GAYLORD 42.62% 1380.105 1194,492 188.877 18 GENEVA 37.74% 140.422 $24.356 $8.290 $8 S ENT 38.74% 127.575 116.897 36, 219 s8 GIBBON 37.94% 1110.229 166.648 523.067 se GLYNDON 38.68% 175,583 148.278 516.956 30 6ONVICK 49.71% 151.547 135.992 520.436 54.882 600D THUNDER 41.39% 166.488 142.341 118.273 10 600DRIDSE 124.47% $19.395 $26.853 114.312 111.770 GRACEV1LLE 75.10% $115.317 $92.283 169.250 346.216 GRANADA 72.07% 336.620 128.990 $21.370 113.750 GRAND %AR1S 51.34% 1258.572 1183.221 $107.470 131.919 GRAND WEADOW 49.51% 1126.926 188.468 350.020 121.552 PASSION 4 2.221 $12.334 $7.952 $3.569 s# GREEN ISLE 32.94% 138.282 120.740 13.397 se GREENSLJS;i 53.76% 183.452 160.166 $36.879 523.593 GREY EAGLE 66.92% 345.697 $35.452 525.208 114.963 6.ROVE CITY 86.10% 597.152 330.227 563.382 $46.378 6RYG1fi 43.78% 128.874 113.722 15.570 se `AL OCK 49.53% $187.295 1130.570 173.846 $17.121 HALNA 21.22% 12.884 5846 Si $e FAL STAD 47.51% 583.3 157.139 s30.724 14.429 HAYP;IRG 39.51% 162.e51 $38.492 $14.933 se HAmr.O.ND 16. 82% 54.525 $490 $0 $e HANCOC.K 2 7.99% $57.961 126.898 SO 5# HANLEY FALLS 26.81% $25.841 111.384 50 1111,usiol 25.83% 335.317 114.812 10 10 iAROWICK 62.49% $21.364 316.236 $12.208 155.979 HA•4'm(1tiY 45.75% 1174.864 1217.538 $6#.296 12.8633 HARTLAND 32.77% $28.253 115.320 $2.387 se HA{UY 35.22% 1138.732 179.655 520.577 5e 'AYFIELD 24.34% 1127.908 150.981 se se RAZEL RUN 32.94% 15.401 $2.942 5483 se .ECTOR, 25.79% 1116.060 148.555 32 se HEIDELBERG 15.50% $3.147 $69 50 50 HENDE SON 80.67% 1142.471 1115.979 589.487 562.996 tiENDRICKS 52.94% 1185.552 $75.645 345.738 115.831 HENDRum 57.47% 132.822 324.255 315.688 17.120 HENN2NG 57.92% 197.072 171.927 146.782 $21.637 HERMAN 54.32% 184.688 $61.244 137.880 $14.516 HERON LAKE 40.24% $75.861 347.514 $19.167 58 HEWITT 42.04% 52 117.232 37.671 $0 HILLS 28.60% $49.676 $23.625 10 s0 HITTERDAL 59.95% $32.330 124.241 116.152 38.063 14OFFxAN 26.58% $37.317 $16.196 s# 10 HOKAH 83.01% 1127.134 1184.162 $81.189 558.2 HaDINGIFORD 68.87% $206.796 $80.130 553.464 126.798 HOiLAND 45.58% 123.316 515.644 17.971 $299 HOL T 46..51% $4.318 $2.925 51.532 $140 JSTON 2.89% $148.580 3112.685 316.190 14 8.895 iO I►tE'$ 52.32% 18.981 36.416 53.631 $1.256 37.17% 118.822 118.749 $3.475 58 Ttt CTION 72.88% 113.278 110.545 57.812 15.079 RONTDH 93.16% 1126.445 1106.086 185.728 165.369 ISANTI 38.71% $179.538 1189.973 540.408 $8 IVP44OE 58.53% 1286.143 178.942 152.740 124.539 page 5 3ANE4VILLE JAS.^_c: J:` -ERS 'ONNSGv • +(AND: YO:4I 44P.LSTAD 104.3,9 TA KEEWATIN KELLI_ER K.ELLC1bL K=fvfEDY KENNETH KENSINGTON KEN? KEN'YG4 KERK!-;OVEN K1ESTEP. KILKENNY KINNEY LArAYET 7c _ LAKE PENTON LAKE PRONSON LgKE LILL1P LPKE PARS{ LAKE «ILScW LA!(EPIEL D L Ao'AER,G% LANCASTER LANNESPORs LADRA1 ?'E ..CENrER LENGBY LEOONii +RS LEROY LESTE- PRAIRIE '..1.9 LITTLETORK LENS „a__ LO «RY LLk:AN Y, LY+D M 9EL MADISON LAKE P1.4P. vO£N ttANC;.lrS7cR m51PrO;VILLE YA ^L=TON KA=LEV :E6 MARRL- yARIET -A xAYca +sPYvARD MAZE X Sp.E6C? , ci TDSR NLcY DOwLAaDS KEDFORD KENA;-Ga 47. 17% 43. :5% 54.11% 15.58% 22.25% 26. :0% 36.70% 205.21% 27.45% 36. 67% 22. E3% 28. 67% 43. 97% 50. 94% 16.94% 47. 76% 48. 74% 87.;8% 36.17% 43.832% 65.24% 59.42% 35.37% 26.22% 39. 12% 63.56% 36.64% 64.44% 65.36% 28. 42% 38,16% 51.24% 158. 21% 20. 67.% 2 75. 93% 41.21% _ :. 49% 56. 33.91 % _0.04% 5 72.34% 3 % 44.2:% 15.93% 31. 26. 35% 158.56% 187. 91% 118.89% 36.41% 69. :2% 20. 39% 35.85% 48. 35% 210.226% 72.33% 52 p 52.53% 46.89% 3214.475 3146.275 178.475 59.875 576.219 149. 323.234 54 148.340 134. 321.540 56.140 51.599 s59 $0 62 $25.344 58.428 50 10 56 9.2 7 4 129.463 $0 $4 145.972 527. 36. 392 $8 5401. 714 5372. 351 5342.98 7 5313. 624 513.479 $6.1;3 s4 se $33. $19.554 $6..318 50 528.418 59.583 10 44 15.480 52.613 $0 50 524.902 516.487 57.913 50 518.146 17.:58 54. 171 5:.183 389.348 510.244 58 58 581.402 $55.837 $'.272 54.707 187.802 360. 533.7; 36.735 525.208 120. 871 516.534 ;12.196 547.977 528. 58.186 SA $57.242 137.661 118.069 $4 1152.317 5117.294 55" 272 547.245 137.754 328.220 518.691 53.161 $28.56: 516.449 34. 338 50 $49.332 $20.89: 54 $4 537.861 522.852 52. 643 $0 ;354, 454 1278.938 5187.421 3103.945 3111.784 166.1 520.256 50 841.65` 131.959 532.264 512. 569 5137 2 .2 1 05. 753 • -� S 574. 142. $52.824 124.913 14 $4 5226.54; 5131.476 $46.411 SO 129.3:2 515.746 512. :300 $8.6:5 547.181 542. 538.235 533.762 5600.579 31:.540 58 58 5114.825 553.875 38 50 142. 433 534.051 $25.669 517.267 553.993 $34.341 114.659 50 $89. 739 527.896 s4 ;0 339.066 528. 518.294 $7.988 144.895 536.870 528.8:4 120. :9 166.349 346.462 526.574 56.687 539.9:3 328. 581 527.245 35. 988 8147.670 3117.0334 586.399 555.763 562.8: 0 136.424 110. 437 50 5198. 5131.408 563. 10 32.4;1 1148 50 s0 197.208 350.869 54.5:9 38 1113.419 548.845 50 $0 553.876 $48. 543. 538.0;3 3260. 5239. 52 :9.141 5:98.325 554. 2 547.501 3 133. 544. 126. 57.858 50 582. 52; 164.612 546. 528.795 546.515 112.292 50 54 sal, 797 $24.347 36.818 50 557.758 $46. 738 525.717 54.697 575,153 169. 364.430 559.069 118.503 114.669 5I0. 835 $7, 041 599.683 171.259 842. 314.270 51488.61 5101.237 553.613 55.989 Dare 6 PILPN • v!LROY P/NN LAKE K1 NNEOTA 1 11/ 1 wl 217°4 isoNTROSE KOOSc LAv.E KORSAN YORRIS7DN xaRT0N KOTLEY NIASHWAu - NERSTRAND %4EVIS ALM% :2.4 SERtANY N LONDON NEw xARKE7 \4 KuNc:, vEW qIC-ILAND NEw YORK K1LLS NEW:OLDEN N:COLLE7 NIELSVILL': NOP NORNOPT ODESSA OD:N GG=•.01 LIG.LNIE !' • NLEE 01.0y.Ip ORR JSAKIs OSLO = DRAIRjE ; :r3 so 2:LLAGER ;.'IN2 RIVER ALTO kLotKER PORTER pREsroN ARINSBORG RANDALL RAYKOND RED LAKE FALLS REmcR REkv:LLE REVER: .1:1:0 ROLL:v8SIONE RCSE CREcK *SAY ALTON J.SHcon RUSleORE RUSSLL 75. 19% .31. 43 74% 39. 50% 57. 62% :E. 29% 5.88% 63. 53% 4 5• 95% 53. 5 5% 3E, 23% 17:. 84% 14.23% 24. 65% 34• 93% 15.43% 27.42% 18. 01% 3E. 69% 35. 34% 5E, 34% 44. 03% 3E. 20% 54.92% 4 3.43% 55.49% 97. 73% 23.04% 78.31% 8;. 15% 5;. :0% 34.40% 16.54% 73.49% 45. 45. 71% 43.:4% 39. 25.5:x 22. 29% 17. :0% 19. : 7% 24.47% 56. 79% 4 9.27z 81.73% 26.69% 52% 63. 36% 25. 59% 4 9.29% 32. 29% 25. 4 6% 38. 24% 45, 28.41% 15.86% :5. 75% 88. 34x 572. 82: 526. 733 5120. 65 5143. 337 $3. 4 22 542. 5116.2 5:97. 183. :61 556. 34s 141. 1:4 ;464. :50 524.878 ;25. : 73 $21.34S ;26. J-2 $583.485 ;26. 263: 520. 87: $:09.430 ;165. 02i 34. 74: 393. 282 $14.53S 5:3. 58: 135.635 336. R.-0 57.995 518. 9'30 394 ;29. 604 355. 555 322.145 568. 1 5189. ;52.280 59;1.162 43. 934 514.645 ;14.341 355.935 329.734 530.8:5 333.439 525:. 069 532. 753 335. 9:8 $285.443 ;29.451 3:84.168 12.241 ;74 574 1 3. 61. 533.167 $38. 508 5:11.978 524.454 574.957 158. 294 143. 767 529. 513.291 51,843 50 573. 277 537.397 $1 556.951 534.465 50 55.557 5692 58 52. 224 50 35 332. 2:2 $8 50 324. '73 3:83.581 155.238 555.8:5 528.870 51.725 540. 561 524. 777 38. 993 124.545 56.976 50 5422.235 ;383.120 5342.605 51.127 50 $0 39. 356 31 10 512. :75 $3.013 58 ;519 so 50 527. 82: se se 52. 725 $0 38 5:2.251 4.520 SO 502.979 52 3:6.527 30 s i L. 083 177.153 533.218 322. 335 3:1.110 11 356.468 320.031 51 35. 52.622 35. 1E8 54.335 se 526.873 516.462 36.858 332.253 325.545 5:9. 52. 79. 32 50 5:4.335 510.887 56.836 ;67. :E 35:.934 536.784 521. 855 51 2. 3i 53.556 ;3:. 3 33 ;7. 1:: 50 52, :41 58 $0 54. 736 339. 936 ;25.826 5126. 237 $63.5;5 5339 52:.395 5353 555. 427.456 50 527. 173 ;:0.4.::= ;0 si. . 10 $0 34 1 56. 377 30 sq 14. L.57 13 50 5::...3:5 10 50 117.234 5::.10 $4.906 $174.626 398.184 521.741 $43.993 543.474 ;22.956 5:4. 2`•5 se so $57. 3:3 329. 908 1220. 3:5 3152. 387 :93. 855 527.737 54.624 51 $126. : 20 375. 573 3:6.835 32. 16 3911 30 Sil 10 1i'4. :46 5224 50 327%386 5:5.156 5925 5:5.. $1 50 ;.32 40 50 55. 50 58 522. 196 1l.738 $380 362. _ 31 549• 503 536. 776 . 7 UTH10& 902IN S4C.7EO HEA; 3PN8ORN ID SCPNLON SEP;ORi SEPPA SHELLY SNE4PL % SILVE _4.‹E SOU T hGVEN SARIN3 GROVE Sagi LP,E ST CLA :R ST LEO ST PART_ ST VINCENT STARFL,:; STEE4 STEN STE «ARi STORFN STRaNDGLST SU %FU?L SWD!QV1 E 74"CIt: TENNEy TINTG-: TRIxoNT II, °O''>"4_ TWIN LAkES TWIN yr Ey YLER jvDERwCCD LPSka VE?Nr VERNON _El`TER vES'A vI V1__4R: VI NING 5 APASSO QA; DER= 6ALKER hA_TES WatiDA ,61 ERV1 ,lATK IA. waisok AIiF;: 1 E LV i.ENDE,._ WEST CLING. ND 63.79% 23.92% 68.84% 16.57% 67.22% 47.64% 87.86% 74.19% 49.81% 54.27% 21.64% 59.97% 57.26% 43.21% 31.6:2% 16.84% 57,32% 4 3.21% 31.49% 38.51 % 56.32% 52.29% 31.69% 38.35% 60.07% 54.92% 15.90% 34.71% 76.60% 59.86% 19 34.89% 39.08% 53.'8% 38.36% 61.23% 65.77% 33.76% 29.45% 20.31% 58.46x 4 9.37% 28.42% 21.80% 56.17% 49.73% 16.39% 36.14% 112.63% 38.58% 22.77% 23.89 43.300% 18.34% 24.75% 19.34% 18.57% 44.26% 50.83% 4 2.008% 1 36.646 128.804 514.342 118.7833 5 39.286 5 :4.916 30 14 5 144.961 182.891 s .221 136.351 5 30.546 52.984 50 10 5 208.140 1161.697 5;:`.254 168.811 5 10.154 16.954 53.754 1554 :42.426 5118.1100 593.794 169.478 53 530.252 s33. 586 $14.919 3 :83.473 5227.312 572.151 514,990 5 236.936 596.0076 55`.316 $14.356 57.938 52.436 52 14 5 233.381 5175.886 51:6.630 158.255 57.135 15.266 53.397 11.528 5 52.847 534.501 316.154 58 56.233 $3.224 i315 $0 $9.210 5907 50 8 5 6.293 $4.646 50.999 51.352 5 :22.6009 584.017 337.485 100 57.828 54.108 5371 10 535.940 59.768 0 $0 5 :26.546 592.840 551 :35 325.425 5 50.821 137.689 522.398 $7.186 35.171 52.723 5275 50 58.294 55.050 32.806 50 550.417 537.526 52.5. 036 112.545 5 37.231 563,401 539.571 525.741 1543 531 50 58 ;5.912 53.357 ;321 30 5 120.741 197,096 573.452 149.887 12.32.321 599.890 365.559 532.828 ;4.745 11.159 18 s0 i :44.873 382.1399 320.2 100 325.237 515.551 55.864 50 5:09.146 ;78.7515 542.265 317.824 5124.305 175.702 527.098 50 '78.263 159389 339.9.6 5211.742 544 .322 534.213 524.104 513.996 s37,905 523.236 52.567 ^s0 541.240 520.235 i 0 30 322.753 56.430 58 54 548.099 135.758 323.4:7 $11.076 1 :8.188 516.354 314.523 5:2.783 318.429 58.702 58 54 5 3.531 51.181 50 58 549,704 573.084 $46.456 119.832 542.305 523.545 515.785 54.025 187.3146 17.389 58 50 575.051 543.900 512.748 50 520.291 $17.589 514.866 312.184 517.452 510.667 33.882 it $69.297 123.645 30 10 56.407 32.384 50 50 1242.747 $158.657 574.567 10 553.172 110.840 30 18 $18.521 57.298 50 10 517.746 $3.381 50 03 546.496 58.944 500 58 $89.423 159.120 328.8:3 54 $24.384 117.169 $9.994 12.758 1101.689 $65.336 129.162 58 ace 3 • • ESTiJ< ••/44.1t AN re& _DER ; k'l•NsEq 4;N8rED ;::NT9Rcp ./INTas, ;400 LE weGDSTOCK N YaiNG 4 mERICA "rk 68.19% 17.25% 50.75% 30. 57% 25. 9.3s 26. 95X 23.59% 28.14% 37. 38% 56.50% 81.50% 60. u% 39. 53% 17.25% 54.41% 24.9% 1153. 327 13.210 5274. 027 5.344 5 12.48.9 423. 368 518.369 ii68. 964 5 224. 990 5217. 952 $29. 27 $65. 73 .6 114.437 532.326 589.630 5 112.488 $119.598 1418 $193. 8,1"'t..D 12. 72: 55. 262 11. 363 S6.657 s 78. 88: 5134. 707 1160. J90 $24. 117 $45. 456 $8, 558 ;A. 222 566. 755 542. 45: 515. 960. 939 148. $8f, 1.1 E. 133_ 53. - $47. s: 4 N. 15. 542. 96ri ;24. 65q. 7= i•4. 1!.7. aaze • ?iNDE =ES. 28. :389 E3 IAT :08. 0= A?0AOSED A.1 0= 7; :NCREASES IN EXCESS 2= 25 % C.27y Tax INCREASE 37aTE STA 20 PUYDC4N 822YDO■,A AERCENTAGE DOLLARS :-TIR57 YEAR SECOND YEAR 7HIRD Y2 MORA 109.79% 1629.676 5478.575 $337.475 5156.374 BASBITT 102.17% $286,192 5214.763 5143.335 572.9& BARNESVILLE 44.80% $282.720 580.762 40 54 BENSON 54.92% 5491,959 $254,447 $8.936 50 82.00mIO ARAIRIE 27.66% 5156.047 5:5.024 54 50 BRECXPNRIDGE 68.05% 5638.149 546.3.55? 5165.273 se CALEDONIA 44.07% 1323.546 5:19.986 54 io cKa7IELD 28.67% $:83.27: 523.463 56 56 C'HISHOLm :43.:7% 11.947.565 51.607.482 52.267.329 4327.315 CR00,(STO't 35. 52.144.75: 3325.23 se $4 CROSBY 62.71% 5345.106 3245.34: 470.775 54 DIL4:CRT4 28,80% 5209,269 527,642 50 50 DLILd-t. 25.48% 511.246.9:5 536.238 56 5? ELY 137.64% 52.185.946 5970.540 5755,134 5535.728 32.44% 5 i.270.475 5325.377 ;580.278 4235.28,4 OILRERT 18157% 5765.742 5678,731 5571.721 5464.714 GI_ENwOOD 31.34% 5312.089 163.103 50 54 ,IPPING 66.99% 54.624.029 52.892.103 31.170.177 s? A.0Y7 LES 27. 18% 5364.949 $29.27: 10 44 , JACYSON 43.16% $525.681 5216.636 so 50 Illi ORDW4 26.98% 5249.223 $18.227 sO so ..-46SrIN 29.33% 3324.446 547.5:5 $0 se _A.‹E CRys7A 25.56% 1276.296 53.894 50 34 L2MPN= 34.00% 5431.352 5114.216 50 56 i KADELIA 30.67% 5:87.37: 535.6:3 54 34 Y,ADISCA 42.26% 3265.213 5209.355 50 50 Aos,TGoy;Ry 33.88% 5347.822 191.272 54 54 YORRIS 32.42% 5551.275 5:26.235 so 50 ,0,..Arpik ,..A.(E 47.44% 5266.574 ;127.433 se 1? CR LE 77.09% $530.575 5393.452 5207.528 516.045 AIAES7ONE 28.73% 5444.694 557.672 50 54 .A.ROCTOR 22.96% 5364.894 583.828 54 5.4 sANDsToN5 45.61% 4172.5 577.961 34 54 SA2j4. CEN7RE 26.96% 5328.626 544,912 10 56 3I_VER BAY 76.17% $396.717 5266.52? 4136.302 16.095 ! s,ayTD2 43.62% 5323.216 5240.452 $0 se SLEEAY EyE 39.77% 1444,341 1150.143 54 54 SO INT FALLS 62.92% 5322.303 5194.246 566.193 se SARING vc.LLcy 38.90% 5333.652 5118.685 se so SARI%G=IELD 43.17% 4297.895 5125.363 30 so ! 6 :OSEA,4 13.44% 5186.583 544.943 se Sio, 58,94% 5456.076 5262.62: 569.267 54 'Racy 70.74% 4421.709 5266.2:: 5120.713 sO :28.70% 5 1.172.0E5 5944.394 5716.724 3 83.46% 53.423.18: 52.468.518 5723.855 54 woiRa9!..a 28.47% 5263.606 532.154 50 54 AdieREN 44.6:% 5160.926 $70.741 $0 30 WS 35.23% 5291.955 5105.887 58 sil Tc TT,L $15.721.499 57.114.981 52.946.364 upe 16 : LADER 2400 4D4 ADAMS ADRIAN A; t.IN AK =Y ALP.JA ArPOY AAP ET54 per, a ?� :N3TOk As pY AT` ATER AVOCA :iQ3_ R 8 6LEY BAL ATok RARNLIf • ?uDErrE B S V B=AV= gAY 6E /01i PEL5RADE BELL.IN ;4gN NA F _ R - „ 816 i=ALLS BICP6R BIRD :Si AND BIwA81:{ BLALKOGCK BOVEY BOYD PADON F;O0( PAR-( $Ro LisToN BR O EN BRO«NS BROW SDA :_ R { 'N'SVILL BRO:4NTON BilRTRUK BUTTERFIELD CtLL 4 AY TAX INCREASE STAT= STATE STATE KYDO:tN BVYDCU+N BUYDC A : :Y _RCENTAG= DOLLARS ;AST YEAR SECOND YEAR :RD Y= 58.34% 532 :.820 5183.9 :4 346.008 $0 37.52x 588.654 526.914 $0 50 58.74% 5173.937 599.904 525.671 s4 32.85% 5197.976 147.289 $0 52 31.43% 530.551 56.254 50 14 38.73% 581.392 528.853 50 sO 28.03% 5 1..299 11.22: sO 52 41.38% 56 525.666 10 58 4 8.18% 1285.598 5137.404 54 5? 35.85% 510.751 53.254 30 50 51.66% 598.498 554.825 $3. :59 54 37.45% 5205.695 $68.339 50 50 26.93% 536.294 522.641 68 '0 41.28% 5138.059 554.444 38 54 29.81% 53.853 51.589 30 54 25.77% 124.222 5723 50 54 55.41% $51.796 528.428 55.064 54 34.83% 5145.009 540.918 so 54 59.53% 692.243 351.427 514.651 3' Y 45.18% 568.197 338.459 30 52 25.62% 524.799 16013 58 67! 34.86% 1126.427 535.759 so 58 42.54% 534.203 5.4.:04 s4 54 49.71% 544.134 5:9.95: 1e 32 58.55% 134.162 1:9.574 54.987 54 1:2.25% 515.054 5:1.70: 18.343 14.996 32.54% 570.548 5 50 50 74.78% 543.468 528.931 5 13.402 54 84.58% 575.75: 556.179 532.346 59.434 47 .41% 59.I68 54.334 54 54 93.69% 5124.1:4 188.462 1.56.o;: 521.955 54.51% 134.7i8 5 :8.792 52.874 $ 74.92% 17, 36 $ 5� 5n .9 % A.9 J.., -7 526.2c6 52 37.39% 5145.242 549.468 50 58 :28.91% 1371.444 5.253.374 5227.344 1:55.1:1 29.74% 168.596 110.928 54 52 210.76% 5316.732 5280.924 12 6205. 309 39.98% 136.147 113.543 50 50 35.97% 1139.140 542.444 50 50 30.17% 134.441 55.94; 50 14 92 515.365 514.697 56.038 ._.362 43.17% 19.188 53.867 50 58 48.26% 166.449 525.1944 50 58 99. :5% 5153.424 3144.652 595.864 547.::5 25.11% 5245.638 5178 50 sO 42.77% 536.404 115.133 58 500 75.50% 1131.667 588.07: 544.476 5380 61.28% 117.135 118.145 53.154 52 207.98% 1478.429 5420.898 5363.368 5305.837 49.58% 19.813 54.865 54 54 48.51% 559.174 $28.657 10 50 34.94% 118.261 55.168 se 58 Rape II CALVE T CArARELL CANBY CANTON CARLOS CASS LAKE CEYLON C:iOKIC CLARA CITY CLAR_M0u7 CLARISSA CLARKFIE CLARKS EROV'= CL EARFR05K C rM_L'-S CLEVELAND CLIMAX CLINTON rOLER E CD'FREV CONGER COOK COSNCS COT TOA4,01 11 CURE 1 CUYON0 CYR� sS DALTON DANUBE DASSE •DEER RIVER DELI DEX?E- DOVER DUDE_ DuNNELL EAGLE FEND = Alz_ _ LAKE ECHO EDEN V.'.._:_V EDGERT N _FFIE ELBOW LAKE ELIZABETH EL LEN'DALF ELLS1;CR'y EL.S?ORE ELYSIAN EbK`n S ERSKINE EVAYSVIL_ FAIRFAX FARWE_L ;EL ON* FRIILE 2NSRJRE rLOOD4IODD FLORENCE 176.:9% 54.33% 39.63% 59.21% 26.33% 1E5.4:5 4 5.57% 62.37% 32.34;% 43.07% 79.01% .54.86% 25.45% 63.27% 42.37% 32.28% 36.68% 87.07% 155. :41 78.24; 27.2374 47.64% 46.55% 26.:4$ 26.26% 26.89% 29.43% 300.42% 42.43% 89. :9% 30.69% 4 0.62% 37.23% 53.70% 35.3Z% 63.23% 29.53% 63..4% 4 3.33% 37.82% 23.32% 49.93% 72.18% 46.07% 55.71% 37.40% 72.19% 47.72% 37.55% 2 36..1% 36.42% 127.06% 34.64% 33.36% 40.68% 37.97% `6.63% 5 : 43.234 5127.201 5106.168 55.,34 526.866 514.503 52.142 5e 5284.798 1105.153 50 SA 551.497 529.755 58.0 :3 s0 1:7.424 5882 50 50 5 5192.522 .54� s:4..�72 ��c.e <i s57.192 530.329 50 so 573.389 543.970 514.552 52 5159.233 536.229 52 5: 5 85.833 536.013 52 51 5:25.937 $86.086 546.236 .4.395 5 209.9226 5114.263 518.599 =' 5 5710 ;0 s7 544.945 5 15.583 so 521.054 55.631 ;0 ;,: 5 60.291 523.600 52 sr 534.421 512.961 50 5; 3:38.293 551.315 554.537 117,1S 47 .55° 54.36: .36 51.069 e? 5396.17? 5312.155 523 .132 5 :0 37 :.144 537.737 e4,21 5 :2.856 51.052 32 so 529.346 342.464 50 50 585.246 539.464 50 ; 134.480 34. 129 5,3 60 317.306 5830 SO 52 314,61 51.026 50 ? 522.991 53.157 523 so 315.568 52.772 52 ;2 57 330.271 50 50 599.362 53.395 50 5:97.782 3:42.342 586.923 3, .. -_ $7.62: 51.409 •0 544.237 516.998 30 _, 532.471 512.595 3e ; 55.517 32.949 53381 so 522. 7;7 36.6353 5? 5:18.434 565.559 322.454 -a. $93.059 514.37 $$ ' �t 565. 414 539.716 5 14.018 1 594.356 539.9 :5 32 1 :29.476 543.890 10 ;: 34.648 5545 30 • 3 :69.563 584.659 50 s,: 514.692 59.603 54.5 :5 so 557,402 526.251 50 sr. 576.703 147.519 516.335 s 592.295 530.535 50 sr 598.352 $64.291 532.229 ie 552.935 524.248 50 3 22 57.936 52.653 54 -, 537.1022 $980 52 _2 549.33: 515.897 50 sO 3250.063 54 7.065 30 , 513. :88 514.593 57.99? 55,:.,4 5:8,352 55.129 s2 s; 171.377 517.889 50 30 520.207 57.789 52 so 5151.665 5112.364 574.264 335,5 -- $5.362 $2.994 5628 =C_S-.A 'OUNTAIN 3' S ?r4 AY_, ?D C�a�vw SHE.N 7 ::880k 300D 7 "z LDi a SRAND 8498:3 Y_ -^D[ SEEN 6nEE NG�$V ,E' -AS`- 3OVE C_ Gaye: 9AN v - F 0AY 440 L A D �AIa ;4ECTC: i'ENI:RiLXS i4EPAN REWITT 4;'72R ) F{a {A4 n0 tS'4� !a E1 80 . 7 ',.+NCT QVTC s 1:,1 1 VAVE JANESVi LE 29, 61% 50.4 :% F. ;6% 33.04% 66.61% 64. 02% k.` 12% 95. 40% 4 2. 62% 37. 74% 38.74% 37, 94% 38.68% 49. 71 % 4 1.3'3% 114.47% 755..10% 72.07% 51. 34% 4 9. 5:% 4 2.22% 32.94% 53.75% 66. 91% 86.18% 43. 49. 53% 47.51% 39.51% 27. 99% 26. 81 % 25.83% 52.49% 45. 75X 32.77% 35. 32. 94% c �_. i'3X 80.67% 52.34% 57.47% 57. 91 % 54. 32% 40.14% 42.04% 28.66% 59. 95% 26.500% v. 01% 60. 0 7% 45.58% 46. 51% 52. 009% 52. 32% 37. 17% 72.88% ?3. :6% 38. 71% 58.53% 47.;7% 5142.315 522.168 54 50 1231.808 3116.546 5;.886 so 1148.819 5:94 50 50 56,057 51. 75 50 50 587.927 554. 3 -5 521.9 J flt ;191.206 5116.537 541.3.65 52 133.253 523._24 51 34.95_ 548. 43548.437 135. 743 123.050 512. 356 330 3124.032 50 ;0 540. 313.646 30 50 327.575 19.778 ;0 34 1 110. 229 137.594 50 50 575.583 126.737 30 54 15:.547 525.622 10 52 566.408 526.196 ;0 52 319.39`_ 515.159 310. Q23 56.687 5215.317 576.928 338. 5149 536.610 523.9:0 511.211 52 52_3.572 3133. "-.:54 56.735 5; 5126.926 162. 30 62 5 12.334 55.030 5 52 538.082 59.178 50 52 583.452 ;44.542 55.831 ;0 345.697 528. 623 521.549 ;0 597. :52 568.944 340.736 3 :2.528 320. 874 ;8.954 30 sip 3187.295 392.754 30 30 583. 54 539.496 30 s 562.05! 122.784 30 :0 557.961 56.192 30 54 525.94: 31.747 32 30 335.317 51. 39 3i? 50 52 :.364 412.8:7 54._73 30 5174.864 379. 50 s 328._53 16.694 ;0 ;o 5:38.732 3 •0 3 0 55.401 51.303 ;0 57 3116.260 ;3.C55 se so 1142.47: :9 c 398.._ ; .,4..__ 'n10.i•_.. 5105._52 555. 55.863 5 532.822 3:8.543 54.265 3e 597. 555. :64 5:3. 255 32 584.648 545.668 36.723 s0 575.861 528.616 30 52 526. 510. ;0 52 149.676 56.258 50 52 572.330 518.849 35.357 st $37.317 12.125 30 51 1127.134 588.847 5500.563 3:2. E7 2 1106. 756 562.353 517.9:0 32 523.316 310.529 50 54.318 51. 997 50 32 188 5 C 9 S 5 :48.,.40 . 7JJ 5 528.930 ; 58.981 54.689 3398 5. 518.022 55. 910 fib 30 513.276 58. 723 54.169 50 1126.445 192.514 558.583 524.65: 5179.538 563.5% 50 so 5206.143 160.848 515.4 72 ;0 5214.475 5100. so see race 13 JASuER JEFFERS KARLSTAD K G K EEUArIN KEL' ; ^ER KELLOGG KENNETH KENSINGTON KENT KERKNOYEN KIESTER KILKENNY KINNEY LAFAYET LAKE BENTON LAKE ?RONSON LAKE LILLIAN LAKE 'ARK LAKE WILSON :.AKEFIE_D LAK8E TCN LANCASTER LANESRORC LADRAIIRIE LECENTER _ENG8Y LEONIDAS LES E:R PRAIRIE i I ORE ITTLEFORK LOi4RY LUCAN LYLE _YND "Ip6EL KADISON LAKE TANNOKEN +`A)1TORV'IL_E KAPLETO4 YAP LEVI Eii KARRLE KARIETTa. ►tAYER KAYNARD KCSREGOR KCINTOS MCK INL EY KEADO3R_ANDS 'EDFORD 012NADA MILAN KILROY kI N LAKE KINNEOTA I IrA;+ R1.TNN +GORTON MOTLEY 43.26% 54.11% 26.101 36,70% 05.21% 27 5 '.4JY 36.67% 28.67% 43.97% 50.94% 47.76% 48.74% 97.18% 36.17% 43.82% 65.24% 59.42% 35,37% 36.82% 25.12% 83.66% 36.64% 64.44% 65.36% 28.48% 38.18% 81.24% :59.21% 23.26% 75.93% 41.21% _ 83.91% 58.04% 72.301 35.71% 4.21% _..47% 26.35% 1c ,_..:bx ;87.92% 118.09% 36.41% 63.12% 35.85% 48.35% 218.26% 72.39% 52.53% 46.89% 75.19% 31.22% 43.74% 39.50% 37.61% 62.53% 45.95% 5:.55% 36.23% 176.219 132.065 18 18 148.340 526.887 $3.674 18 169.278 12 $0 48 5 114.655 10 10 $401.7:4 $352.775 $303.836 $254.897 113.479 52.203 58 18 $33.889 118.538 50 30 15.480 $ 762 so $0 124 .02 2 110.744 50 32 528.146 $5.167 $187 $0 $81.402 $38.794 s8 i8 187.801 142.765 58 56 s25.208 $17.979 118.75: 33.522 147.977 $24.818 10 $0 357.292 124.686 38 $0 1:52.317 $93.946 535.575 $8 637.758 521.867 15.985 588 628.561 $8.375 10 $0 $$49.332 $1.938 s8 i8 ;37,061 113.380 50 58 1354.454 5225.268 176.066 58 3111, 784 $35.511 50 $0 x $25.496 $9.337 30 3:37.252 184.753 532.254 58 152.380 56.322 s0 10 1216.541 174.766 to 58 $19.312 513.369 67.426 31.483 $47.281 539.726 132.27: 524.42 �aJ 3214.825 $13.242 58 $0 642.433 $28.463 3324.493 $522 553.993 121.240 58 50 $39.0066 52 $4.446 18 144.895 131.519 118.144 54.763 $66.349 133.284 558 $0 633.9 :8 121.824 52. :38 50 6147.678 $96.612 145.55; 10 6 62.810 118.833 10 s8 5198.887 186.423 10 30 697.208 $19.976 50 60 $11 $5.796 10 $0 653.876 $44.708 $36.348 $37.971 1268.773 1226.080 1292.386 5156.693 $54.412 $42.893 331.374 $13.855 544.643 $13.989 58 58 182.521 $52.673 622.825 50 141.797 $12.648 50 58 667.758 $32.724 68 58 675,153 $66.217 157.282 148.346 128.583 $12.113 55.724 $0 599.603 652.196 64.789 50 1148.361 169.438 58 60 372.822 148.628 $24.398 5287 126.739 $5.326 see $8 5;28.657 $51.691 58 58 1 :43.337 952.610 10 18 63.422 $2.147 18 50 1197.044 $118.259 639.473 10 543.268 $37.918 18 s0 656.345 138.838 13.732 so 641.114 $12.666 $0 10 pace 15 •NASHWAUd NEW AUBURN NEW LONDON NEW MUNICH NEY RI6•1LAND YEW YORK WILLS N'EWFOL DEN NICOLLET NI LSVILL E NORCROSS NORTHO+SE QDESSA OGErA OGILVIE OK.ABENA O<L EE ORR OSA.(IS OGLO 'ARKERS ?RAIRIE D PETERSON PORTER PRESTON RINSBURG RANDALL RAYMOND ='ED LAKE FALLS D_Ati a R REVERE RICHMOND ROLLINGSTQNE 40SE CREEK 3OTHSAY RCSHNORE ?'SSELL RuTHTo . SACRED ~FART SCANLON SEAPORTH SEREKA SHELLY SERBURN SILVER LAKE SPRING GROVE SQUAW LASE ST CLAIR ST LEO ST VI1'CENr STARBCCK STEEN STEWART STORDEn STRAHDQUIST SuKRURG eiVILLE ACOte I TE TINTAH rowER ;71.84% 34.93% 27.42% 38.69% 35.34X 56.3A% 44.09% 54.82% 43.48% 55.69% 97.73% 78..31% 81. :5% 5. :4.4% 7.49% 45.08% 45. 43.14% 39.32% 25.92% 56.79% 49.27% 61.78% 26.69% 46. e''% 63.36% 35.59% 4 9.29% 3 _`.2 9% 38.14% 4 `_.98% 28.41% 45.52% 849.34% 63.79% 68.841 67.22% 47.60% 87.86% 74.:9% 49.00% 54.27% 59.97% 57.26% 43.21% 31.62% 57.32% 43.2'.% 3:.49% 56.32% 52.09% 31.69% 38.35% 68.07% 54.92% 34.72% 76.60% 1464.158 121.345 183.485 524.078 5129.438 5265.024 $34.761 593.288 $14.580 $13.981 335.685 $36.868 518.990 582.394 $29.8e4 155.555 $68.136 1189.876 562.280 190. :63 $43.93 514.865 $ 5 251.269 $44.5:1 $32.782 5.95.918 1289.443 $_9.452 $184.168 5 :2.84: $74.574 $47.9 :3 543.6:6 133.;67 534.454 5 74.957 536.6x'8 $104.961 52 110.1 $142.426 537.919 $183.473 5136.936 52333.381 47. ;35 352.847 16.:333 $6.293 5:22.609 17.828 ;126.546 1`2.821 15.272 39.294 $.50.417 $87.231 $5.91 $120.741 5396.625 1329.104 1261.574 $6.068 14 s0 57.378 14 $8 17.1113 s4 50 532.011 s0 50 592.799 $18.573 s0 125.852 se 52 132.241 30 18 17.931 3:.283 s0 55.943 s4 18 119.666 13.647 $0 $27.431 318. .3 38.574 112.233 15.485 50 157.811 131.638 $6.244 115.222 1640 30 $:5.:85 s0 50 144.636 ;21,237 s0 584.576 se $0 19.289 0 $2 537.917 se se 325.999 i2 s4 3 517 se 0 s13. 3: 12.S id 1 123.665 11 so f50.314 1 ;6.1:6 $0 12.07: $0 se 139.243 sS 34 $175.230 56 :.218 s2 ;8.762 30 0 19e.755 5e 10 32 .988 ;0 0 5 :. ;8.172 ;2 34 519.399 51 spa ;3.986 32 5.4 515.53 153.74` ;32.534 1 :1.2 5222.261 ;7,924 52 166.845 1:8.736 0 5130. 735 $53.33: se. 54.82: ;0 0 $181,6 461.373 1 c0.84b 325.:4: 1:2.364 i, 189.87: $0 ski 568.836 $73 30 5136.889 $38,796 58 54,020 3945 38 f22.270 si se 5:.295 se 10 53.549 $824 s0 151.672 it 1t 11.614 32 : 572.370 ;24.1 s2 527.46: 12.1:8 s2 51.29: 0 s? 52.828 se 58 1.3.199 53.3@2 se 547.524 57, 793 so 51.653 38 so 381.333 54 1.926 12.51i ?arc :5 TRIIONT 59.86% $132,221 577,88.3 $21 784 TRUMAN � - $8 34.89% $144,873 $48,858 $8 s8 TWIN LAKES 39. $25. 237 $9,893 se se TWIN VALLEY 53.78% $189,146 158.412 $7,677 s8 S TYLER 38.361 1124,385 $43,388 $8 $8 Ma 61.23% 578,263 $46.387 114,351 58 UNDERWOOD 65.77% $44,322 $27, 474 $18,626 $8 {PSALA 38.76% 137, 905 513,457 se $8 VERNDALE 29.45% 141.248 56,231 $8 $8 VESTA 58.46% 148, 899 $27, 531 56,962 $0 VIKING 149.37% $18,180 $15,137 $12,895 $9,852 VILLARD 28. $18,429 $2.217 50 $0 WABASSO 56.17% $99, 784 155,331 $18,958 18 WALDORF 49.73% 142,385 521.839 $8 s8 WALNUT GROVE 36.14% 175.851 $23,132 $0 $0 WAL TERS 112.63% $28,291 $15, 787 $11,283 $6, 779 WAL THAN 38.58% $17,452 $6,144 $8 $8 WATERVI 43.38% $242,747 $182,597 $8 $0 WELCOME 44.26% 589.423 $38. 919 $0 $0 WENDELL 50.83% 124.384 112.392 $488 $8 WEST CONCORD 42. 88% 1181,689 $41, 237 50 s8 WESTBROO1( 68..19% 1153, $97,112 $48. $8 WHEATON 58.75% $274.827 5139,835 54, $8 WILDER 30.57% 55,344 1974 $8 s8 WILL 25.93% 512,482 $450 $8 s8 WILMONT 26.95% 523. 368 51.693 se SO WI1481E8960 28.14% 5168,964 518.848 s8 58 WINSTED 37.38% 5224,998 $74.512 58 s e WINTHROP 56.58% $217.952 $121,515 525.878 s8 WINTON 81.58% 529,557 528.490 511.423 12. $000 LAKE 60 . 6 R% $65,726 138.612 511,499 $8 09700< 39.53% 114.437 $5,386 50 18 WYKOFF 64.41% 189.630 554,839 $220.048 58 TOTAL GRAND TOTAL $13, 8%498 54, 781.412 $2,128.5& 129, 617. 697 511. 816. 393 $5, 874.883 :+ace 16 Restructuring the Minnesota Property Tax A Proposal Many communities in Minnesota have been experiencing sharp increases in property taxes the last two years, with signs of more to come in 1990 and beyond. State Finance officials themselves have called the State's property tax relief system "horribly expensive" and labeled it a "black hole" for State spending. There is also a growing sentiment in Minnesota that payment for local government services (those provided by local units of government such as cities, counties, etc.) should be made entirely at the local level, for better accountability. Minnesotans also have a high degree of concern about, and support for, a strong educational system, with equal opportunity and funding being made available to all. A fully State supported funding system for K - 12 would help Minnesotans meet these concerns and goals. In this setting and with this background, this property tax restructuring proposal has been developed: A. State assume all K -12 school funding, except for debt service and referendum levies. - Remove schools from the property tax statewide (except for the debt service and referendum levies) totaling approximately $1.4 Billion per year (estimated 1989). B. Abolish the following tax relief and tax credit mechanisms and use the money to replace the $1.4 Billion for schools: Homestead Credit Local Government Aid Agricultural Credit , Taconite Aid Circuit Breaker & Renters Credit Disparity Aid Total estimated 1989 $1,378.3 (continued) $ 638.0 million 403.7 92.8 47.0 131.4 6 This proposed restructuring would leave cities, counties, townships, special taxing districts, and school debt service and referendum levies on the general property tax, with full accountability within the local community as to how tax money was being spent. See the attachments for an analysis of how this restructuring would have affected property taxes in Minnesota communities had it been in place for 1988: - Metro area - Outstate cities over 2,000 population Outstate cities less than 2,000 population • . Attachments (3) • Restructuring the Minnesota Property Tax Page 2 Advantages of this proposal: 1. Easy for taxpayers to understand - Direct accountability to taxpayers (via the property tax) 2. State provides basic education funding - the same for all students - across the State. (If necessary, index for differences in costs in different geographic areas.) - with local referendum option (but with a "not to exceed" cap) if the community wishes to have a higher level of spending for education. 2/89 3. No more complicated "tax relief formulas ". 4. Better control on State spending. - State could better forecast its budget and cash flow needs. 5. Better control on local spending. • J cr Q • a rr a> a Y O a U z x a .,a rra • Q u H a ct. Z C £ W W £ > 0c 0 U E a z cc 1- > r- w u W . C) • W ll. zw N a W x a a F- > w O Z £ CC a MI z w� aQw LL to a: Cr E- ta O a U m w •" J ci mj co a Z cc O 1- I- a O a It It :[:.X It XX lit X X;1. It It It A XX\X;tX It It It X It It It It 4. W- +4]ntor•1 ,415co01 iJrM mr 00 r5 W4] MUD +SUo0UIf) m 41 " UD n Cl m t0 0 0 CU S m M en m r 0 01 S M M M CU U) M M CO M M 5 0 CI a) 5 0A M MNM(n 0 I I i CJmr5 M - . W +M hl5m41 M r.• +S 0D 01 I I O I CU 0.1 n1 I (kJ I J ., , 1 1 co J J ., " 4J ^, .+ •-1 •" , 1 ., ., 1 I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 MCU ., 5u) M4 ]0 1 0 1rOJCU5 r5 r41UO. -+ 01 CUMM41rM0u] 0 4 6) MMh41M..SMSMrr4]c0M06) 04 CU m4] CUr5SMu000+i1PICUCnCO r upcocoMco C En00riUNMCT) 0 u) NO " S5 n M 5 iU 1 41 ., m to 41 to , 0 S S •, co 4 m r 0 5 4 CU 0) c0 5 N 4'! 5 0) 0A .4 m ro r` m. M 1 5 00 S M + r a) 5 :0 PO to 5 1 M 41 41 n r- co M h rA S n S ua 1 5 41 Cn 41 41 1 S CO 414141r JS to 0O0LEI 041 m 41 m 5 bra 0o r r m J x -+50) CO r 6) .1 r .. 5 c0 41 co , u) L - L 4141 c0 0 ,, 6) Co co 0. +M w 4 .1 CU M CU CO CO to M r CU fA * iR -, 4A W to ^+ a1 OJ ••l rata * iPr to M CU 40 /A ., is M J * S 4] i& M to *0.1 CU Hr 4 4-14 40 ffi * +1V 10 N to * 4R * f8 40 * W tR c0 rMR.,mc05411M . 0 4 r rm 0 1 5 r c0 ill OJ 54l 0 UCUo0 M;0 0- 410) 4 OJr50- +41 Cr) r0 U M5 550lMM 0S m0 r •+J155i0r41M mr Mtn00EncO uJ Sr •l• +CU . , 5 Is- S 5 1M r0u l S r`rj 1 1n1t0c0m5SJM4r7m If) c0 co5..a) MNcu 00L r, En m. 0 41 00)ti1 0 15CO06) 4 1 . ,5 CUr-m14141015mcDh115 ."mu]N5- "w5Ma) r�.". S- "Sco4 7P1 414141 0c0CnCU01 * to . .. 81 . . . - b1 t& 4 4R . 4t1 4 t'~ . 4P. 4R tR W to Ht 40 '1 M ., M •--1 CU S r .-, ., ., S .., S 0 ut) M CU 4 W tit * . 4 * * * tB tR * W Ht IA tR tR * tR ta S.,mr• +;D r• COm5M , CUu)CU 01 4 m , mCn t'+ M mmt m 15r6m 4 UA mMcO 4l4 , - , CU4 N.- , En0 • CU 0 1 4 Cr. m5 5Cn5••15:O 6p + JU+ mCUInC Ut 0mJ rfJCUCU I.,4.CU PO5t•iSm51 ra En 0 in co r • h c a m m01 m , t 0) U u] M p En ,..5I al-7 Cu ci s m 5 r, 4 01 6 1 MS :ASUo0alc0u7 T.0) 01 ., nl5.,041:fitO01r, 40 0141 mOJr5c0 50 .,mM J41 NOcllm•+00L.0 u)rtJ kec0 - +51• -+ W to 0 154 r 41." LON3fl, -. LO N3 .-. ul 5 0 -, 5 ko co r. ro S CO .-, U1 t .+ M Cn ., CO 0) +..-, CU M y4 CO S cD ., tO t!F tit - 117 •" ., +U 4R tR W to W •+ to SO 44 fR fR •" t6 01 to to to oo to ., ., b1 to 63 tR tR 1A tR tR tR 40 tR tl+ to N * tR mN cr 41SNMUDm41MSc00041PO 41111M - + c O0 ) 10 100 0.1 4] r cn •+ iU CU . Jr. 1 5 r m LO •-+Wc0:DricoPO UOcOtASra3 1�DmSMM ,4]r4]M 6r5 r +m Cr, r M41 CU 45 Cr) rcn r•11 Li) mrr a)a)0 47M r Eno M m U0 cn cn try r 5 VI 0 1 En n 5 Co 4(1+.+1 r 1-0 0 co 0 r 41 .4 41 co C M In N 0) ..-+ 414 5 01118 rD N rM O N S0 0 0 0 0 +11 tR 0 0 0 tR t 0 0 0 0 M N1 +R 4 0) 47rrMCU4CO 41 m4]a) r41Mcp ,.,. 0101 0 tA01 4m 01 5 En )J r 41 S . , ., -, 0) 41 CO r II 41 r r 0D CU ., CU r•) CU ci M r cA 0 1 Cr. M 01 0 c0 CO ; U U0 Sul t 4 al mLAm0 .,COc1 • ^+415UA -, CU rUCn4 0 0 1.4 M41MUA 47Jnj50hlCU41CU "0) f`5W1" CUS JSr%1criu) co CI) , 5 - + M 01 1 1 41 • CU 0 1 r S En CO CO En 01 5 m 1 1 r 0 M u0 „ 0 S IN 5 co 4] 0 m M S 5 OA 5 1 M S S Q) 01 M N 1 0 -, m f r 0 LO UD UO c0 M 5 u"J N M N Z to 0 1 01 5 to LA 40 L- .. L. .. 0 0 ..4A .0 t &0 . . 0000 _0 Co co 0-, 0ui0m w01 . ,-+ ti M 114 O 051 1 - + n j •, 44 V, 4+ 0 0., t R *a I R 0* * 0 0 0 4 A 0 x 0 0 tR 0 4 4 0 +A toUOj:mmt I1 5r r, 1r JSC0UoU0r, a) 6) o r 1 „ N 5 41 S CO fu 1 r S r co 5 0 to ," to co M r .-, 5 41 1 1 r t0 S J 41 0A M 5 0 II up S hi + r, 41 u'1 " 41 CO 0 Cn NI , 4 .. n1 4 co h7 r, 0 07 ti S 5 41 +5 s rir? r- 0 a) 4 5 LO 4 J:Am5wmEnrlCU i)4PO0C1MM C CT. CaM 501 to Cu CU ,Y1 ., --, ,+J M 0 5 .+ , L hl -+ M OJ r 41 0 CO 00 0 ., M .-, r *1 41 .+ ." M 1 tr'+ M co n1 4A 0 tk 0 iF 0 0 0 0* tR if+ 0 0 00 01r+Jcn JSr +to04 0 M 0 .- , 4 Mm541 COc000) S01 r 0 1 c0 C 04036) U rr5 (ti (1•AStoh) r , c0Sm414M 0A Ol 41 CU 5 -, CU r 41 LO r c0 c0 M co cA ., r r r 1 1 r r cn r M r co r S r r -" co •, co ., �tD ^+ rl mSUD mm is, J1r ` , uj11car, 4 7iCOII PO -+5 cn m r M tD ro m 5+ co 5 M 41 41 5 m Na) 41 M 0 5 41 01 co M r in 5 41 r 5 O 5 r r 5 0 co 4 m c MM OJrm Cgr470D .,co040 441WtA15m 11 in .•.-4 mr ., OJ r- 47 1 4 4 0 Cn •A -+ m OJ O1rA .-... s 1 nj . cncifr•) CU 47 0,1 M t0 47 .., 480 ., iN + , CU r +14 00 W OU. CU 0tF ,tk* 1'14 to to tR 4iF y1 Jh100- + 40 40 0 .+ lH 40 10 tR ttl 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 N N r 1 ul 4l m r m 5 0) t 0 5 Cr. r 41 5 1. U 5 5 0 , 41 m 41 0 4- 0 5 5 I] N m M 5 5 r c0 5 r M 5 0 0 m OJ 1 M 5 01 r 1 r r if) 5 5 0 1 41 L] 41 m r CO 41 M M ., r•0 m 41 41 toy 1 tor4,., 00011QIt0410110 .,r0) c001r *Jr4l. -,cn ro1M 4 4 co ko mNIpptoulmMt01m54 m If) 41 If) m 0114 .1 '+ M M c0 J 41 S .+ ., •, 1 01 CU 1 11 1 CU CU -+ -+ co 5 a 1- 5 W 2 to 5 F- Y co W r- > CO > W Z a U .-, > WUl Z Z W WwcA ❑ J. Co w a a JJ +-, 0Ua W 1 Z 20 Cr W a s a I - J W ,-, •-+ c0 Z 1� a W O a a J czzazcn anal O • a >x1-a z »• -,tfi .,aaW J > :11¢ ., 0 x I > WN W rr W.- , JJ > aaa Wccirawaza ma tAZ "Lt- -W za L O z> awz0wz £YYtAax YJ£ cai -OIZ a_O'" 0Jla_1+'- , Et 00 YJW a a NF -aahz zwozwaa 1-yo I - I - CI oaf) >aa000aaa acaOcF - » C7mW , , c)jxa:• - . J£ciaco W u z zaaawa J cicrJSI S.-+OO❑Oacwacccxaa❑a oaa00 £ as asammcomcomicol30000UUUUQQwww Wwc 11.4.11. r02S I • • • w Cr, a 'C ( -1 xxxxxxxxxxxxxx., xxxxxxx.xxx;.xxxxxx . xxxxxx.x xxxxxx:a ( U ( ( Un5- 4010WC•)U(U155U(U(U - N(U(0 U-tU)(U (UN(U :OmS SPJU)(U (,OU)I1 m m m S -, -, S S S -, S M a0 U J r a n m N n m -, n m C n ul n w ,s. m r m �7 n r W 0 0 n r 5 n 5 ,,I G u i I W H M r W 5 6 -, M 5 m m M S m M n n n n W -, n M n m W W M r r') N U7 4 ., M m O N , -, 5 CL fl S 5 01 N I -, I •:•1 .-, .-, .+ . - 01 I -+ i • -+ . - „ ., M I CO CU I 1 I CU I I ,-, CU ., „ 0.1 I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I / I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I x S(U(UM m0Jn(t(1 N00410w 0. UUmS0J- -+07 SU)0SU7MSmMMStDM SN,, a (U ,LU)(UU5 • 756 -,005( m...TNUU]5MNNSm00mbi (UScD(U 06Ui F. m cA O N 6 S N a r 5 67 , - , OJ M S 0 vt S O n S (U n 0 CU m m r7(U S n m r O1 U7 ro (U 4 n„ S w 01NU'1Or mS5Sr•)(0N5 -, NON- , NSU7(0rmrw mulrm5-- , 0r-- ,Sm5.,m SNm '� ( (UUNU7 m m wM N , U(U00ha04s01110 U5n. ,• - U)NS 5m(:0 n Sr S0-+- n r 7 cualc n l-wmSmM0Nmuln - 4 •- , 01 6 •, MU701(O 4 U7a N .“Nr']S S rtjl 0 -10to , -401. , A U+b3„Nto U(MU7fR040- +- ,U10b?iP to toisrff S W+iti Ol(R0 !•]U>•- „ - , to -,,R for *15 bl to 040 410 010 f0 yi to L4 tPr tn. to 0.1 (0 10 > "1 USnSSS NN00N, NNNS MO M• (0(OU7mnJU.am6 U Wm-- ,5.,5000CUM0U) UU)U J -. - -, - , NSm.U S MNCrin, -,(,+N (UUN NU7- 5 (Uv)CUi(nU-t (0- S (AN S WN5 -• 11100U7(5U5U7m,- ..n.-,r•]0NOIS r(OOJN() SU7UUi SCUSU5m000 SSN0Jm65 U. 5 -,r'i 6 r 1 5 -, t'] ^, U7 UJ -(O r *i S U] M r 5 m U7 :0 (D U'I m r QJ r•) OJ S 0 (n (O S M 6 M 6 U7 (n 6 S Ol U7 w NSr. -,(U UNNSUM4 4M(U7Sn5 St(Oi(UU7amU7- +r')CUmU)6UJNU)S NM0b Cr(a) 3: (U ((0r') U -4 0N0SU`4 -U SU ClUIU)U U)(U Un( 0) a)NC•)U7m(CUn(N- , c055U):UMa (L IV .. t4 10 t4 . • , 10 10 N 10 to t4 10 . w 0; • to b r. W ii 44 1' .1 .4 S1 0 Ur to to 00 fR 0 0 (0 M 1R ip to (0 (0 00 W n n -, m 5 m 5 N m -, aJ N (U (U (U n U7 N O S M CO M r n (0 (a m 5 m 5 n 5 n S U7 m -, (p rry,-, n 0 QJ 5 S N MNUMNmMSr )NU)OJ-,m M 4 0 , m. ..mNSSN0cr,D 04 - r(i69 U)U7- ,50Jr5-+UU„m m5so)00U] U7 (N) OJ N (r- N r1 N U -4 0 0 114 N N 5 5 m .,:71 .4. (0 m (U7 m •, -m -+ m n .4 5 0 7 ,-, N r•7 -, St -40S M5r')UNNNUNMnU100N- - , , MNw.4 - 00 UN - , MMM 0 , St M - +5S(U)„ 00- , U7NNMma- ,NG,0 -1-Mm( j-mU (U N0J(Jr (5NU7UU)UJmmU1—') w •, nJ CO iU (l ,-, N U7 -, 4 U) m (U r' M cn (t -, N M !U St U) -, U M (0 (_t a 0 m rU -- , r0 U) OJ 0) r U7 (0 l4 0 to 04004. - -„p to r•) CU 0 w (0 * t4 w 0 w t4 (0 0 03 (0 , 400 .0 4 004 w w w ( (OJ ai 4040 -, b) (0 tR (0 t!L t4 b( (110] -4m5m W00E4M L , 5N- , ( 000)05:0-- MU75500m0m00- .M0sr-m r r a 0 U7 M U) m U7 5 N .5 :1 U7 n ., CU n ,+ m m N) 5 -, n N Q1 S CU S N a) 0 m Ol nl m N) m U 7 0 S S S (D OJ -, n 1 U 7 o 1M- , 0- , 1MMM1-aNCCnm- , r,7- „ , -- ,- .n0;UM)NU)N-N (UNMONSUa) W U - N n n a) V) U 5 n m 0 -, U7 (o) U) (n (0 nl tl O1 n 0) m U1 (O M Ul mU7 (U -,a U7 U)N M 5 6 (0 UJ N n (U Cn N r- Ur (0 (0 U7 n N N m (U ., U1 Cn S w t4 r•) -, n n m U 6 r U) S ., 0) OJ (0 C-) O1 (0 S S r N - „ (0 t0 bl N 0 - N m - iC 0 0 0 N 0 0 t+ H. ( 01 t8 J -, U( •-, (0 -, . ., - t4 Ht i4 I W Ol S ,A 0 0 -.0 W W 0 40000 tR . ( is Ca MMNGCn0WM04— tmnNn.4441CUn0 0- , mom- ,SanU] 1010n OnMm1- , M-+nr.-kom ; U (Ui1 O0r r1R 6am(Umu)O1MOJr'1mU7W:0O15ar S6OJ U -t51a]0J0M5a(U 0- , :0U]U; ' o) 5 U) N 01 M a 5 S in m N ., 0 4 N - 1 r h) O Cl N r S OM (U 0W M ,O N OJ • CI) -, (u (U S I- U m5rMWm r- , ScOmhr`U7- , 5m55Mr•)F CU.,U)55U) CUnO1SmMOJ6rUma)aOJ Ul (SSM(UNU(W S 0JaJS(O(0U)mm5U(UMU7MNN)r - +U)MS5(05- ,MU7N((05ma E nNM0rri(0 MNNS0m0nar(0)Ur5- ,nn(05 SSSM(Um(mm- , aru]mn(s - O 0 000 440 - .W .- •10 to .. - . 10*10 .tff .10 .• ti? _C ,U n1 - 4. - 4 W' a - 400 , - , .,ra r'l C ,U ., r - -, N n1 W ., -, -t 10 Cl -+ ,a m h (0 , R *0 00 tR S 10 0040* 0 00. 0000* (0 iR (0 b1 b'r 10 W t4 r•) iP t» N - , (Mrnm:�N(00Uirg56U( SUm- + SSU(6rm56S(USUi 1 hINMwCOS0J5r Om .- , Nmm6CUC')(U- , U(Mf•7S - )Ui(Nm (U5(Um. (O Om N U) U) F) U N ,, S S U r•) S U -. 0 5 5 CU m U7 U7 n U) N S U) N -+ r (U r (U U7 m m U) N -, -, M Ci (U S -+ r (0 • ( ONSm 0 - , r(•) 01- m5Nn( YJr' )m0Sm9Ul- +.+4 ,nm(Or c05 ,rNmw J U 6n. UMMMMM • , mCUU)I.n650)(U0015 (CUmU)4 m004n0JU 0NN•4400 dt -,(i1 W0 Ui rJ ,(O,StOJ(r O (U- , - , -1 - Mm , - , n(0- , nS- , 5UUJU)m 00* iw 000400 • U( to . - 0000 - bl W ti. U+ iR b'F 10 tr t+t . - 000 0 in to .. tP 10 .1 .4 ., M •, CU CU ` - b l 040 W 400 0 0M O 0 (U - M r n S n M N U1 0J 6 N- (0 (1) (U U n ,U OJ (U (UN S c (-t (i m S U) 5 M S m (U r r r U St W MMw 1( O NNNUn (0OJMt `U•S)m UmCO -- - t01. -.m x S 6 : N U J r . , 5 6 x ( 0 6 • - , C O M V N S U ) - , 4 1 ( . , p 1 5 m ( • ) S S N N 0 U 7 5 0 r ' 7 U 7 n ! U , O U ) R n r m(n. OJ 2 F- M S M U7 M 0)5 a)U1 S U7 N (U M M m (U7 (0 U n U7 S w m m n 0 w ) U (0 Ui -, N C N m ul h) a (U ( 06 U NONN UmSU 7(U(n. nh)USU a0a (N), (O , 0t'im. , OmSr-.0400r5U 0m.9MN)U)Sn.,SnOJN ^ - - m(S Sm -- 0) X011 Cl 6i-. raU)O (dU"ia M aU) U)t 6cu ( ');17a0 NU'mU)a tiUSf )U)mm( tl+ „ta **sNm*touwo.** -,., W *W * tl+a+ -+ir+ ifi bl tFF*mtf:-,- SS * ,R bi M M * Ur U. is in to 10 4* W CU to w 5 0M an(Onm - U7S,0 m5- es n.- , Mr4 - -( - +075(`” A N r-M0 E055. (U(0555UU)(U(U W('•) mm00)'SF O NSQ) -,-,U7 MCUUU)UM(UIUNU0m5M(rISUCU(Ur 54Jn (0(0- , rn4rn�r m5M 0 - JN.r a Cu. Cr. M0 bi fi fl Ch C') C•) (UMM U75N0 S ca - (U I-)0 01 CU 1') CU 41 S ., CU CU •, -, 4.-1 r'i -.01 CU 4W 0) !u CO I 0) Y W 1 -- h Cr W Q J0 JCL Y A (9 Z 0 •, O rr Z> W UJ z > W . WI- W N u 2 W W Q y >a WO 0 W JZ W a•" 2 JYU1 -. =: O Y I Aa F-W 30 Q z Om SOJQOYUQIO 02H >0w0 (Ih Y Xa JOZ J W UIOf JO(n ZCO JZJOI - a WOO QCOC HaC - CwC W I J W 01nJ W. - 001 2r+ j W Z W QHCX(J W £ 3 Q N Qhf- )R:OCrm � . J 3 �HZO 4wa >3 CD I r�rra J >WZ JOW WZO W WW OAUIaQIIa(O00mwU.HE >(OOUI(I L Oct WwOWWW(-.OF -NJJHO ZZZZZ al-I-- 01W £OW I WUlWammX..F- • C) >m YYY3xZN-Iu.4AZ ZZZ (U33333mm I YO(ti>HE 0(0(I) >0003Cr , Z zOaaaa WHHQ (CQwW0OWwW w00a 2rrm JQ:CH000ci L I70aNF -i- U 4- +• , ''1 JJJJJJJEEEEE EEE E EZ ZZ ZZZ0000 aaammmorm nrn(nu1( Mwm W X X X X X X XXX X X X X X X X X :X X X X X X X X X. X X X X X X X X X X X X XXX X. CD Mt0Ul5(0V)a) tam 1 mnn5 '1(1CU 1u1501 InUfInN45nMn 11 .,mCn5 U751m01U1U1(045 401 n5- +C1Uo S4 1tncuin5iU 10^ n m M W .-4 -• ;a ✓ mhi Ili m6 01 103 Uf4m iii 51r„5- , t. pi (y .• a0 5m • 4J54 0; h4 M n 4 (0 + :UI hi rj I .•• I - +N I Cu CU •• 1 5., -•-,to Cu-, 1 ., Lc) I -, S 1 N 4.• -•-.r1 t0 cu C�J -, I I 11 1 ., -, I I •-, x 00.40000 01 0 *4 (000 OJn -, 01 10 (00- 00 OJ mM Uf mUl M Ili 4 Mm., - M., 41 1 1 a a r- 0 0610-6(10- ciJ- , M n fn0 m nUi 63 Mmm 4'. 4 41 iOm gl 11 015 r- 4- 45 CT 5EU4 ELI n5 mmU75�0In * ri M -, nMr Innc0Ulrmf1IiMa)N11 4 0 i0M 4M0 in 4(04m- , 64(04 5 50mMUlm - 40101Nnn5 CU U7U74U1mUl i - +MIn .M.3(1MU7 63 M0 m mifl61m01010 4 cu 0.1 610 +571 - + 01547 0 1 MmOJ (a mMi0k0• + h�roco -. M - +5U7U1M31nJmmNmUnMm 5 4 CO W0JM - CUm^+ 4mGJm a - to . to to . 40 0. 01. - * . Or. . 10 to - Or .y n Ul •., N In 5 5 5 4 -, N -• 0 •, ., - + 1 -- 41 . + C U ., . -, M r - , - 4 - + M 41 M to * to * 14 W -+ -, to OF .4 tR io to tk IA dE iA to OF O< iP tit OF to O• tR Or 44 LC) Or 0 * IA * to Ot > 1 1; 01 m(00010(0501105 N5 - ED555 m- 4 nMIn5mInInE0t1J 0 Dn01In4 i15-+m J 71106 (DU1(1 Mn(Om nnnSh414N 410 W, 05 u)m5 rt0,Um4M,05Sm i0 0),05M m CuCUmmn 4Cu 004m6Nfnu)N0 Ins n571 4nN Un -„ 0aj •+r- mJMm L 0-j - +s - iUU7 , 1 (0-5 m01U75Q C1OJ(Anin(1 r - -• (1Ul445iU5. tU 0 5 01 00 1 01 41 41 01 5 c1 4 . In f7 in to 674 co CU wn61 61- +0)47r 10 k t - U7 I'm -•55 m5 - , in C .• LO CO CU -, * n 0 aJ .• 5 -, Or 1 to * t0 * .-0 to iA W 10 -, W -• 10 to •.• OF -, to to 01 -• -. •• .-, 1 -+ G6. 44 W * * Of to to - - W 10 Or OF Or * fR 10 to 14 tk W t• ,o OF . Or I- .•• -• 01 Si b+ W to to 4 In ( 1(UN5InN - U) O N N N10If) 4Mr1U0 ( cr in 5 in L0 cu 5 (0 M (ti m 0- ." 5 cr (0 4 6 0 x 4 -+ M co 0) 5 Cn Ul 1 M 5 M h Cn .• k0 n (1 c0 CU 4 5 m 01 CO 0 41 4 01 4 a) 4141cn01 • 0101 61.-,4 GO ca )5 + 4M.-, mm m mm -0 Ulr QU1CU.5m Ill U)PI LO U)CO5 -, M 0 -• Cr, M 0- M hl 1 r M -. 4 Or t1 m 0- 4 r r1 c1 1 Ul 4 10 4 4 -• •• 10 61 t0 10 01 6l 01 01 t0 n 4 t0 61 1A O F M t o t o to Or W in * 4 - * rff to to to , A to •• W N .. 4 A - + 1 M -, 01 u) r n 4 01 In 0U CU •+ . -, 0 .1 -+ •+ t -• to * W OF fo to 01 * to to to * * M Or 14 M Oa V. .-, * 44 LI) 00 UIMCU 4., -, 0u) N01(U mtn O CU4 41 .4 (Umm5.7 -4 CO t -.5 If) 00t0550 05 COc04 m.-, 4 m in5ul6 -.4 En In CU6MnU)571 , J 0 1 4'to.44)u)01 5- ,10 (1 , N . !CO 4 (1 .4 t C 0041- 4 CO54' - 4 tl0.4*01 010-1- 4 01 55 to to Or * W OF * * (U 01 .i * ., 14 4 to -1 to y) * Or * fA O< to * iA -• to to ifl * -, 1A .. M iA W O< 5 -• to * 411 to Or * * * . W H N 10En If) Ul N � In UlNmNNn14 (0 • NCU(U (1(00)7;( O) - 554004 4 -+tAa 0101 m6mr D(05CUtoMCutaroU,4mmti) 5 .- •M nJm -to -, En0 mm e3.5hi0.4 0 1 6401 - 0J 61 4 01 55 .7 1 7 1 (14 c0- 4 • 5 -• 01 -, (0 4 4 .. CU 5 M m -+ 4 m m 5 U7 5 CU N m M in 4 5 4 In 5 5 10 1 40 to 1 r1 0.0 C1 in c0 4 0-J M ., 4 n 5 co 1 t0 41 5 0 CU -+ -+ If) M M 0 0 n M0- • r1n5( 0•- , t0CUh7m(DMn616rN1m156M5 0 0mnu)5 -0 IN -• M (0 CU 6 11 5 m 5 In 5 n • 01 5 m N (0 01 M (1 (0 (0 5 -• If) OJ -, c0 1 M to 01 m Ul 4 m M M 4 6 m U1 4 M 5 N al -• 01 n M 4 01 5 In m M m In 01 6 0- 6 (1 m 4 M N 5 1 5 m •• n 5144554 h0m0(0 601t0 n0J1501 ., m0) 50101 010.,6m 6 U7400r1.0n r44M(0(DCU4(On 510104 SMUI.- ...5• MtOiumEnlMnhm - 61 • CO n M t0 (1 -. - , 5 4 i U co 5 (1 t0 61 co co Cn M 61 r (0 CU co co 61 .+ Li) M 41 m r CU 4J CU CU 4J 4 0 M m 50- m - 41.4 41 00(0CJ(01011Mn0101 01 M01En mUl(1 mm•+m• U74'11coa) . n - +0 6101 410 -,n 1 40 Mr114 NN 401 N01 m01 Oi . Or Or to W . . * Ot 1A * to to 44 to OF Or .. to O< to to tN 101 * O< 10 . to * 14 to * * 14 . tit CU .. Cu 4 01 Cl M ., . ., ., CO OF Or to to OF Or 10 to O< 0 ., 0015 cOrM ,MUI(nSMln On 14)mnCnMm "UIUImMUl4 fl -+4 01174 -+ 1Ul -•45 U145-+5M.•a) CU 5 -4 64 .4) 01 05mn CUm0155t001 ❑ Cn4N -+M r 0 .4 41 N( 0-N.. 55- '•5 ❑05.4CU55m -•N 55014510 CUCU16n54 u. 4 M 0 1 4 J (I N ( • 1 4 10 4 4r 0101(10110 - , 10 10411 ^( 01 4 U1 0001 r)O1CU C U In&CUOJ WNOJ x(1104 .4 ., 01 -+ . . 5 , N , .4 .., 4 5 5 CU W (A W .. I- Y ir ¢ Y I a W .. Cn Cr Y .0 - J J > It W N > W It_ • ... 0 ❑ W It (0 J I- (0 Y a a W as as J CI. I 4 J , Z It 4 a WI Z 4a ❑ W.-. J I- ■-•- aWa 4U .-,z J z I - It 3 W> It -.1 CC H WCOCe4 Cr. .4 17ILJ E CC CI I It O 3►,aaOaWWO W FZQZI- U ceinza. -• W W I WJ co.-•C9O WON(OYO.-,II(0 > 4 JZ 0O W cc n -I E I WxOI- CmZf --AC J OW•-•Z ULLiO W(UZ to aaa Q oaa cr 3J I- I 4 +4013I- >01■-■O Z CO W Itln 1OxEZ000aa WILD JEZQ , •-+OYJOOJI-JJN ■.■ I•1 Q 0 JJ70aaa W W.- aaa III JOOCrZW W U (0W> > 333333 Z aaaama( 14 ww(Uwa,alCalal[0 U U13 U000UUU1..) 0 aQOW 4 5 to - a in 0 01 In ED N M (u Il 1 -, t0 -+ M 01 U1 -, 5 4 1 01 r n 0 m (0 N 5 m. .5x1160i101c00(A1(u100mtoMto • 0- 10-1003 110510 m M 4 M N 01 in In (1 If) 4 M 6 n n 6 (0 M 4 4 m n CU CU 0 4 (n N o n i1 1 6l4 (OCUCn aUi5 N1 ( n m 01(1- .Cnmka In In 01 5tD1 ECU 4 0) 0 -, (0 In N 0) 01 .. 1 1 5 01 4 CU 4 c1 4 0- 5 CU CU 4 10 01 CU 0- 1 t0 5 1 t0 9 .- 4 9 0 1 6 * - , - , ( D 4 - , C 0 1 4 N to U1io- CUMM C U - 4 G r - c o C O - .0000aOJ to - uF+aw -us *a .* .. uFto ururto0 . • as0to*a01 ** - .to to . * OFuFto ur -, O1 -, M .. ., .. 41 to OF OF to * to Or * Ot to ., to 0,1 - 4 10 Ul 4 4 In (0 01 Ul N M (0 Ul ., t0 (tin 4 5 • 4 0- 4 4 n 9 m OJ m M 4 1 M 9 N 4 co Ul m m n In In 6 oJ U7 4 01 CU m 4 co 5 10 -, M t 1 -, 1 U"1 .. M S in a m (1 - , 6 (•) r1 M CO CO -• 5 10 CU (0 01 5 kJ) mt0t0 5(0M -. Lc) mr 0001 N- 4c0 CUN(001N5m0C10M(0(0M -•00 Cn4nr n M 1 5 h 4 M 1 in In al 1 4 4 Ul t` Ul 67 (0 01 1 I 4 0- 67 C1 4 M 6 m U7 6 0- 4 5 4 0 01 1 0 5 S Na1 CU MM.+ En 0.0 t0 Q1 01 5 0 n 005 M 5 M M n M m M , (0 51001 - Ui t0 x t0 n N (0 9 (0 (0 4 10 5 4 t0 0 4 01 4 (0 0 0 CO 0 n 4 m m M r n to co to - t1 (0 m - 0 5 4 r (O 10 . /A . tR • Or ti+ tR . Or . .. to to to to Ir. iR •• •••• ♦A to • to OF w N ..10 0.1 O1 0- - 4 4 S -+4 •+ .4 4 N CU .4 ..- u) M -• f 4rri OF OF * * 4 to -• .4 •• * * -, to 4 * 41 * * * 1F OF * Or 10 !A OF 4 OF 1A to rp OF OF pzzZ3 33 333 3 33 333 334 444444rrx44 .IIIIG7ML7c1G7.)llllmmmm n • r OOmOOOOOOOO•. MDDDDCO.•••"'mDDDDDZCO . mmOrr.tmDD <rr .. - mmEL:_cmmOZ zZr rmz00<. Z-I-IZ XX Nn- 1- 4<wADDOmmr mx.4m <X -I <-i-1 zzmDm-4-4-1D mmx..mm ,n Int7CgmmnfAXmn -12+3 zZu ZZ70L7. -+m4, < • IIC-t-1 - ■ I- - G)n OIDwrt r ICJC m0mmi "D 1 .0<£nmCW3m m ' D m rDDO) m<OOD mD -1O..Z vm 1mnnmzOZI.rzz -+ --+OODNDO -t .. .+33 >.. D..m3 mr0ZDmm .tmtm..to ZDZ Do—immmOm -i CZX < mD Zz berm r ammOm<-4n •u O D£O mr--1 m rz mrm ....Dr N <m rOm £ mV D m r., X r 0 o zl -4 .. r D -4 Do O < m N t1 D -4 D Zm z D r o o m z r to r £n row H- GO H ro H H H H corocourosu. t- rororoHwroror 4,o- lumwrurwwwLntorucomwmrururrurom m -43-4545-461 V rQ15r9 CRO1r W 4, J V rpHJrCRH rNCRUiJ� o N.•0153J014 u)u3rCnro.- r!it) -4314!1 -5rt) WCn9 W u)5-4tvCJH075LRt)r 61 T3 J (vt 4 .=. . 4!1 54.1 rroC 503 0Ln4 V. Ln JCD UIHro CAN - 4 4-- 9 r 5rLA0003CnrO1- 9u)r0Cri tPr � 14 !+ ff tR 0! 4 4 .0 •'• to M H iP .R tR to to iR 4 to 4 iR 1A tR to iPr to tR to to i) tR 4 tR to. Hi Lnrr -1"-u ro9- 0 - - ror0- 1".+H 1"wJn1" 1" 41" ro in-4r u) r! 1 WCOLI Ln - 4 Cn om Cr m 61 1 " N1" Ln w m 541CDr0 4 0 wCJ131 5•u3CRH0 9 WC H OiroLilr 99 03 4 , 4 , u)0 ODODCD0 ul 01 J N131rp9 9u)015011'0 -44- W JJro0 m4, ViiliA5 0i4% tnlD J03 { 0 CnrurRJco 0n0 .-op CR Co r J "- Cn CR - 0) t) G7 N 61 1 " 5 N 5 5 Ln u) 1 " u) 9 5 0 V 1 " .• •- V r J V 5 1 " 01 N t) W 5.4 Co 9 W Ot r r D OD OD Cr nCo011C;W4Jm Cr, "O u)wWr0 u)u)Co -5iDID - 4 CR0 1 - SCnrATCar5r0 01 , Cn co 4' CI0 V Cow W -4 r0 V 61 9t)t)4-4 4161 - 4 614Cn r LnW w Cnw ft) 01 -4rr - 4 rpt)4 -4 rp V WI ro )" W Cn(7)4Cn0 1 C0 W6DCD64 W cnH ru C4 )9 roro rOi wJOlt3 44 090 L r Uiuul'4Cr11" on 0'm tor0 cm J 0 0o G 4, CDtom n 9t -* .. )W 9V- 01 ro fp(.4 •- •- •• •• n r 5 � 5 41 H 4 4 4 4 i 4 14 to * 14 14 {R «4 • �. j W H ro H r H H to; r H S ' tR IA tR 41 ' tR 41 ft tR to ' ' to U! 41 to 1A to iff iR 10 4 /R 1R 40 1A " 4 ' -• t4 -• 4 itit tR jA to fR ' rprr-4 rpcn Cn61 1 "-4 r4l ro roCo Co II) II) Cn Cr! cnLnw" 4 - 4 Lnror;m tuwr 01 Nm5 9mH 1 " w 1 "-4 v. VLIGJ(4 roclCoCoCn0) ft) J.• JH(4 r0mrJ(4 ww - 4 r0 In461Hy CJrr ro -4 61 wr0 6) G 1 "- CRLnOaW0l Hrro-4 ro LAWu)Co- Co ro�t7 N5 -4 rUrpr01 SN0 . W r -4 J H5 N W4,uHO361 W 5 ro C4u)r4,UJOD in4,Ur W GJJCRu)0 1 9 0 1 61 ODCR- 4 OtOiLnul 4, r 1" r rO V i501r op �cn mruSrrH wr�;r in9W r015 Cr) CR5t)0101 .4 w VOtwwwo 95 W m5r u)Cn470 wow- 4wrHww « tR « IA ft t4 iR t4 iR « tR 41 4 W H t4 r. t4 io S s J iR 14 to 4) iR - 41 1R 1R M tR H 1R t4 to 41 fR t4 * * 1R 1" tR G1 H 14 iR s t4 tp tR (0 1" t4 s .- rose nnpN64u) Cr) 4JU) II) roCoOp CO C4 0W2` W -4 1 C Co ro •-0 C4L4u3r0 CO 9 (.4 0 NI 1 ro W -.1 1' 1 0 ro r0 N L4 up (A IA v Co -r V 1 "•- ro61 CR- - 4 Nt)- VU)CR roo 0)JCJ03 56Rt) co 9Co 0 .- •01 )CRNCoCn (nipCAW W u)r0019 01 J -4 ui cr) .- -4 6) En 4(A4 LT) 4Lq )014u)13 W in inrp011"u3 V 1 "011990)6) 0 0 1 " 0 1" 5 3n 5 r N r 31 0 - Co 4,p Co H H Co CR W .. Co 4,0 H Cl 5 u3 (0 H u) 1" - - 61 5 0) 5 Co -4 Cn r u) Lo H tR t o 0 O s tR 1R 4 ) t R tR tR s iR 1R tR y! iR « 4 1 W w 4,p N 0.)0 61,1 1" ■ H H ro (AN 4,p ■ r4 r 47 A ' ' ' t4 is * * ' * i1 1R ' ' L4 tR 1R * ' ' t4 tR t4 ' tR * 1R + ' tR ' t4 .. $t tf ' co ' U! {R, W ✓ 5Cn V rp W -40 Cn9-4WW MCRLnrpmCO W 5 WLn0 Vr00 ,ororpm W rr5 J wrpw-4-455u)H 611 W rODU.-rOUW-1 -r 61-1 _n Ott)WWMr0501r wr0 —WWW w U W - Cn r Ci 9 W .4 4,0 Ot -4 r 4,P W W •- r W m W r J H Ce Cn CR 4,p J 4,p I W V W Cn N CR .• W H 9 4,0 -4 Cn M W 54, - 45r9r01 , WwLRrp V 0 - UU WS5J0 /W Wu) W W r0D5Cn .41.61-4u)LR V W 01Ln" -0 0 -4..Uw 0)9Cn -31( 1"w r0or W Jw -4Wr01.0 W WL•15 Ln -0-4 EO105 u)u7CR 1 "50961t)t)5- J -9u)r- 011 - row -CRW - tCRu1• -r Lnorpu)Jro14Cnr Wt4Cn0 -tO 47 )01 4 � 4 0, 01 4 , w tR to tR tk 4,0 t4 4,R tR. fR4tR 4' tR4tR tR to 8!. 4!41 tR tR' tR 41 to tl! 4) 14 siR. iR tR' 41 tR. tF to 41 1R . ' iR tR to Co t)u)LA rp• -01 411 V •`(4 r0Coul. -Glr0 LgG40) __A.`4v.4.. - W4Jr WH 5upWODCRru)555JHQJ 2% 2** w9W - (.4 2' Ot1'05 64 Co4 V- .- r_n Ln0i4 , Cn0) Cn Co95 r V W(4 03 - 4 5u) 4,0 0 - 4 H Cri 5 LI-4 LRJ!' Cnu l4.s0i61t)13 •- CRCnWGI4" On. -OJ V Oa to D 04 14 H .. .644444 4) H 14 44 - 0 tR * 444.4 iR tR fR t4 t4 $t t4 to IA tR *I ' tR to s C R C R ,- N! t4 01 31 t o ro * ro .. t 4 .. 4) * .• W I-. 4,J 41 0) 4i to N to 1" .• LA iA 4) J .. 01 — W 5 LR u) Co 1" Cn O1 co 5 rp n) r V V r 9 u) Ln LR -4 61 5 4,p 0 5 CR 5 4,0 co 4,n - r r ul Co .- Co Cr 0 V - LA Cu t) 4,o Co co !) H 0` r to V ro r r V 5 W ro ro m Co r CR H CR r t 4 Ln Cn 4 S - 5 07 N -4 "' 0 1"01 t) 4 , CO 03 ro 4 , W u ) 0o «4 07 r ro Cn w Cn LA t. 0 u) 4 u) V "' 01 ■• 0-4 •` 4) 40 V L4 4 403 4)ro9•i 0)tRLnt/3 ) -4 -4 t4-4+4 1rrpCRt)t) 447 wtoww4,n5 CJO1Cn9r W 1 )105 5 r 5 OaC r 5 H H 9 9 5 Op Co 55r CnW oa -4 "- 4, 5 -4 4101 - •- u)rCn" -r 4- roen4 • -W t <L .( iR 14 tR t 4 t 4 tR tR 4 4 to H # tR tR * * tR - 4 4 4 tR iR fR iR 4 tR tR tR 4) to •- to If) to as 4 t4 ft 4 tR t4 to *- to " - C n r C n Hr0 -9ro 0 0 ... ... w ro - H ro —... H Cn - .- .p- Cn - H roH 0 y .. D 5 r0 -46199 W W JO 1 n)LIN ro u) CD 54,r Vi)0 r (n•- 41rr00 Cr) ri�015u) b O V 5 1) C4 '4 LO 01 - 4 t) V J Li) w GI - 9 u) i) 01 OD CR -4 co 0 CR r Co 4,o -4 01 5 9 03 "4 5 40 5 40 — -4 CD 07 LA r t) 4 1 " ro 00140 ..-4 LRCo C40 N4 !) CJw )0 1'0 en rp55 G4 t)Ca J 1 " 5CR1- 501u3 W J.)rprp5 - 4,_n 61 03 J 5 Co LA N W Ln W r .4 po 4,p r C7 u) 4,!i W 0) -4 u) r CO Ln W 5 N 01 V CR •- OD V 5 r J Co .1 GJ W CR W -1 En C) - 0361 -r 0 CJ 31r Cn5V 4' 0u)(A6164 0 LnNC70 5 Wu)co 5- 3131.4 Ln D W(11 901)001 0000Lo40r0 Wu) LnClrLn OLnWt)0 C (41 1 3 1 0 r - 44)94 x I — - - . -rrp "- rp 4J[•1• - .• I rwDJto I -N rp 1- ro to 01 .• I w "'Co N .43 Wv• n 0 .4rrpr0 ) 0 NN54440161CnNCo , 4061rr0 -4(PN 0 W ON0 r D 0104 V rpr5r rNw500•- Cn"-rirom5W W V" JCnCnH W Ht)CR. -u)5 rCnJwCRCRrpLn5501w 01 W 0lrprrr0u)rH 000 551! V 0 r!iC.Jt)rt)JrNCnrr V to >;S:S: XXDtat14 XXi:XX >'a:: X>;XXX 7;SL T>T r7C �TLX74. Y.>4. >4.— > m W X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X `t. X . X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X. X U in 01 mcnMcUCn tO5N54141 Nc0 tOf)N r•nJor- mm M 5N 4 m4 45 NUim -+CnM mCUm0J Z 5 mM 410 1 0 N 4' MCn c041 CDO mm •+ LEI N CnmN Nm 0 4mCn 4 N 4 4 03 0 mCU NNtD5 U 5 f CJco5a) co t �5n)cu 0a 41mco - Uo1MN4 r` 01 01 Ors. 6mMc0am 4mmnj. -+ 47 - I SN01 an) n)4 101rilNUi + NnJ000 N4 f *1 N N.. I I I N I x mm aam 0 5 0 mm01 co SNSNr- rn M• , Sam o cn rn cu a N 0 o +co ICJ )54Omm Na001SNMO101 0 5CU54 cn En 5 111 510 Cu Cu 0 0 4c ,to F- 10 -+(I N410 541 t0 P. ) Nmars410 NM 4- 0CU00Nr,CO t l to 1 � 4 iU lmtONViN N mmmNN cDS mi 'JmtOCUNPJr�1 m541 r- +Oot0 M 414i547M10 Na • 4 N.5m541cDmCU4MOj.+Cn010 + t0co 5m41 4iomm5arnrlr o4 41 D pN 41 Cn Da 0C'JMmCOCO 5 a441CU 01m03 CAa)0c0CU41 00 mm 5 o vi . cr. vot cocoho 0 4 NmSa0 ..0 , 0 , G N CuUl41m5NN a . w w w •• .www w w w w w. . w w m N N r1Nra(+J5 OJNrh N N N 4 Cu r +1 CU 0)-+ CU vi - N CJC U 4 7 www 01 151 tnwNwa 0110 * 10 w CUw w www *wwww wwwwN ,} w w w w W ED 0 01 410- 01 41 m414150J0041mmMNN SNN1 m 0) 0- S N5m4 415 J 6 0. 41 N N 'U CO m m CU En 01 N CO 5 CI 0- hi 5 ui 41 01 5 6 41 F w S r CU CU 5 m r m* 0 PO N. 01 CO of N m N N L0 N C 1 N M S N M• 41 5 M co c o r - . , N N Cu 41m^+ M S NmUNt0 M m Nm01 414 Cn cO U7 5CnNcu,t 4Ncto)_j CticnroNr..- +U)(nNN 5co0- u010 ul 4M01CUc0tOm 4M41 0 5NCUU id U N r ) N t o CU 410MN 01 ?JN41Ca awcON r *1 OJa5Ml0+,NtOCUNSm 0 0. NN ?J t.31. w w w w 4.4 CU a m "+ w w Co w ro w w w w w a N yr CO N •, N w w M w N 0 N 11 N CU a 01 0) w w ta w w w .. w wwww w w w w w w w rla a N w w Cl o5m 41 t01 1 -4 0 1 41 4150 C'J4 1 1 OaM 01hOCO 01 0 1 01 m0. a)0hOtim61 4 co C NtOCUNN 5a4141 -+ammo MmNnJtO0.+a410 a 0 . -,01 tDt'LOM5 0 0 1 4 N 6mN S- ,0 - M0mNNmtD5t0• 4 - 1 n4coCUo1o1NmgCU014,01En 04 =41 •+m0- , n10lar•+•+En4 0 01 Mma 4' M tD010P. -S ac'JNMm 541m MN r�,MN• 5 0 CO 4 4004SNN4oto 4cn ti -+a 0 cu 1 M anUal M aamablrlc041N4iC +JmMm0iva w 44 awww 14 4 ,* 4.*140 ,* www wwww -0 F. .-. .w .w w N N r+1 0 c U a w w CU w w ., w w w w w w w to w yt co tO 0 w co M M 5M OJ5 mm mM 6 N 41 Cn N a a m 41 o N CU 0 5 Co OD M uO •, M OJ Cn OJ MUD a 5 N6 NMMmmMCU5hi0 h) En 0 c0 045mPI 00 4 CU 0. 0 NNMm44 0 1 (I 01 4 01 m00 CD 1 En 0110 u)cou) CU Cn 40cu41 5 cn 01 41440CDOJ 0 P NU7mm m N • co CU tD m 5 5 t0 5 r N . -100 m a m M S 4 W 5 N 4] o 01 M S 01 tD 41 0 +-+ N N c0 tD 4- CO '.U ( IC'JCU tOko +5U7:Dto+y - Nco4 I 4 r to4wcL'4iCU1'U47 Li; 4 *40- IN w w w w 01 w N w www OF w w w w w w {{! www w w M w w w w N w w M www w w N w 01 N 40 w w w w w w 41 of N+ 415 Mm4 .-, 5 CO m 115 0 on M M a N CU a CU a CU 01 NNa co m m N a S 0 CU OJ rD cu 41 n15 coOJaNOa rDMmMwSCDrlmM C+J •acn4 co 4 D555 r , cOr, cucJcu m 4' 0 1 int0 541 NSmnJaMN , 41•4i 0 N. SCUWI 0 Cn4- 41 , cu cn 41mmN4101 47 c0 01 0 m 4 5 m 4 001 N410 CU00M N ill co to coco01 0mm4 tDNCu SMN 4tON0.tDuN5m 400 0 NmM 41041+)N0 N DM' ?JN'y M l9 to O1 O1 N co 0 ro 4 41 r co co co •+ 4 4 m M Cu a CO M M M 41 0 CO 0) Co 41 cn r- 4 PO 4 PI 5 M 5 41 co M w g+ w w w H> w w w .w w w www W w w w w w w w w w w w to w w w wwww ..w w CU •+ Cn a N ., OJ 01 N w w w w Of w w to &D m M.!; Cn NS maa'S M bl r Cu hlc001015N 4c0 Cn McDu)coN - , mglnl0J5c0mrDr , a t0 EDOjcuar 41t0 Otoco 4. 41Cn CO a 0. 5mCUC'Jmm0.t00rs +4 tO N N N N 5 41 M5NO t r CUm N N N , r,ro NN NtpN55aaCU4NU1 a U 4OU0C+ DUI MN 4CU•,t0 D Cr) h1C1N OjMc0" U01 4-o0oEnO 5a)P1tflOJmMr01M0.1 .+M 00GO f1 J N 0mMN041NM5NSg1 •+N4 Nm N415a5N0tOCUamtOmSMNmNOJ Moro N N Cob1,, 01 co N Ui 0 N N cu co 4 D• ro 4. of PO CU CU 04 CU 04 M N M tO m M M M N m M 41 r*1 NM w ..w www wwww .w ww ,.wwww .40 0 w0 01 0 .w .. w w w w w w w w a a tooamNnl 5 a aomSnl mmo MSN 5m0Cnh)05Nmt0mMMCUmma -+ N S n 010w4 401 wCu 1 41mCU U )mOJ4141tD5NN41mm415Mm 01 0 4 tO m 1 N N o6m5Nr'1 m5m4N415 cf 0-01Cn 0 04.) 41 m 0 4 4 cuoro4lm En M ED t` t 01 co c0 tD 4 01 U14' CU r- co o a 47 5410 01 Cn 5 CU 1 a CO a rl CU , ...1 •+ 5 al 41 CU 0 5 0) 4r 0 W a 0 0 co 5 co 01 4 . - +11 5 5<ri NN 0 N aro0cot1 . M mCU4741Nt05cD NN 4* N0 N 4 - ro010 a N CUGJ Na1M mooMOJ-+ N 4iN541co tompJMUiN Ill mM cr. UlmM4 •N 01 N 01 5 w .ww . .:w . .www . ww •wwww • w 4. w w w w w w ww ww 0 www w co W'+ 01 -+M 41 •+OJ M 010 -+U1 w w w 0 w w w w w w w w N w w w t0Nn1 NS +NM 41 CI) oJr140a)01 541CU ,0. 0 O0En r,4 DmtD -r. O 0M+U010- 4 N ri 4i rnrn 5ho 4141oor 0„ cu co hi CUNMNt0Mt0CUa D01 0 1 mmMm0 4..4 Cn O t00 cocoOUto41(oN OJN co Nt0Na41 N•+S MCDtOMa41541t0NM 0 M a C' 141 C' JOJCJ01UCUM M441r1C000OJSM0010101 CUCJ'. +JS arl0OJa0C'JMCnOJa1 , -1 N 0 a N C'1 N cn J J co CO a J > J W W IL J W q J a ¢ p> W t. J Q CO J Cu Cr Cr) 0 J •, > W3Z U. W I - .,Q >- QWW I +-+> O ce r- JQa i-+ I- ZWU CD WC] Z Zaco WJ >•- +Jgcoac= >•, 4. Q Q co Oa z (LIrJWW Wwl-a 4.•-+Q a a > ort AEUF- >WO+ JW - +OCOOOr- JUR(r0Y( --00aO EcnI - W cc >,. Zr- WQ UIZUF 30WC1-Q(OW W5CZZZIJQOW Jaw > I ( Ww01 5- O ace >aZu •+cr UU 1' )a Q W w¢ CCQ WF-rr W J J2Oc O EC WA '-+ r>:3Q QryIH MJaQ W WOOOQQQ QF , JJOaar - f - C- F - h (- I- rrr � W' -,• G U 0 Oa aaa aaaatrcr Z: Cr Cr (ON NNrDUlUONU1NNCOUOCO Cr) (ONI -1-t -> 3333333333 CITY POP. 1988 TAXES LGA HOMESTEAD OTHER CR. SCHOOL LEVY DEBT&REF. LEVY ADJ. TAX CHANGE ZUMBROTA 2335 $1,080,816 $314,792 $350,423 $22,483 • $627,592 $104,143 $1,225,065 15.48% x x x x x x x x x x It It x x It x x x x x It x X x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x 4N4U7 - M 6M 00 a0 Nc0 Uita U7Mt0030-. 7hNMh)cON4W.04.- + If) Nbl 4 .0 Z M IC) hcU4n5 h 65 CUM M4 Na)t0 4. nn01(I c0 01 , t11 Cnn a)UihUihiUU7cA W O A h W 4 I ca O1Nn0i 4 N � 41 U '1«+htO N+ - U7 CT; If; h : 3 01Cn N 41 te^ " 0110inM•+ M N M7 tel NN N 4 - 4 in CO CU 44 U4 O1IDMUiCU _ + I I I N x" . . (x aUW I-- Z A M X 3 0.00tOhU)h4n •+5t05 tOn- ,N 01 nIn6 tM a)0101 , 1- , Ui4a) W t0- , h010a).- ,54t0N If) 4 hInmali'l ht0Nr•3n15 0 caN m Z � t06h h•-+NNU�Mt05N 4 ttDMh , T U74Ot001NM SU CO hi bl4 11N W 0 Q M N 65 t�M0- , - , - , NcOM.4 c05n4 .. , U7n - - + cDa0 nQSN 'w1 -- - 1! Z ce hnh5 01a14tOnNUiht0015h4a) U7 hMN. 4U7N4•t0 If) - +CU- +41ANCUCY)A01A t"'J aOCU4cONt0 ta401 taw •-∎* CUc003*01h - 4NUt4 + Ill iUN - W(.14'. Nt34001to I- C4 0 00 0 *0 W 0 0* 0 0to0 tit. * Pr to 0 * tt 0 0 ma W F- it >- > h 4NhhN -,U76 44Mt0 M5coG 030 nh5COthbl A 4 - h 0 W U7 a054 hn 5M to a)N n 411*01 uln wc0 nANn 045 Nt Nn 0M CU * N NW CT, 44 Y A J N h J Ui60- NS 11010 0/5 tO N a)nUi4t0N.0 M 45 N01Ill 044'1 t04 n U Z E 4a)4u)5401 n 4'4' U74 -, n A M.-00 0U45a)Ill Nmn•∎Ctl tO •• .0 c0iUM01 a a n 4 -, U7 n 01 ID * in * W N N . 4 CO N M -+ N rff 4 * 01 . 01 0 R to to 0 +11 4' * 1 * A I Z * * U/ * * OF w to * 1 : 1 1 w to to 01 40 0 w tg n * M +n A A W ., Q A W tL W a > ICI m5t0 'XI t0N4n401 c0u)a)h h M50u)0V)NNN5hN54 4'U)Ui4N.nOI > t0 a) . tO N h N tO M n 4 4 N h Eti 4 t0 h try U7 `U h M 4.0 N 01 n U7 M CJ M a) t0 •-. A 0) tO N . W a) I^ U1 a) I's 4* - , W 4 a)u34ID4 CX14't04 01014 Q)tOCUCOa) W.-. (ICOM0' 0A ) 4 U (fl J « « Ocn M tU01a) Ill 01 tO503 UO0 Nn - 55 N CnN10 •-, 01 u)0504c06Cn 0 4Cnt005a) Nu) AOJ AIIcanhMNh0- , :1014• a)n 4 N- 4 Ma)a)tOt0N4 4 to5 c0u)0*(OtO 01 COC1Ng1M01 Wa❑ rU N- .,Mtp tp NN Ht iF! tBM et Cu 01 t;t - of to yt - itt w CU at to CU tlt xt to N Nbl tg et r . tit AUa to*Prw* to ut w t1t to to * * to * w 4' tit U tp IA Mt04 Enn4•h in .4'h4 S1001 OCUAInMt•l 5h 0a) N ..5Cn0 cc, N h NcO44 —N0mN m N5a1 M01hM5 11 6tO•- h4. n hMalU7ICUCU a)M N- 4 a)ScAu)In11A ," CO " co cI-. n01tA4- i n + 5 N -h W-+n U7UiNUi f‘C4 t0 4• U7 J M o1- , tooJNCn t� or 4 U7 hi tOU] - h W H t0- , t0U7 M5 Nt05 tit NInckiN KJ 01Nh tOUi4(.7h)•+U7MM11W (l - -, SA N- NN to O1*.N *to t,4 tR Oi CU 40 IA Ctj to Ml , #*NtR WNt. t4 to 0 ••0 W to.* - , t» I-- Ill 0 * +R tB to * ul * * 01 to t)1 41 01 4 a Ce U W Ill t0 N.OM03 tOa):0 11 Ch 111 C M Ill Ma) tO.4'N0NA4 AWIA.05M nh 4 N 55 P u3 > 01 h 01 N N 11 in N S 5 co ... c0 0J M o 0 „1 - kA co a) to M n • - + 4' ' 1 • al N al 64 al C.J % 5 • t CI E 01Uzi }inCUnc0 01 n N NMhn N tU01Ac95 a16 h CU 4':O0Ul Cu N ICI Cu 5 LO tl1 a0 Na)U7 U74- t•-tO Nnh If) U75 • 4hMh*� Ocihh - O0 n.+ AOl Q: En (.0 n a l ' i - t b i * U i c o N M N U i t O i n * . a)4 UM0J. -.N 1 U i - , a) 4 C U W N V I Nhtk - J 0 1 * N 0J * - , * * * * * * - C J NNW *N* * W - , *tllyi *t* 0 tow * tow * * * * w t0 6NM5 44h nNa)n c04 MCS1N 4- .,NNtOn1 - « 001 CO 4.O t•7U755n- , Uic,Nnn 4' .+0 nA c0 hU7Nu)Ill 301 N.u30U)c)tOh hnMU,h) N41Cn In 03n.-,h01 a1 tOMh nu) N M4 h5010 1 4M Nnh01MAMNfl 01 4 n w a - , 4 tOCUh4'A- , 5?5 - t0M 01IT0n40j4 U1MU'10 5tON 015 5aiho'lu) L-} U a) n5 MUi 0 14 tOUi Lc:G n:�1n 4 M N ,ry 0M Mtnn -, t0U'1014 17 t0 a1U7 5. -+-"ry W to 401 t0 to U7 *4 i&iN - - U7* N U7- fry.,* 4004 N N* 0 U M+* 44 cO4. 0 14 Z It M * tit * to * tit * in to * 0 * * to * tB to 0 0 w * *Ft * J x 9 a I-- t0htOtON4cA OJa)5 Cr. 01MNMNfry - Ea u3 nu)MS41a)0 , ANnca nt05 5 001WNNiCNtp- +4 CU55,c) uanNNNUOco01 4 (*!4 Li •I CUN(•i 5 • a. 0) NMcOUiU) N (a.0 ,MM Dhc0 N-a) I!)M54 •- -44 aJ - +r)01Nh, ai U O N N N N N N N N N N a 5 5 5 CU EY Y a: >- C J Y >- W H N Z J W 1 a >- aO; U) O J z O UW W W U to zz > >�F>- I aQ a° W (( wa t0 —OIN W t ~ - C OMCEC ¢U W (aQ- WZCCt:Z + ¢fr2 >Z W JZ >i-(acI JWWNOW >-JWCLU W WOa:W '- E�,YJa W W W aioaoaJO>- C ❑Q❑ UZCAJCIZ(xa1- Aa »YOCh I aaaN-WC4ta(AAaN- > cOZf1Uw J2 Y 3AOoUAwJ:a - J_J t-, AAA , - +Y J JJJ_1 JJ_I EZaaa(Y(0A)I- -» > Qaaaa LQ42W Www WI11 U aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawa ,aUwwalwwwx(xCCa 111 :4XXX14 :4;4;4XX14 \' 1t:4X 14 X14ItIt:414 XX14 14 :4XX;4 :t:tV :tXXX:tX v 1 It X; 1414 Li calla -,En EnHCnCUEnu1cn LO -I S5CUC n Ill rpM41a) NN- ,hMQr5IN5CnWI- 1 N5rAtLM5WT+4En11 Z h01414u1M41EnEn4lhh) En En hCUn - CU 03 IN54 paEn,"01h5J 05 -,CUM H- ,h n 41 01 I • 1O14hM0J10 , - . r - 41a Cn Ot4 1 �41hC n ca 4 t.04 U h I aS h 10JM H01CU01C1-1 HHN MMM11 01 t0 11 CUa)CU4N5 H51 401 h41 I H I 01 1 CU H CI • n 15015 cu 5 h1 7 r- 01 ht05 H C , 01 .1ul5Ma)CntO -, 0154 /10c05 r P- OJ'Uh 4hih M as J01 htO U u) 5 CU 6) 4* 41 5 M 41 IN 01 ni En M CU 41 EntOHU1501M5 *, I- 41 4- 5 hiMa)ro 1Mt001M 01 41 tU 4Cn Cn4h4 1En5CUCU 5calar•14 u141555 CU47t05H11 1 1 -. S a CO CO -4 CO M a N. a a 1U 1 E n Cn 5 511 En N 5 L c / / 4 e , 4 5 0 4 4 I 7 0 0 C/ 1 - + S CU LO '; 5 1 h cu 1 co to 41 W 0 0 4 w ui cn 4l cu cu c1 tO tO tl c1/ nl l co M .-, M S 01 M S al 5 01 5 1 41 1 5 0J c-0 h M h O H W -"iii CU 00 ta-+ 41 hi 05 CJ W t1 tR tRat R H 111 - , h - , 01 la to tal Cu OJ M CU H M Aft tic El h tl H U+ O1 to Q to V. fR #R to W 431 W * * * tR 0 to tR W * W 0 ha 0 0 0 to * > - > I1/ _1 5Hh 1501501hcaHCn 1/11 - 47515r n5ahto0 ,OMUISMCUNtO415U75Uia5CnE)M4141 Cn U. Enm oJCn , "0*N54NCU 4 hh0) t1 4 15N.5. +CnLa01 rA015L0110 *II al061 W 5 t0 1 01 5 0 CU Cn 5 5 h S H AO u3 H H la 4' cu 41 H 5 to - , h) M AO 1 h AO 01 5 5 0 01 • - + H S S ° U • En015. 41141CU5 Sh410 CU NS - a U U 7 NC I 1 CO 44101 EDn - * M I L L 0) ta. AR CU* t1 rR1 CU A-∎ rR *10 10 0 t0 -1 *4 ARI,AR �01 AR *ABM to t1 *t+}nJ H tl US i,71. t1 61 * 111 * O 01 Cn45al 5 MM1hal 4 CntO h6CnMEn15015Cnu)ul E) En En CU En 01M0.1a)fO015N47 H1 5 t0 0 CO h 1 5 4111 1 H LO h 5 h 5 01/ M h i/ 4 01 1 5 1 1 01 41 h 00 5 M h hi M u) 01 h En 0 1 0 03 11 1/1 Cr; -+ H Cn tp M h • h h h Cn 01 6 W 1 co h 47 1 ca h O1 u3 6 En 1 t0 Cn -+ M 10 IN to Cu S 01 1 .0 4i -+ h Ill 5 5 h tOhCU6 -+h1- ,101 01 -aCn a) toh01f1410JH1XI a01CoV) ) E)01i1EnCU414 CU4'En5iUa)MCU MO11- +h1MMU]MMQ;- , 5CnnJCUH- ,4-1001 - +u)CnhCn0N • CU(17Ot1/7h01M1InH 01 to VI to W AR tR W tlr * iR 41 H 0 H 0 tR t1 01 01 to W tir 01 tlr AO rR tl+ +R 0 01. - t1 W rR tPr ti W H W W taL' t4 ill tR 0 to 0 to t6 tp C141000JCn UGH a) N AOc0 AO COCa AOAOCU55fl D u3CUCnlCUO300 1 4caU1- , 47 4041UO 41 ., 41 CU N CJ IT 4 -+ Cn tD OJ Inca ca r•I Cn OJ h 41 ro u 5 CU 01 Cn 41 0J LO S LO k El Cn 4 eel M 41 03 1 M CU rn Cn -+4103 IN 5 Pl - *En4.5 H03 41 m03 m- +Cn4 5k003 01011Uih- +h5 AOIn01IDu.1 Cn47iO 01 to a ca a 1 5 1 Ui ca M 5 Cn to r tD 6 in co tO M M M M S M -. M ra 5 S N -+ 5 LO -+ M 01 5 CO -+ 5 5 Cn u) CU 47 H S * PI 01 •-+ 5 En ka 1-- Ca w tlf 1/1 M tR CU l 1/7 N. 4 if) -, ^+ tO h h a) tO -+ •, (1 En N. S H h ., tN tlF tPr * to t1 to Ur tl+ CU • 10 01 * tN t1 ., to M H to H 01 U+ to M tf W tit yz W is - + fR * y1 01 * 1ff +R Ur is * ♦A t1 tR M iri to !4 - +Hto(30 a)a) aJCn nJM6 in Er, in ••1 - f15G) CO11Cn1 +cO hr.M5147U7Hu1s16- +Mh01NN 0Cn4101 h H 0n4747cO ,T r- r- 4. co Cu co IN -a bl fy CO c0 CU 4. CU 4- ill 4 E)014 01 015hr•)Cnt0 S1•) MtOQ'StOo3 u3 U7u)h Cn147hO1t0 SCns r - + MCUCU NE D5M 4iE)CUE) 155r*11Cnh 0) CC 0 4 ' 0Pi44ca105Mh5 -+(111/1 10! 14015- + MOUW u)aCO 4 u)11Coca414101 1511 441 En - 5 J 1/7 0) t1 HH , M M *[n03,' - W Shry1H01(11 - *CatO u) 41 OA On cutR IN. 410ko01E tai to to 0 -, 0 0 * * tR +ff H H Ur 0 01 to M H t1 to to W as rR to H 0 0 0 t1 OF 01 ,R 0 0 ter H W Ur 0 to tt W h •.H tOh47 5 5 41 41 41hiCn - U7hCn 01a1MnJM WMS a SM O1 • 1 Cn0 ui0 a tOlt OCn 0 01h0 hh CnM41CU- , a)415MMh.,tp0) hulCUCO toh501En Er, NO3 E1 -, S 01 M 01 h t0 M M h 5 6 ca H 5 LO t0 Ui t0 O1 CU 01 1 h -, 0U CU 5 O M 0U 5 5 5 M H M Cr; 5 S -+ h ca Cn -+ S W 47 4 En a3 0J M co 41 co a cr, .., ct1 5 47 fa cp 5 -+ tO H 5 t0 1 ul CU 4 o CU -+ Ui 40 41 / I1/ S h 5 -, 5 in -+ .-, I Cn Ell 1Ut *C1*O15u)S0 cucoM *MH cd4i41 • -+1 CUuIm Ent001hn147E)01H01410 a tR fR ha 0 -, * is 10 * -, * h M 0 ;U 01 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 M -, Cu -, H tR tR tR H •. H H to H * trr M Cu is -, 64 * * 61 * * * 0 to * t< * ,, tR to 10 AR W * * +* 10 t1 H t0 6 47 tO 1 ru 4i Cn H h Ca a 41 41 a ca 5 5 41 Cn M N Cn 01 5 h 41 to CU 01 al Cu 5 a Cn p ELI M 5 41 5 C1 41 -, h 4) ti, tO n1 +M ;-1m co al-., ca Mil an al 5l ul h M l m l En Cu 4 Cu -+r;J 4' .4' Un 6m m 5h 0.0J O 01 H 1 H 41 Cu M CU 41 Cu 5 01 •-+ C1 h H -+ ., H h OJ. 01 1 U1 1 -+ -• -, W h co t0 a tfi H .-. r- 5 H 4i cu > W I- Y O Z W w 0 W CI E E O a Z .. I J J W J a J J O a Y O 0 aY Z J a-J J J W XH J 0 UI- Z W uar ZU 0 -- , >q,--,Z ;-, WE3 J3YEOU1 YJm0 > Z W ?C4 I Z> O >O Z ELL - - Z C W a I J a I 0 x a3•, Y..O WI- (AF, E 0 > I - J (1) CaW (n Ca olI- CC J mar 34.1 W 1 - 1 x'• IWLLJOII UCYYL1. Ci }Orr QONCn WYYYI -W ZZZZOE ct ccWUECt > JI - >aI- I W Lc. COUcUQU ELUY O W J Cl2Z W3000003 3333ZY 4.Jf --1-JO a I- J JJ ZccHCCICOC7 Zaxa IP.3¢ OOU Cr >3 > >aa W W 1 - , 000000000 1U LiIR i--J 1 E W W WW W WW w HNH MMJ JJOOOODOCCCCIMC r z cri cecccr crf;:a;cr C>:J »aDaa a U aaa WO401aalaaaaaaaaaaa Xi IX: aaCaX1Caaaa iii aas,a aaaaax,a ca xi ca xi 01/ U ('", f;? t^ tai ;') W lot It X X X X It X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X. X X X X X X :e. It X It X X It X X X It X X X .0 10 01a)flr410Cnr • ∎r 4.0 741 t 0t hC1 41104144 4 41P14' a 0) 40 Cn M 5 ru Q a 01 M55401 hh410J -+MM55 0041001 4 M EU0S -+01 m0U M0++ T mm tO 55lfim tO 6 hi -,AI "10UM0 4 ifi N M 4 01rj! 0(: c0 .-; U 01 41EU CUH(J0J 1 47 H tD In cu Ha 0J4 11M 0041 r rM++rh 014 4701' hIC0 C (U M - 1 I I I I I.. I x 6 0 H Ol - 110 -1 H47 4 5414'545 55 01 0 aa) h++0c0015r4aar 44101 biMa++hm r+1hh e0 CI C0 aEn 50J 410 , 41M00a O47H 0) 01 41014005 -+4 m - t 0 :U5m55C+J641 - M t4InN00++5c0 m a 54 01h50JC)c003 1 0 0101a 500 5Mc0aCU5 +U SM M h M al f+1 - m N H & i 4 t U 4 - + ++ 41 41 01 00 a) -+ m 5 h 0 0 ED 4 ++ 5 5 pi 4 6 tO 4 a) 0 0 ED 0 11 En 01 -4 01 `1 EDela) O,el,el41++m4 En0000YJ mm Hm Hi' 40.1 t Nr4OaMS , W4ll+Ja a)03'ilm1 5 -. * M M 4 tli 0J 4 01 to to r a 01 01 41 -4 , ++ 01 to 01 , CU 0 0 to 40 h O1 CU 44 to 01 0 c 4- .1 to cu 0 to to 44 40 CC .. bt * * tR tM1 4 to to * to io 40 * 0 to to Si to to to 4o to 0 to to to 01 0MU141 COra410 1 4501 to- 0 01 41 h H5a64MM c00a)0CU55 m 4ia)0sok001 r47H M01540p0101rf) 6hh0141maCUMa n)5 as . m060001 0001 aoico+0 . CU 01 4- 4 h1 5 10 t 04+ a 0el45h5t , 6h CU 0 0010 m6fl 111 tO Is: 40141 0` 41 4' 41 4 00 011 01 cCiO441 01 a10- +415 -,fhtn 41 r. 4' r00Cn510 p. el h- +474 + 0100 h 554, m - + 41 Pi 4h - vA t.cu 47 rff tR -+ h1 ++ to S m +'+ to /R U+ a M ++ 10 0J is H r to b+ H H 0 H to 47 • - + N .+ ¢Pr 01 OJ to 4o CU to r hM1 t.+f b? 04 40 to to to to to to 014 t4 W * to to 14 tPr 0 0 14 0 0 4iA 0 m0Umam00hhm0M c041c0 45510h CUh c050fo , 6 hh - Cu -+o"1 a- +ahl ato415m -+414 hhEnc M m447CUM 0 ,4 ',I MM(nu00 105 MCUzflMra5t.0JC+J a u) 001++01 ht-t En 4 - m n)41a1 aH 0ED4g75hh Sc0 a ma. 1 Ula a4m55Ma475c0el , 0 1 r5 t ` 0 1 - + 550D ti C h4h. 0441 + fil En 5 0 1 0 E D 4447Mh W r410ahM 415Ent-05ah aNSaaH0110 firr00t1CuCUEn to5 to t�fI M * 4o H H to to 17 to to to 0 M W to r io 0 H 40 H 0 14 0 to 40 ++ H * 0 OF * r 0 +0 r 0 0 0 0 0 40 40 to 0 * to to to iff 40 b+ W +R 40 N to 00 Hmmcop.„, af+1CUm +p. mn) +01001500 +U1HMtO00oj Co 054 t 414 t.t041coEn MhNammMm4 cu 41 CUhiaahal^+600CUm47 CUhhMa mSm v 5 +hm 4741mM 5 c if) 5 c0 M h 5 4 s 5 a 6 tO M 5 M c0 5 4 En 0,1 47 5 0U CU h f`1 H OJ H a 0 4 CU f *1 01 4' 4' 41 5 a r) Oo 0t , 11 r` 03 Cn41fl01 r-01 +mt`M5 CnM54M 410475- ++mt 04 M 4M rs. m 4IDCu rM00if1 CU 4' rhr r4' W c00Ja 0Jt001 fUCU 41!'U M to to ++ .+ to to .+ to to to to 01 to to H to to Hf N to H 0 to W to CU H to yf to r to H to to 07 44 t4 0 14 40 tp to to tl+ to to 4o to tB to tff to ash- +co M5m0101M CUm47hM4 mhhm071 0)4141410 0) m amh h h c0,o m50Jt0 mrM In50`- 40tO010 +mt�am coco mUlt-5a - a5 56- +11. c0NtOc3 hh01a1a000J 0++4450601 t. a) 0 CU 0100 a++01450Jrm5- +4 r-5N4 a . .. . , ... ... tl• .• „ „ , .. , „ „ . „ .. „ .. „ „ „ „ „ „ „ , , „ .. .. .• .. J - a 0J 55 h 0 Ma ++am5H47m 01 10 41 CJ 4'h 0 10++5 c041m++aM 0100 - +414'15 t . ++ _1 014 G O M n)4CUtoa M 41 ++ Li) 4 Mc0 nAn10101Cn , M V+to01PI 0 44 N HtohrrUtotoel H M 4o 01 0J to io to to 01 to to io to to -+ to ++ H iPr to * to to to * to to CU to to 44 * to - +0 * to 44 40 0J01h- +c0- +ma04 M541hHM 44' 501004 m MaCU mM0to—c0c0Co CU hM1JM r 0 410) aa41 coax WN.CU.4 +1al 4c0m r,"co 4101 Ma hm a4 Hl1H H m 0101+1 +U60J5a H0J5 c0 el co 41mH WahaCU04op0050144'4 m401 tit hc0 H 5016 HOmm 01414' H40001tO f +1100)' 00 a s h y tot 41 a .+ h to 5 h 0U m m cu a to h to m to fry t. el 0p t 41 4 m OJ h h M M r CO M M 0 3 -+ CO -< - ca a -+ 01 01'' 4' S m 47 r m m lr1 cu 0 4 O m a ++ 0l cO r a a 1 1 4 4 c0 -+ 01 4' 6 0•- m 0 ) 41 h 0 41 h ti iA (0 + t00J4+-+to to ++4 HH ro +-+ ti ++ cu tl+ H t 0 H!R Uf LA to M 01 ++t0 to H0 H f•] H Ola to to *t0 W tO to 40 040 M 44 0 0 0 40 * 0 to W 0 0 t0 0 b'i to 0 to to 61041 En ,r" EnMHS M4541M010En CU 00) t- ED CU No. May 0 aa5001t Ma0041 4 htn)r0JM ( 501CU aroEn 4'4 mac h1150JCV 03 Cnu) +5H4 I∎ tOSHiU 01h ∎3I+4- • 01 10 0+1 m h m N 1 41 0J + 4141 0 0 6 4' 0141 a +-+ h CU u) ,+ 5 4' 41 H H t. 47 m a 01 5 f`1 -+ 11 f *1 01 H H ++ U Q W W 01 > W CI > JI- J > A0 WYOc J CI W _ 1 . + J 3 l - -- Jtr v0 W A J w O A w Y+ -+U.+ Ia +-+ZCWU+ ¢OFfn Z CIU. Z Y OZ J� Z a$ > W£ U O U) Joe a l- a Z fI a •+ W> U - 3�J Z(l0frj a0:ZJ¢O EfnWm CI ZJx0WIWZQZWOC J WZJWJWa 2Z >.. >001 -W 4'W WOAYHQWMYY f1:EcceW WQl -IF- WWcCD0: --W W OOl- 301 -4Ztllt -0 P71 J >Cn a1-N J Z U Y1Y c e cr as a £ > £ Z h Z I-AW 0LLN0YCI IF- ce Ic1 JJOf- t- Z ZCYCICICA AZ Z >CI. -+OOaa QQ WW W W W■■NO QCJ J££ ZO[C mi - JOOtr > - __I " U 4' CI a s CI W W W W I I I J J J J J J J J J J J J J J 0 0 0❑ 0 0 0 0 0❑ 0 0 cr fr J J> Q a U U U U U U U U U 0 U U Cl U U U U U U 0 U U U U U 0 U U U U U U U U U 0 U U U 0 D U U U U A A '1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm a0aaCI aaa aaaaaaaaae r r r r r r r r r r m a a 0 D D D D c c c c o 0 0 0 0 0 m m m m m m m m m m m D D D D D D A Ill p1 -1110) 411 1c CnGP03Zzz3 <ca3zzaxzzzrrr0mmmE UJx4 alzz 0 alnm- +O r4 .+mz0 -I r zaaobmDZDM- +-+zxr X3pmzmDUluls11 <c A DZZO DZ£ mm+Zl o mmmmDZD;ozmrmm •-•D£ •+ <D£ on - cm07 mroa z 01 z -i< zc rmui -4-C ra 31 u130 n033Cl zrzzz4m M a1 D m r o D c r 1 S r r co fp 0 0 z 'n 0 •. z ul -Ir -4 D Z r rDm <0m z a a<m 2m I :C r r uZ Z Z mm m -< rma -4 � z D 33 m N F+ N N 13 OD - Ln .r ro 40 V ro ro ru.- S' J ro ro LI Ln 0l ro' r •• r ro 0 ro 40 OD r4" La O w 4.0 - 40 - F+ Cr o r co , 44 , wru 01 ro 5rW wCortiruro5 ro•- 1 4 pa' •, J43 0roJ54 1 •4 mmin m5riri. v r 0154-0 5 •- w 55 w inriEnrS Gl. • . 4154,101• - w• - V • u) r44) 04 G0co - 4 4.0 . - V) fo .- to to tit to 4.4 to fo iPr to fo - 14 to to to to to 1R to to to CD 1,0 ft w M fo * 4.o W fo to to co ro .- . - 5 w .. to to .- 0 iR 41 is 44 10 5 ., M ft ft 01 to •• 4.R 1,0 1,.i fo 01 W 4.4 W to 1- 0 4 N 1,o. - 0DroLIWru Co 4-4F 4- 55ro4- V Co co Co 4 OD. 0 Wt. EDW1 , .- , 40404044 ru r 1 r V CD LaOIrCnwS. - wm coconJ - ro J. - 4n 4 5 wSJ.- . 5Cn0l. 4 .-00 ,, EnrNCo 4 En Co -I. D rtlro V a)-4to co Cn0 41 -4 - 4 co co ru Lit r rorr 41. , J G1ro04iD 5 cc. w. - V Lnw.- JwEnW5to4J0) x ✓ w GJ. - • 4 EnLnm W'- 4 c4wJ' 4 V-4 55 4.1 w0 roCn•- wwJ0 W Cn. rJwwulol m 40 La J 5 J w in 441 Co w .- O. r .- 1,i' w J w 5 w Co r w ro r Cj. CD V r O1 Cn Op w 0 W En J co w no Co 5 co W co 01 ul to to ft to ft to O 10 to iR 4.R .- 4.R .- 0 tlt 0 ft 4.4 M 0 t4 4.4 ro >Pr ea to 0 4.w 0 .. * 1,o ., to t o. 0]4.8 J Ln 4 04 4- cn m u4. 0 tR -4 5 On Lo m w CO 0 re tRr ta , .. R• -Lo C4 ,, w+R Ell 1,o 5 ro0 . , utm r 4- . Cn.-OD V 55r 1"Wr0 1 044 1, 0 In C4 ,' W ro Ln ,-, u) Ci 0 1" yr co to cl D Law -4 La r OD S 1,o 1,l w V J 501 5- 1,0 co co 4 co .- 1,o , 4 r} W J S ro w Co W La La 40 .- 4 V .- -4 up 5 5 1,0 1,n, 01 En roEnw0 r0 OD , 4 L 10 On cort15wrwrororo-4 W m1, W Ln r(4 w ri5coCr) co J5Cn01 5 5 Ln r w W 01 .- 1,U w r0 V 1,o 5 Co •, 41 Cn C4 w r w En 5 n) 01 5 w J 01 W r 0 w ul 5 0) to J .L 0 r r W 9 En 0 0 * 0 0 ft to 40 Uk ft to .- I, 8t N4. 4.R to ft .. •- to to to •- to ft to ., •, 4.4 to Ut ft to 0 CO to N4 0, ., tll W * •, 0 ro .- ft 4.R to to 5400101r0 •- Cn.- Cn. - w wwW 1' w * 0 4- *ni*4- 4 -ro0 V 0 W.'w -L'co 4 ro ... ... 07 1,o.- riu)Enwroro co V 0 4 Lnm 44 03 , 0 0 ... 5 CDruSJw¢141W En.ANQt , - w Ln w S r - a . -, 1,o 5 5 m L.1 r • .-, 5 0 IN • •, 40 • 5 40 � O u) OD CO - w 1,o .- 5 1,7 J - 5 •' S ..t W .- s 1,o 01 . 03 .' OD En Ln W.- r_n ro• , 5WLa50 wCo r_n.- . - .5.-w --44 4 Ctiw50 547wro r V r0 4.00101 5 u755rococDGN CnwLn.t` 5 47 0 3 Ww03 w4.1 Jr• UIO 4 5 0140 01 4 , 540-4 4,0 to O 0 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.0 14 44 0 04 1R 4.R • - 4.R tff f4 1,A to ft .- ., to ft 4.R . •• w ul En ro 'o 0 ., 0 iR ft to to 1` u4. tit to * 5 to to to ., . to r w to 4.R to 4.R Co . - - 01 ro r •- Ln 01 rig 4 .- J ro r r J .• OD 1,i to CO CO CO 0 ft CO ., W r •- W '" •- •, CA 1,o w ,-- 4 Ln co 4 ro CO m Ln u) 1,o Co Co co 0/ .- w w Cn Ln .- n1 r w 01 co .• On V J in in 1,0 01 w J r 5 w w 5 V 1,o La ,-• w V Ln 03 w' ., Ln J 1 V " - OD SV r0 J - 4 ro 0 W • 01 4 , 1 4'54. r V 5 co co CnIQCn015 V 0 40 5 CA W w -4 5 w ro .- ro J Ln 5 w w GJ 01 .- S Co J ., 01 w ro 5 J w •- J J r W co ro 03 Ln r ro Co W r 1' 0 ro co 443 ro4- co rlwrro • - J w V 0 y W W rr CnV 1' Cn 03 u70 1 4 , w5mJ Cl a -4 rrl a 4.4 w m 0 40 0 4.R 0 to W t4 ft ft 4.t • 0 W ft to Of IX! w t .- 0 . - w 0 to to 40 ., .- ., r} * 4.k r; 11 to ilk to 4.R w 0 * w 0 ., 0 r r Oa ro 0 0 * 04 -i 5 . cn a G1 r o m .- r .- Ln CO .- w ro u1 Ln cn in r 44 ro cl r O in J cn ro m ro S r t o 5 ro w rl 4.p Oa . . ,r.. .. .. .. *.. .. *. .. ,if .. x 41 Jo1J-cn r •- w W ciC -r rl Cnw -r- - in ' SOD rrOCO U) co CnEnc.- 1,n Oa if+ n) Li) u) uP En oo ti En ti) La ED u3 41 0 5 W 4* to ro , 4 re 11) - 4 4- En co DB LO G. OD 14 OD c4 ro 0 OD II) to 0 0 0 CD OD 0 1) W 55• -rya rA55 OD 5 w En 4 - . - G 0 co •C` OD -4 -4 En '4 - 0 1 Cn1• • - Jw 0 44 r0 w •'r• -S Cr - in -4 CD r M ft 4.R " '-t 0 4.R 4.0. ft 4R N4. 134 * t4 to 4.R 4.R at u4. iR - 4.R .R of 4.R 4.R w to D G1 4.R •,., to .-t W W En to .- * r w ...- Co r ro to * ., 0 to .• 4.R M 01. 1,o .- 0 M. w 544 .• to N r 14 4.p r to y4. 0 1,0 a W ro 4.p 01 En 5 04 5 5 ro •- re -4 ., 01 1,j 5 5 J O3' J r 41 • - •• V ro r En w in .- 5 47 r ro 01 •- CD 01 Co W 1,n r r :' Co lo 41 r4JrEn• - tp(Al 5.•• 1'0 0D JLatp r r(4 R GIWu)C'u]rw SCR 1'0 4 V 41 1 1' 5 W { 015ru• -co V 0CP.4 rtit3 rococP.4 J J1" 4! Cn tGlrCa.- 0 aEnwr.Cnro0 V • co -1 co Ell r. -01,4 4! - 4 0 re4- 550 co 04u)w4-- 03Jw4n4.p4)W4) Wr0CnW }CI 04 Ln D V V 5W w . l - 4 C n t o i n VtoCD ( I r a - 0 4,1 1 1 4 -Cnc w.- J5' • - to retnwr co x: I I I I I I I I (Al • - CI) r r o r o V . . r . , r 0 1, 0 41 1- 0 1 . , 4 10 1 1 WLn 1 4 0 . - w w . - r i ' 1'0 4 •- W 41 04 ro - ro W 4- ror0.+ I r c1 '4 ro Ell cr0 ttoc Co 03 V W W ro54.OW E n WC C5• - V 5W 4.0 4 , 4.001 VCnCD V 41r0 D 1" C J6) V w 1 -' J w4041W W W01 5JLnri•wVtp4001N44 O 11..- 5 0 -4ro 1'0J0 re Z 55•- '4 ro•- Nr 41. -w roro 04 4 -4 Vw04 55 JtnCn03 • rom54 w0 1 4 1 1 1 .0 W0 W U3 '4 Pi O1rw 5 W 01 X X' X X XXXXXX' X X XXX XItXX, XXXXy XXXXIt X XX ILXXXX Dc. De. Xit in W It It It It It X It It X X It It X It X It It It It It It It X It It X It It It K K It It It t. 14. It X :C X ;t It " It :L :S O m m 4 01 41 c0 m •+ o) N tL ,+ 4 0 4 r 4 al r M - r L7 m ,+ uJ 4 ,+ M S 0 r- co (u 001 ,+ 01 5 01 1 4' U7 0J 4 4 z • 5 - +4'r4]tUrr4] 4'SOtOM 160cOmt0 (L4•c0u74 4 +6, t0 E)0MC•U]501 -+1 t0 47 m5r m I ,N4 r:r:oi..- ,NS '!it: t0 4' M QI 1 Cn6t: kit c4 4 c t:6NM!t)Nm ii uiuOtr; 0;601!:0: (40;01 t: U „r 14 PI CU I M. !o I MM CU .-1 m 4]0J01 01001N10 I '+0101CULO01• CO m t CUM01 M M -+ 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 x 0) c04 OJcO ••tN001r+ cOcOmmco mco 41 4 4 . 4; Ll st r co ro m r+ 41 ED ED CU N 41 CO 01 01 CO 0 a 01 ma0 03tOEn 4.ulb WtO1N!U0 t05rco +c0 - +c0M5 Encocatnr co ,6 +m5(1501co c0 1 - r 41 41 t0 5 0 to 47 M -, 0 5 M M S m 0 c0 4 cO to m 0J ,, 0 CO M m ,+ 4 S 4 r 0 L] U] 01 5 Cu •, c0 0 c0 5 r r *+ 4 M N Cn cp 4'1 5 01 60 r. ,+ 4n ., t0 tp m t0 4 Cu 5 -+ -+ 0 4 m a) M in co 01 Cn co 4° 0 ,+ 0i 4 0 t 4. 0 0 5 ] rMM47 co coNItoco- + +OJ4 - +^+m4 5 - 4c0* ]L] - m 54]4' O1 P1 6 co tR It 4- -+ U< ,+ 1p •, 4' N to * 0 cU M 4O -+ 0 M RI 0 * ,, * t0 ,, to 01 Ui M - 01 ,+ S b) LR tR is 5 -a -+ t» tR to 4' a Ui # Ut Ut is Ut 14 Ui # tR M * Ut * Ui tR 0 Ut Ut to Ui , VI Ut Vi to } W J CO0MrMm4'S 0CU5m 54]54]5ED110 00U55 0 , - 1000 r , ED r - En. - 4 g 4 . hi'0ED4 r,m - w ,, 4' to 0 41 m M to M 0J Co 5 r- 0 m 0J c0 5 a) to 0 4° :o 10 ,°1 m M Ul r• n cO M yr 4 OJ 0 1 3 m 4 0 CO CU 41 0J m ul 0 eCu .4- cu M 4'4] S r 4 1 176 cD 45 r 4• u9 tO til M4]tR CiU 4 410 - , m-+ 01--1 yti6 MtD CU CU tL ED 41 4] a , . co btil M. -,M„, n1' 4 c0 CU 01 r M , + , -+n i m 0 1 t0 tO t• , +K m4]4'c c I- ,+ Ui m ,+ to CO to „ 4] ifi r M - ,+ tR U< 01 tR * 5 -+ to -+ to W -+ tR 1L lilt ;& -°1 4 ', -+ Ui W Ut -+ 17t VI VI Ur tPr fPr 40 tli iii Ui to UV -+ 04 4 0 iii # {o tR tR 1R w to A 4 m +alcObr ra co 04] c0 a0 MNMC0 4] MNOJm M5 h7U]c0 01 01 01 U1 m a)4]S m r 0, 1 OJM4]64]MMh4 001 m4]N14] cD C0 r tpr tJr Q 4'Cr) ° t t• S EnfhUlNmmSU] iU P1 -+ t0Mm4] M tUNc0501 u1 t0m0J , - , MCU , °+r MM6w4] Mm 41to4]Ol mr 50 a) co co 47U],1ll]5mM tL , + U] MU7mmcoCJ0 '4]- + rm 010m t0r4'4 CU5O1ulCO 4 PIN. 0) CUM4'CU0MMCur r ,, Cn i +] m 4 41 CU P.. , r.,rCU4'R) , tUG' 0004'0 t 4 r , tV) - CO U hi,- 14'4]S4 4 ft. M4]- +il4",T CU 4 CJ 0 4 *i Mtl+UttliUi*CUCU tAtR -+01 totRR C1tR4) tR-+f) -+ fR tRtclt;MtRU<Ui tR tR tR to to tR Ui Ni Ui Ui Ut iR tR r 4. 0 0 4] ,+ co (I co r r- „ r cu cu + m co 4 U] , N Ca ED S (0 D «J cD m S CU 41 a) + 01 a) 0 - 4' 0141 01 5601011 COME) coM 0 CUt01.0OU 0m t0r5M4'M- 1 00 1 41 0 0 W OiED M 01 C , +01 C,S CU 4 uL U7 rn it- to ,mr if) 101 +vL]- +CUcOGJrtil Mr r01cn +toe) 01CO SU]!U- +-+ aJ M 01 CU 0.1 c0 ca m M r M r m !U 0 r ,+ 4• PI 11 t` 4° ul IN s 'U r CO co t0 rl M c0 0 .-+ m Cn ,+ ; L] 4] 5 4 Vi c/ Mr m 4] ,, 4]UtSSc0 totR -+5 O1 4'4 CUUt LX) iPr4]Uial,c mcotil k%- + * „+ MdaJ 1 4. -+-+m v yi tR ,+ * * tR M Cu -+ iR •■ W Ui if} to .°, .-1 tR Ui 01 * * * tR VI tR ,-, U'i * di * fr1 Ut Ui * W * 7fl * tP * +A to W U+ 0§ W 4T mnEn0LCI L]5- .5- +cO:Da) m 10 c0 4 - CO 4' r -S -+L] 4 mEn01a) 4°,-+9 cOM U]g15 o7M <j 41 IN C PO + CU , 5 , 1U5M4 ED 4 4' u) Cr , 60010 541 41 co in 01 Cu in 00 c0 U] 00 1 [0 Pi 11 0) in r t0 r co ■ 47 tD CU 41 00 m 41 0 m CU .+ P1 + m 41 m r 610 0 4 41 t0 S M m 4' D r -, 4' S 0 0 S iH tO co C +1 r 4 a C7 4 4 000 4cucu,+ 01CUa1- +N 00 co cu 0Na75 t0 4 +. - 1 0J41 CU 41 @ VI c0 M J M r , • , t 0 * m t o r W 4 - . - , U t CU tL y i , + , ° t ti r tl i , ° + Ui !'i1 S - , *a JO 5014 Mt1 IR* CU r+l4] 01 1st 01 aJ Ni to to tR 0 iii -+ * t3 to to to Ui * CU ti 0.1 tR +A ,+ Ui tR to -1 Ui tR OA Ui W Ui to Ui tII tR Ui * ,+ t0 r r OJ CO r r ., M m M 4] -+ L] t0 OJ co M 0 41 M to M .-, 5 5 0) m CU a1 m m U] CO 41 M -+ U] 0J M W 5 U] r m r4'4'4'MW M MMmrmr4] 4 r cur 5 N 5 r1 til4'SM5 4 -„ a1 - +a1 a1F v coo r C1a) .6 mrco 01 4]OJrr -, 4 co E)No0j yi 5t) c04 LOCUCu 5541 5 + mtd4]5 c0rr5 11 ,, , -1 1 M O � 4 hiCUE D C UPO( J I4mm4 mS5 g0 CU0M047r 54°5 r cu -� 5 tO J a). .4. * 4]a1 t0 S M +L•] , W Lc061 4] 541 5IOMr m ^, U< -+ M M 4' to VI W 013 +R to tit ,+ * .+ * a -+ * -+ iB 01 (a ^+ Ut 01 Ur Ni di L'i r t0 -+ iti Ui Ui O1 to. M Ui * * * Ui Ur * * * U< * ti< Ut Ut Ui tR Ui iR lilt b -+4] u) MSmSMrm 0 -+CUm 0 M 0 41 "c0 tar'S0) u)h]r cci Q 64] m01rSr , DcD rr -+ SCUm CU 04] M4]g rS r cori MCUm -+ 4]m „N t�t0,+ 1,+to UJ( _d O CU 4 0 4 ,+ U] 4] M CO -+ Cif t0 C1J 01 4 CU u] til -+ (l L] M ,-1 1 -+ CU 0 CU CU 0i ,+ -+ CU m 4' 4' • 1•7 CJ 0 ^ J D. Z . wr E (n > a (n w a w w — Z J A Y Z U` A J 3 J CC C) aOW Za Z ZZ Zt - 0Z W 0 Z W f+ XJJ W JUl J00 0 ,- +Z ,+ W t-+- as >J AY t- a cnoz > arazj >aat at- a❑aIJJW OO WWG]Z a aaaW Z (n tr -zai+ NaILWaOt- t>aLiWOW }AJ1 t- .t -OYYW Snit -aJ -^+ OJ>rot -0 > O( nJ❑ axzzi- a2wkF- F- JIZOawawE- (nzxzzN Li/ (nQYtya »J W Ocz o 1- CC } i-1£2UlaaO.- aoJawzcnwOOJaaa (nJxaaawwo }EZZOWa .+ r JEEMCC> > >aawwwMN.- + a aa JOaaaaa W W wIUZ . CJ w LW WLLLLLU.Li. LLILLLL.LL W IL ILWIL WILIC( Lt1ILLL4. to C5 15 I11X 1I1I11111 T T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 01 G) G) G1 0 0 0 GI GI GI G3 0 0 GI Gl al ,)G,c)c, ,n n mP1P11DD3) 33333 DD DDDDDD DDDDDDC3A3133XT x3,DM333 3X ., z •. n n1 < -<t --I Al M 71 23 7 3 Z Z z Z 3 3 3 r r r o a r< o m m m m m al 13 3)3) D D 0 o o z< m r -I C3 C 7 -i m E 'll r m -1 x . ti o u 4'j 4' n '0 3 2t U1 3 r r z r c) < -< m m m m m ul z z z o o o o< z z 3 -< mmorD •.m...r..or..+zcmo- ioc-iDOmm <rlrl ZZ zZ Z o)ooDmo T •+ C7< D nrz 3m <mDnz•.z Dm <noz z D n <Z D mtE mx -i 0<• -1ookI z n x mor rz <no x xz000 x n (1DOD .C•+o33 D� rym=zzr o m c C7 oo x ')1 D ...oar mnul zmD r4',) c r z0 z r X <m dD mm 0 Z m ✓ 0 ., n Z n x H H H H H H 2 J . - •^ CO CO Ln 4'0 V 9 Co 4' J CO J w •' 4' 0) cn 4'U 4'o CR W w ro (.n CD W •- t0 Cn W J H O) CA W Co V H 0 W 5r0 CDU)03WmCDu3Cn0)CoCn1 1 ) .4) RiJIy V034 - r_, u7 ro.1 0111] 4 w Nro.p9r 6O4 , CD C11 C.J 'J 0 4' •- 4'A W 5 J Co J 01 N CA w 4- •- 4'o W 4'o CD u) J .- J 01 W W tD V cn U1 4' up J cn 0) 5 5 4' 4'0 5 W •• 5 CA 9 01 * M 44 ft tR Ut tR iA 0 if) tR if) to M tit to iR tit N+ iR 1Pr 1h * tli tPr tlt ffi tli .-• if) 4' 0 .-` 0 GI M N 4'o co * to H 4'o 0 ro .- to r-- H ffi co M ).` W UV ... * M T- .. tp J HLnH9HtO HDV WW•- 41IAu35 wrUCRV.. JG74'1o4' 01 010 p cn.• r r oc n 9 CnCn r � 019t00 1 G1 ID CO 5 0 0) 4'o W J m co 4'o r U3 01 01 01 V 4'o cn V cn co CD 4' •' CD V 4'o co 01 C4 0, Cn LR u3 01 W 5 (,) 01 W 5 L1 CA 10 (JI CnCD5IAED030)H -•• VFW 9co0s4cn• - 47 V t00 1 In0)4'En G II) r.roco0 W • LICOulI 4'RiH 4'00)5. -u3.) CDCRU3CnW03 0 CO 5 V (..)U34 4'040 H. - 03 J ti) Cn.L 5Ln5 ro0CA ET) H.4'4'LnLntO Ln5.• Cn0) 0 ... '4 0 V roO) 0 V.' u3W 4'1 1 1 9 ro W V V to to .... 1A iA tit to to .. •- r H to is •- to to to to tR 1A 1R to CO eft tit ♦R to to 1R . 1A 4+ to . to 7A tit 0 >A iA tit 0 9 W M) CO CO rocn Pi 0 4' • cn H tA W Cr) 050l a fR000lr ro 0 ro ro CO .• t00 1 Wt0rom ."r0) riA OD CA 0) m w 5 0) 4'o 9 w r' 4 0 (.n CA U3 J V U3 w 4' n) r U) On J 0) w tn Co CA .p .• ...1 v tn G Jn . W 0i is ... 3 , 4 5U3 9CO5 4' 4 4' Jw roLn5mw9• - co cco a -40)4'VwL4u)0 n Hro4- u3J cr. mru Jr••m m v, C4 cc; coro•- Otcon) ro L4 LI V U30C403til0. eel J00 VCO01 .•gW V m9 W cn ro co CD CO 03 5 ro 01-0 JgH.pHwH.1H V fu .-- 5 5 5 5 0 u) .-' GT T - T 03 5 cri 0) t-• 5 Co 1)) 03 ro NJ414J Cb CI) 0 0)0Ln•• h••Ln Of ffi to tPr to tR fA to 0 iii 4'0 * to 4'o tit * if) tit ... * tii to CO 0 l * * 4'O if) 0 0 to to to C n 0 m • if) 0 . CO to w * ■-• to tit * 1- A U3HH,. -)n up CD H 4 ' u)u3 13t.+0.1 t0t13••51OD0 W ro0.-ro 41 51 4 ' ro • -4' •- W W W 0 W cr. ro-4.•Ri.p.pHro. •- 5 rD 5LnL11 u3.•U3 04 CnWDI(310L11 u) HCOH03 01G1 V CO .t t0Cn4'5VCn'4W TT' 9 co 01 4'o co Cn H 4' Co 9 4'o 4' •- 03 1.4 4'o u) 4'o CD V •- •- 0.1 4 Cn cn co ..- 0 0 501 u3 .L CR V W •• 5 9 ED CO 5 0) CD.- u3T415Cn .1 4' i• 4Co r4' •- .43501010 4-ro V ••t0J 4'n . H 014' Lit t-- • 4' R• ro 4ro CL1 1- 5 5 Ln H 5 u3 CR 4' V u3 01 5 01 4' •• .• V CD G1 CD n) 5 Cn x 4'0 4' W 5 LR V u3 Co 4'o g 4' Ch Ln W 4'o '4 W t0 41 ro r C D * t4 tit * if) to if) tit 0 to Of tit • to •- tR CO •- 0 H H iA to to iPr to iA tPr tit tit H to to is iA H 0 C.) to tit to Co tit 0 tit tit 1)1 iA tR g) n 9.•Ch tit475U3 to W 41 CA Ea • 4' rorococn• -u3J u * W W •- 011.4 4' 64LIL cn 1--4' V 0 U) Co 4' ED CD ro 33 J 9 •- J J Ili Co co ro V .- co UI 1 4'O 5 H WI 01 Co 4' 4' Cn •- Cn Ln 9 •• V 2 u3 4- •- c) W W Co Un 01 c) H W @ 1 5 m 5p) i1 41 • w4'5 5W4' Ln W0p•`54154'Cn W m 0l0) 4'5034 t0•- W 0104 b 4'04'0101 01 H t0wr0 (4 t0t0u3ro5n)Co-4 J 4'41H01 W ro9to-4 W W W.• 03 CO -1 I) u3 Ln 4't) 4. 0) 5 (4 .1 4'0 4' 4'0 W U3 W 0, t0 H V W @ 4' 9 Cn •• O) ro co 4' 4' 5 9 Ln V Cn ro cn co J W 0) 9 5 01 • V n Lk 0 0 t to H iA tk m ro i A • • i A . - 5 r co 0 f * CO V 0 W tit Ch totit* 0) to CD ' W CO • tit to - tR • � ' -' 0 -I C Cn 5 ruro •- •• Gl000 5C0 V.) WUI VCoG1 co r0 n. .. . f�l Ln .L a 5 if, . . .. A . .. ..4 M ro ID roal u) w LA C coro LRg4' OD cn 03 a)0cn V 4'J m Cn ro 4't0 - CD cn m u) 0 5 .4 In * .-. ro ift co r *Co.- •5LIS Co5NI Cn In CD V •• rOyii44. 0ui co M Cn C401a15u3a1.•H ro if) ro T 4 r0 4 'Ln 4' g.443 0 Cn LA g'4 CO 0 U3 J 4'o 401 CD 4' '4 99 J 4' 55019 4'O W 5 4'o Cp 04' u35 t0 J 4'o CO 5 u3 r m < < aft tR *totit to>a to iAto 1Ct0 W 0 * to 000 00t 00 if) 0tit0010 D w iA 1_R ♦A •^ 01 LA to •-• n) 0 tit eR 4'o f0 .- 7R 4'o 4'o to CA tit •-• of 4'o " V tit .4 4'o tit W J W 4'o 4'o 4'o •• 4'o •• tp C7 •- H 0l 4'o 4'o 4' L4 H .-• LR Cn Cn 4'o V W 4'0 01 GJ W •• CR m 4'o ro 4'o Cn 9 •• •• CR Cr) W (.R 4" 0001 0) 01 W 4 " CD CR V u3 4'o u3 Ln01H 1og ro cn u) VN 510 cr. ro LnW• nwmLn u3 Co u3 J1 Chu3C 0341 • W JWn Ln01Cn•-• W t0 u) V t0 VCR.' 4 ' 01 ED -5 roro 5 V4`• - 4' 01 0 1 .4 LA tou) 0)01LncJ W rom II) 9 -i CD•)u3 U3 4' Ln CD u3 V g 03 LI CA WJH 4'9 - 0 J cn 054' cn W U3 V J CO u3 t0'• -4' 5'4 W Co LA 4 gGJ .• W 03 4'Ln W' CnW. t0ro5. 0)0) .- W5 CD ro mTLnU1 W 4'4'Ln4 u)4' t0 W0 1 I 1 .. co .- rD , - r)l 1 44 1 4'01 ro 1 r • W4' r) • r0 4'G • 01 17 4' r )- 4' 10 11 CRW Ln V . . • 4' 4' G1 V.-• r G n 5CnLnro Ln torO Ul cnrocncn001- 1 90)-0-)•• III A2' G 0 0 U t0 •• (A 4- r w r I .•u3 V = 01cn - 4u)U3 0f0 0) V 4'o .44'4' NJcou)cn CR @ J•• to V roro VtOro CnW5••2- 0301 J01r0 W Z NI 5t04'ED4 ro ET) J ro in)00 cIt0•- u34'rtl.•• -4'o 41 CD5t0m 1- 4' 01 4 4'0. 4' NIs-4w O•• 0)0T V G3 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X m XXXXXXXXXXty4 m rnmmmrn.mDDDOm Z Z Z Z r r m U1 z z I z HUlzz rrror o ZX z <0Z G ) J� D ZU) G iR iR iR iR iR iR iR iR tit iR iR 41 trt +R n4i ,nH,anHH kft niHrH,aw,a eft r rtr in alm n5 u u) )CS L I n O t u) CD t• 03 Cr, 41 VCn V wu)55 • U.) 0 H Ln ro �-• • V m Co 1— rU t0 w O co Co in V V ro •t -4 Gl ro ro *-• W HOtwG Env 0iCn5 Hmrmmm ian0 .r` V 903 Cn Co t rO U) cn VOW 1• V G1 C n V r! � H .L V U u) ro Cn •' Cn W L. t-I N .i N N N H H N I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I D D< UJ w w 2) )3 0 I C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •+ •+ N N N N m m m Ln Z D r r D O O z r 3 E C r r r r r X il H z r r r r E z o Dmz mDZ zzDfIDUI -Ir rr0D n- inrrrr..+O3 m0i Z -I -I 20):1-1 0 DD.+I3f X-1Ul3 --I D O<0 o- o4 r oO E ZZ Z Daro Dr)H z Nm ZC t7 z D0 t3 Gl zomo zN r r r . C) `I D { r 0 r ..< < x M m 1 m m o m 0 Z H H H HW G1.RG1 W ▪ V u) in r!)1• CO 1.0 • V Ln " • " r 0 • - • • ' 0 j • ( 0 ( V 0 0 1 1 ' 0 1 ' 0 0 1 , . . 1 0 ) 1 . 0 t 0 - 4 1 7 1 V 0tO O 4' -LA OW V O 10 1 -‘ tAW hj(.4 u) r00irocn "•• co a) Lrl C4 5 C4 U) ,-, t' 5 5 CO r0t0W V91` V WCD OS LnCn VCnOV •' 5 D .• O 0) t0 NI in .A ro H LA L9 V O u) in 5 til CD 5 .' ro co in H pi 5 hj W W Co ro til S Ln u)'•' Ln " tO W O C4 ro LA O U) iR ft iR ,R tit tR iR in iR iR 9 tR H H cn r N .- iR .. H i R .. yi .. •LA V Ln r In H m V iR 5 m co Ln .• 0i Ln to O "V W IDw- ro01 CoH W OLn V -1 t0 V 1- L - •' Ou3 L9 O 0n OiOV t0VC) D1HW Cn V 5 ro H LA V 9 .l W V Oi Co W •• V 01 5 W W V Cn Co V Co •• O Lit t0 5 ro r UI t0 C R iR iR in ro i R ft iR iR M tR rr0 iR iR IR 1- in iR - ' H iR 11 tR tR tR n • iR 1A iR in iR 14 iR 1A ft iR rrigi "ri) CoO}i tn- u)CDrocaGn))ro** )s 1 ** 4-n)b ul Ce inm5r0Oti V Lnn Ohio - 4 v••Ht0 W Cn5WOtH O V cou) utln roL u 41 5 5 w coG .ro O V99ro roro .t Hmcn SLnr ror CnG!u) O V41 41H hjro " V W .D rO V hj1 u) O"H.L co 4 9Ln V in OO 4 LA-4 41 HWU) COWLAA V O 4" 44 4- 0 1 . 0 u)tOWtilHO Sr•• W 5V 1• W �Vt0Di IS. Vt05 " Wu)L9CO VOF .bCntOCA WO.1 •' Cnror4CIW Ill • -• in 415 -055V 1 .0(0•` tR iR in iR in to i1i 1R iR 1A iR iR iR H iR iR iR •• ro iR p- iR r iR 1A 1A iR 1 " tR 1A iR iR iR /R 1Pr H H ro iR 1R iR * iR -. ro .. (..n Cn ro co u)Oi V*Gl .F hi wtO Cn u) 4-C •, tR t-.H4 ro m ro to O V ro Co V 514 41 Co CD ro t - 1' OD Ln rg W 4 C) LnHSLn@ (31s(nCO Corn W 5 OCnu)inLn L 1 1 LnCOO tO u)Cn 4- a) 4 OoC) L rO L 90iO u)V 5.L C) CA wOi0) "O rU W V9 4.. 5t0 O1-+ OupCD 5HU) •• m V m WW -4 L9 romm CO Ln W W ry.n) W54" mu) un 559 h) Co CO Co 5 Co 0+ W.A,, O-4L4 raj mH 0 ",04" 01 -44 4790 LnV 4 ` CO Ln O O O 9 4" 0 01 9 t0w V 5W9 V 00 05 "4"0 Ln (.11 ro V W O iR iR if) iR i iR iR iR iR iR iR tR iR iR iR iR iA iR iR iR " •• in iR ro .i or iR 14 G, Co W ro iR iR iR Cn H iR H ro iR iR 4- hi V " " iR iR iR r) -•55"•Ln WI V W CO O W W 4 CO G1 1.-. 4 Cn.R W Ln CO • 1 5 y •• Ln .. " .. . .• • . ,R „ iR iR .. .. Or., . W VF••5CD5O "03 1`u) 5 CD H -4 roWW V u) VG1Ln 9 .D V0DCn0DH 1`OHu)r) . - D 01.4`a))4-a) V in 955 D Ln5• 95 54i C 5u)9 � N o 4 1 5 LR 5 0 w LO W ro Lnr I CA -' W W t0 V wCA I 01.!` 1 H.L 01Cor0 Ln • n •ro I .,r LACn(.A 9 41 03 r001 VU10l0*ro inro 4- W -4 03 Vu)CD ro rt10tH ro in9 WCnu)01 " V V hj t0 14 O , Dt Cn4" ro V.• HHCnr0 "O "WO V Si Ln V 4 LA99Lnu) V OD3 Cnr5HW0) u)4 t0 4 V V W VLnt- •99LnOa O 0i V(i1W W•-• 0+0:1 V 1'0 i• u)u)H V. 1 4 1 H HV.p 0 { in tR in 7R tR iR iR iR to iR 1 14 1R 04 1Pr 1A 1A to �+ 1 1/ 1+ tPr R iPr (j iR tlt W t4 t4 H i+i to W H H {({ .. r0 iRtR CnwVu)ID U) ill W ro 41 tR•• ro ro O- mG1H LnOn1 ••t0 r ro in co c o e a in w u ) --• H U ] CA r W CO EM r_n '', w ■-• til 4- H W 03 501 0 ., W 5 r4 w U) ID t •• Ln W S H .p u) 10 G) 415 L 9 VV U ) H ro.43 toHto rou3 .t OoN O DtH W • CDWW 5 .... 0., ..... D in01 -. _s VrOru)5 H01.p u) LA ro V5 19 V -4 41 ro oz, to, ,D in*•T 4- ro4- 4.u)w CI) " W OS U)W 9 Co V9 W"C9 V " W (!+Corm .4 hj0'Ln*0t0 "Fr Oar F "t5� V WOCo1001 eft iR iR tR iA iN if; iPr in iR in LR ,A to if/ iR iR iR iR tR in iR iR iR iR iR 1R iR in iR ffi " H 1R C A - W - 1A iR H ro 01 r i g ro " Oro iR 1R ft iR 4 41 Mi in H iR ro CO H iR Ln . 4"0 Co tR r) 4"o 1R r0 iR W o co CD r0Ln1 . 00 1 t0 V W AH.0 W Cn tn OO5r CD 4,1 0 H 4' 4"0 V CO Oa VO4 cn 4- cn O5 Cy 4"q.- .CLIW V "rro .•in V rot) V OralrOHlnplr0 V 44 U) CO 4 4") G) CR CD Co V C•1 r .t 9511 t0 • L9Lnt3 4". re Cr. 9Cs CFI Ot DJHA W 4- VI if) w 1.4 ro ro W H V CnOG1-4 Vu)u) Co Co u) CD m NI G, 3 9 01 5 V co r co 4"o u) 9 V u) " 1 u) H O 5 V 0 01 0) 0 4"0 Ln O 0 01 W ro .t 0 Cn 5 co W • Wnj 4 G15t0 V4JU7W •L ` roCnt0 9Cn9Vr! co ODU) Co 4- WD CD u) 0 CO V 90) C11 0tV ■-■ x W It It It It :t It X It It It X It X It It X IL It It It It :C It It It It It it It X It X It It It It It X It It X ;i It X It X CO • 44) laUl4 0351515 r, CU101c3 '1501 0303 TS.+Mcp65- +M- .MCOMtDm,h z c" r- r r- r .--T oi a) ko ' 0 01 4 4101 5 c3) .4 t05 t04mr+1[U401C3- +CJM01t.0 01 Ul4l +mN.+4C3m a 1 t0 r -; 4 7. 000 0•I V71 ui Pi V7 m rte, ui ui 01 [n Pi 4; tO 4' Vi 45 ,i- CD 01 .-; 03 .; 4 ai 6 cli ui 4 r: hi , :01 m CU •+•y 6 01 • U •+4 •+1a) ., 10140 51- ,01 CU01 Mu3MM0 0 "0101.+ Map 11701C'J •,Mh4.+01 1 0101 -+ I I I I 1 I ., I I I I I I x 0 o M y .+ Of W M M U) co M UI .w .-+ip 5 01 to 01 •-' 0 01 CU 4 0 5 4 iO CU '1 a) --, M Ill 4. V1 h CO 41 Cu h 4 a) Cr 4M h515101M51C'U , +MS 03M044C3 4 44' .+•+ 4 4 a) m5 51 a)h 01 -+551 5 Ill m m - Ul iap m m m, - .,4 4 .'1M MmM hCUCOco cu 3 cu II hM hCD54'S -+ • h M0 h 6 - 5 a3 h 1 41 h 4 5 � 117 -+ h m C0 t0., - • rcl u) al 5 r-- 4 al CU CO M h) 0 h 4 . 0 . h W 117 C 47 5 t- 5 h "1 - *-+001115 M - .5- +554CUh)MtUO3 40hUlCUM u)mco ht0h -+55,+ A to CU +A ,A co W co irE ,, .-i to -, is „ ' ?1 h ., m „, 4 ,-, -i tot 4 of * r, % * M 51 4' * 4 0. -+ CU M h -+ 51 'U to , c1 0 W 0 M 0 * iR 01 N+ 01 o to is tR OF NT AR W tx AR tl+ 0+ i1+ U+ Nt AO .. 01 01 U+ H '11 0 (00 O hmCp0CJhmMht) 5h 0Cn5104 t0EgM514L1OJ CI) 4Egf.hl 0 , r- E 6hmL'l CU 510 PO U, '1 1 Cl 5 C0 7J ID CU CU 1 4 4 -, *■ 01 Ll Cl m 0 a) CU Cl 01 * u) al N co Cl ' N S CU ci CU 4 IT 5 ir+ CU 5 01 CU 4' C 111 0 C U 4 a C U h - OJ 0 0 5 m N I ) 0 CU OJ CU , c0 0 t0 4 til h Cr (l l' CU 5 0 fl CCU 0 r. 00 01 C CU M ET.Ii 5 N . .0 -+ CU 0 f l 5 4 CU N M al 5 0 1 -, C C L l 5 0 - + 0 7 5 4 0 CU 0 1 5 4 -, - , 01 •- . + -+ N CU Cr N If) -, 0100 .. 1 I- - CU U+ ., CU to M * U+ „ - IR .,, * 0 M ,+ - w .+ * * it+ al ill U+ AR M 0 11 011 4 01 t0 0+ ro 4 ., U+ h 01 W al * 10 U+ U+ to U+ W * U+ to to 1A !r+ 0 01 W b4 is * CU W 0 W 0 A D. w • 1 mmCUhl451hmm00 0 3 0 3 001 00V14i51hhtO4lrrim5m. Ill ED04aCO51 ,Ulu)OJSmCO - J U7 CI) 01 u)0003 +45 4'01 CO 4 CT) hL1MM • ,0 t O 4 11 CUM 0 ol- ,515)05 h) 015 01 4c0hic0015Ulh0 , + - 4 - , CU 0 0 4 h• 0151 C0 01 r. 0 1 C1 I MCJh-,CUhCU Ill M 575a10,+t05035m4hhhmCU -+ a)CUCj51m51 44M 03 -, 0)4 4 cu t05 04 U En, , 45 , +01 * .+M CUEn CU .... 01 hhCJ ;M C1 .1 AR 01 , to -+ tl+ y++ M •+ * 01 01 . ill 01 C1 -, -, 10 0+ 01 * * U+ W M rff •+ , 01 5R 4 * 0 CU 0 M 0 CU •■ W * to U+ +R 0/ 41 * W * AR W * * M * 10. 8+ * 0+ -N M401CU5014hM., a) r) cT) co cn cn a) r. hi uo 0 mcur.m., hi M44 C1Mm 030111 ,mC1 4m0UC;1 F If1 01 01 J 4 Cl Cl u)M5 - + 0 i) CU 0,1 1 CO 4co 5 C0CU+0 h., t0 MCC.1 M m0001 t0 'O C0 :U H M C1 VlC1CO 4hM4 0) 03hUlCO r, in c0r , 0 cn.4u1COCOCn5 61 Ill ,u17103 CO• 1-, COUI a n ti 0 , 4 -+ ri W u)Map.+5U )iCU � m m Cm5 C3u)400h 403 U7 -+ •+ 7 •+ a ... al*01a) ,+ ,r1u) cr. 4CO -+ ( + 1 •+r,l -,- +•+40 -,n1 h47CU 5+1157 hMh t•)11Vl W U CU bi W tR y+ tl+ to tR w ,+ u+ tR Of yz ,+ 51 CU W ,+ yr ,+ ,-, W M tPr to ,-, -+ .+ tl+ -. y'i 1R ., w r•) +1+ 0 U 01 05)0 , .,0101501 h.,•+U7V1.+4'47m mhEn51h5n1 •+CUU151ma) Ill ,nJ0 55 515701551--M a3• + +(1 + L + Sm 4 'U 4447 451 .,m55(1 inGO 44 03000301010310 MCU0 0004 r , Enu) f• CU•+ ,(yh 0J(•)SL1hiEn co h t0.+ - hCOM • a u+ w CO 4 1 c o C U co m ., a ) - , S C U M 57 N 01 h a) 4 to 5 U h n1 1J1 0 51 hl 0) 41 •+ h 5 C1 0 U M t3 m ,+ 1 5 h m (0 J a ) al al ,-, 00 01 0 + 1 01+ 0110 01 M 0+ mu) N+ M CO' CU 1 01 Cu +i+ M 01 10 CO -, N+ 1-'1 h 5 01 M h -, iN 4' -, 4 0 1 i+ •+ 0 * U+ * 01 * * ., * is to tB 01 •-, U+ * ., * -+ iff v. to -, d+ U+ ♦A H+ b+ -+ tPr ti H+ to +A * to * tl+ M ti. W 5CI , M 4 U . 7 + ht0 - r`i x if) 1000 , mh 00 -+ COh1 UI CU 1- • h 550O5 c0 u)al51 011 5 01 01 51 C1 h CU to 03 01 t0 W -+ M M Cl All - CO 51.,0 W - + *01 0.+ -+nl0* m u+ * u+ 4A w w * m 4 01 11751 tO 01 co r. 5110 5 CU 5 h m Cu h h 4 ., C1 5 01 1 5 0) 03 00 Eg pLOC cnEnr Ill 1 En Ch�0 51 - co , Q 15 51 C 0) c0u)h6 Cn0O10Oh514Cn Ena )41- +M htoco Cn 0 )CO M.. t1U"1•+5 , 14 01 03 a)ulCn51 7500- +5 0 U C/1 ,- Ut0O1U+ 0 1 5•+0345101 034 4., CU n1 01 , - + 5 11 1 4 1 - , 00 U+- W 01 ill 0CU 44bihy+•+f*1fPrm -+1CU C * u+ * u+ yt u+ at u+ * * * u+ * . a+ ut tP. 0741 - +104 0103 En 04-,h 414 CO tO 4 - 1-. M., Ul En h 47 ^+ -+5. CU P- 0,1015 En 51 mmh 005575 h) c, , h 40M 4 + +S y 57 501 t r -5 iT+M44 ill h r, 0 W 5011 u; U0 •, CU 111 CO Ol M h tO M 03 + m M 0D Q + 1 - + m .+ m .+ 01 01 tO 01 h + CU m CU t M w U U Q !r z z o w z o a z 1 H x a W Y H I Z > W Za H : JXcr(O O A N Za D Ul 1-r j CrOUW W w a > Z I--Z OZJaOJJA0WJa H IX M aZJ W Oaa` JW a > Y aZZJWO I UCCCwHaS WZHN'JOWa:W uW Aa O HJWU,UWc JJO zQU Wwz Ja1 - >wai omucc 0 3 +- , aa:Uiaaal -- HJ JF >O: A a+- > a :w A J'- O S+- ....nNUI ti. JW a U.NO:a JcZ:4a*+> WNU)00JI > > xcei- CIYCGo l a w W W W W wwww1LUAworra r-wo z z 0 1 - . - , > x i - N r 0 ( 9 U U W *- Z(r trI -WJEZZ ZWY YYY YYYY1'E ZZZaCI[0 (OUZOOa: (0 JU11 ZZZZO" - wwW W a acaaaaaaaaaaas aWwWwW www Y Y Y Y x x x x Y x J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J • • W X K X It X lt :t It It It ;t It It It X It :t X X It A It It X It X ;t It It It It It X It X It t. It It of X It X X A It ill 'U- +4CU 6HI.H0J 4 n50 41w • CU ill ill wmM601m y, 4M ill mma010u)4n5M.,01 • 4 6 nr101 01 - , 4 4.4 nr'1 1,1016014 - a11CUM4141Ha4110 441 Hnn01(4 - 3 n -+41ma 01 a I aM60101U1a - nCO4aCh64 h i CO501O1 Cn0]r:• h i - , - ,. ,riMCnCnrw U 41 w414104 11 1 4,, 11 01 1 0141 a.,CU M wCU 114 - 01 I T+ 01n^+ . , M. , .+¢ I M CUM 4 I H H H 1 n 1 I I I I I 1 x tO ,4 41c0 0 64nncO , m nCOwM5- 414a 41 n T 5 CntlCn f14mw11C u) 4' 4CO5a wmCnCn n1 c041 41 a) 014mw5MC1 Ji a ED f" MMm4 nn1MH11 mm 4i414 4 0 01mU) tO00 f CPCUt- El0301, .cu t. � 1 C0415 a)c0co41. -, r4 ED to 4o) cncg rs 4.4 4 ncrJn` 1 015110 W 4CUPOCn )CU0awm O CU 41 60101 +4111w4H116CO H 4a)Cn ' 4 40 6 n ia Ill 5 H4CO 110 CUM0U1tO ., G H t1tH HMC'U 40 w 04 4044 CU Vi t41 M .,M., CU CU HCUH tit CU N ip4 H4it tft to at at + yg 04 fl lM1 Ul W 01 04 AR to W * 1P iA * ., 0 1N 0 Ur W at to at to 1,l W at 44 44 44 t& i+ti +p W to } > w J IL . w4 CU11164HmM CO11 mM0JwmClCn wn.9 4 n 56 41 - 41• -+4:Wm •• 414 Cn 1016w050CUn1cONM6.-+ta0 CU 11, 41 CU a) 0101 a) 4 41 CU 41 11 ww - , a CO 01 41wCU , nw- , 4n117OJ541 n5 MCn4 a' .6 `U M M m 4 CO n a n1, 41 - •■ co . 6 m n CU CU H -, r al - 01 -, - 4 CU ai M 11 H N - 0l H 1 W - to to H 04 H 03 04 n W 13 CO w 4 03 W -+ II H CU 1 to .0 H 4 * 4 tlt tB H -, H tit 154 -+ * 04 w * n to 4 t 1 1 1 P * to $$,- 0 W W to to W W to * * 04 tR $ H tir R $ 4Pr } IU J 4 kJ) or) U1., cum0mco 5H540JM5n5 0 CU CU a) CnCP01 CU 0 CUCUM +m- + COCO•", M - 4 ro 4141- , 04cucJ. , 401 mu1w4a) mv) i aMrp ar)CJn " Cc. 4];400 nnrna a 50111 Hmmnn. wM 4159MEDa)DI to 41to CD • n 5 w n 01 6 - , n co M c r, s r) 61 m R 41 -, - Cn ul y 1,7 a m w n 41 41 4 c0 41 O1 01 r- Fyn 4 • 1101n 5ce row11 m 1 01tOn a 41 W 47 w.,ta 11.44004441 }.-+M 4 II U cO t o t»tlt W vl >a toc t a $ $ C U 0 t g $ $ 04 ., C U 0 4 , 4 4 4 4 0 0 * * to$$ - 4 i - N H tp 1R tt iA 14 0 at $ at tR $ 44 1S 10 4 a ry CU n rp G 03 u1 5 01 11 01 01 4 11 0 m a) n 71 5 5 M 5 w 41 5 1 01 n M c0 m a) 41 n 41 9J 41 N W mn5m 1c0m M ED CU H a)410414' co Tl01 0 3u)CU415 41t1 - , 0 CU41 " 10141 cu 5 a 5 c 41 a) 04 CJ 41• y 0 U41(n n Q a3 M nU155 4U7ni1 r 1,1 co DJ 1,7 r1 LLt 'U 01 ,4 4 CI c0 g 01 0 M M nj - CP CU 11 00 c0 CP 4 4 " Cn t, 11 cn CU m w 40 CU m w 1 41 -, a3 w 5 0j n n 11 01 n1101c001 W -, (1 CU CUMc1CUt.4 -, 0 4 U101- , OJ04 -,01 (1 i CU i1Nr.- +110101 ,4 u)N) H W at at to - 04 tiA H W ., H 11 OJ W •, tPr H 0 $ 30 it+ $ $ tH H to +A H W tB to 04 0, W w 44 H to ,- -, ., +� fR ♦R * to Ur yt $ to tit tR W iff to t'r u H 5w5MmmC'0 a) 0n 4144w01NN - u3 0- N-- 4 404006601'1 tlin5r -54 Mcoc0 w41w6 - , Smm c0 H4400 141Mn n tor - .,n to -. a 6•^41 H mwG Hc) Ma)n 41 11 01 H01m mm1 w 4441 HCU01 H4t•n - n n Cu wm61 cu co 41 w - ur 47 0 44 CU t- co r, 5 u7 5 41 r) 111 H ED N 01 40 0 4 01 ` CU 41 4 6 " - 41 41 CUM - 4 01 Cn 01 co 1,l ED CU ,4 c0 J M M O M H 4 * 0 1 tlt 6• c 0 C n 1 ca Uu101CU co 4 4 N 0etN$$ M H{ a Cu at if) at fir CO 0344 COti V) -7 $.t kg kg to 7w ,4 !a ' H H t5 tlt tF •, iR 1R 1A to ti 44 to * * -, W 30 i» tit W -, * * $ to tw w 6 11 01 n w m a n a co 6 a 4 CU tl 4 w 0 P. CU 0 41 co cfi M Cn al (1 4 4 0 01 - w m 5 CO m n 41 U1 0 4 01 01 11,1 CO 1,1 CU01 t01 0m 0 1 4410001ID mO1al n n141 mnw45c0m 41 1 6 w 41 nw11 1 014coID w441 ry01 Cn CU 41 4 41 41 0 41mc0 CO511a to0 01mc0 na54141cn cr, 0Jm a 404 4100 hl ED 01 HCn 04 03 Ht U i 1 n a W 4 1R tPrM4 . 001 01 f,1-4 CU CU to W �.0 tR. CrUH 4i141am 10 40l tp w41n01 a {1t C O $ OJ 03 4B 1P * "1 H H -, W 11 H to 1R , R 03 30 $ trt M M CU fPr 4R �- 40 * tR 01 40 tR 1R tB to 10 U ,R H 654141 nw654a)mcD (4 m., Ill a)014144 CU 4 ct H6 n nwmw 01 m- ,44410101101 c041n1M a m111 a 5 1nMwc0U1NCO5n145U1 m 0 OHwn 5 y- , 5001 114) - ,9 Hn 1CUF w6cJ is, CU rym6 O 01 CU 4001 c0 4 O 1 CU n - 0 01 41 41 4 0 Mn - ,H CO M Hm OJCU Hf1H010J0101P. - +4141 -,m H H ,y H I X I U - U a W a o W W X rr CO W U 0 ¢W W W a J W Z J X a 3 I - Z J> > J a aZF -a -a JZ W at0 cci >a W CI 2 J ' I-W X QZ W Zt- , W cn1- > Ja0., F- . UaI0U)W JUZoca J >J a�- N } Z O _J 2E -Ir w I F-> W F-W IYU F'L0U 130:- 0E-C W .-, rYH >ZU - 0 I O Y J U1oo1aowWWW J W ZtrCI a a'WHZOo0WIooJ > ZW >oo W W Wa Cr E_ rraW ow.2Z0IF -J JJJS,.,,-, W Z W tra_2.,UIU. cra o -U COa_ -222 2 Za I- 30JZt714CO2Z2Z0 uaacrcc r } }Nrom.Xano.z ZZG1wJJJJJZZZZZNZ ,, 0 0 } }aa aaaaaa aaaaaa aaa UUUUWW W WIUI W W - .,- - - - - -- -., U J J J J E E E E E E E E E E£ E E£ E E E E E E E E E E E£ E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 000upaoxz 00O000000HH� HmmmmP1MM ZM1nmmrI)DD <000000 --i in to up ��� Z G7CJ dOOOOOO -Ir Dzo3 DrI) -.m• -mxx xDD xiU)3mr)E £EEE£E £EC xrU)U)U)Dx -ixxzO -1 maOX ZUJ3mrpr3Z0E- 4- 1- 1- imulzr0 , --+0UlU)II- I0r-1x000 -< :U D t, OW.+ U)OS SIT »EOU)r0< -1»33r 0DN-10D £Cr OmOt -.Dm - 17_ co r) <D Z.. DOZJ O oDt0crr0x , CDOmC DzC DDmn <ZulZ D 1 J 0 Dm 00 3xi t - +0Z33z zi2 D C 7C r . R7 O m � izO mz1 <r -1mxm I• 3C z X o D zJ D D -r z zJ r n m o D z7 0 E X E m r H Zz iz - Z m O v = U)) r a Di U) .- .- . ro ro CO W r!io - 0 4 r!iw — • - w • r) r n r ) J • ' t - J W , - - low Co Co Li Di.- .--+GJ W.- . cr.u) 0 (n Cnro — 4coin Co u) roro J tn CD V 59 OD 0 co ∎ G J4 mWU) CRJ cit tCnLn TJ TO wmr • . w 0 WW - SwCR Coo W S 10 10NJ •-Cn. 5J V 0) r0 -45 , 4 CR -(.4 0) tR .. ■.,, ii) to tN iF fr+ al tR tit tR M to 1A tR to tJl tR ♦A tR 1R N4 1R if/ iA to ,4 , - , 4- *Di*ts""0"" tat +,nCn,aw,orn+Rwwt+nitPrro0 DJfR*C t- *t- a,n4+ro t4to -.•.L.4. L4 (.4 m m - I pGJ NwAF V ID Cn co W mJ m Li1 • W m.• Di4J w w . ro ni5 Ln .S-m9CDco co 5 03 .• Cn 2 SR W 2.. co GJ"`Co•--4 4-4 .1 .4. co ro ro4- mmr rD Dito(0t - Sr W • roCo W W Ln W H D Co to rt) U) ID m w 4 to Cn 64 '4 J ww SwF - CD Co Cn , - , Oa )w 0) mw ,-- m Co 0 Hr cn -4 , 4 ro .4) ro x m W CD.3w W•-5.- W Di JCD.' CRJSwrDW51'0 J0 .- W9CRComJSwW CO u) Cr) 4 ' CR m V 5G1 Co (0 .•54 -CoCO5 V CnW Jt) JCiCRu)CRu)Cn m Cow Co mJm Co Oa CO .- SNmGJ V f rom in tR 4 * * * 1A W !<t* 1.-. ift n * * 1Pr Wa >!i�at* 1R*41.. tR 1R tR+A Ur if/ * tPr W to ntR tk/ --.-• iA 0) 4 Ca u4 w ro . - to .-- ro 4 to to t- tR to r m m Ln 0 r -1` o, 0w C9CnCOt- ro to 4l CO ro .D 44 5 V! D.Dr - W50 V CD CR-4 U7 D Ln J 5•'`to Co5 Cn0O5 V Jmwco 032 J5 V -ro CD 0 cnm coro 4 IRCo5w5WrOm 13 L mr0 CD w� vw r 5 Ch -.4 U - m ro 1- Di En ,p �. � 5 . ` -5JwW •- FS "4 4 m5 G15 Cn V to 5 CD J CD A J ro w CO U) 4 Co D Cn CD ON 5 Cn 5 tit tH if/ * tri if/ * tR * 1R RI to tp t11 to of .-, * r tR to * to ft tll tR IA ro .0 in w r! i ro w . - ft .- tR .- 1Pr * •-• tJ+ iR tR * tPr row * * Nt .• .-• CO r') • in Ln U) Cn rO •- in Cn Co to •- t- .- •- co ro ro co ill m to .- in in - • - • to W in 5 t- Co in in t- tPr .t- •- el ro .L .L t - .L fy m co Cn •-• m J m m Co m 03 W 2, J IA 2.. Ln 1 u) i.O J co 9 QJ CD co 5 .--, H W 0 w ro u) co co CR ..• 5 m m m ''• 5 ro 4- m b - •roJ ill ii)wCn. 4- 5m 415W CnLnS Jr!iw kJ) CgJCo.ru)6CO D mmf4rON• - rDm • GJ m 4 .13 J w w •' .- w •i m w m.-- CD V 9 5 1- c11 • 4 ro V F .- V (A Co u) m 5 Co 5 CO W C•1 w t W 41 w 4n w --1 CD mt Co Writ' V S.4 _n u) ,4 10 01 4" t- u) cli u) H 4 co 0) V 59 -4 ,-, (A ,.. ro oa CR Co OD CD OD -4 Ui * tR M to .6 tit tf tB * iR * 1R iR * tR ro to .- to tit to tPr ft tH tR to G; if/ iPr or 4 ffi rD 14 tPr .- tF .- tPr .• to ffi .• .6 t4 4, iPr 0, II 14 01 tP t1l tit tH .• t - 1.0 CO til-Pm9kcoro V •- •• •-rr_n Di Co Di -d •- .- u)1`.L Di 4 to CRCO 4, JCilCO • - W. - w 0 m Vm 0CRJU 1 5t - • UIUa. - OD 03 CD 2 J JS14W5toDiTOw5 m V - 4 rom w04 , cRCRco • - • - ro5 W.L 0 co Cnro W- ,w JF9•-- 4ro4,0H ow 4 - W wW ro V J romFc) u) • J 0 J Cn V 64 Co 5 r rO 0 G1 w J = J 1` Co 5 5 Co 5 ro 9 w • r CO , CO CR Co w S •' m • m m •• Ca w CO 5 ro w 5 ,--• Cl inm Jm "'J• -in •- J''' in w4 inJSwm. -55 co mSSmCn0ro - Cnw.1 ,L Cn r Di < < 0 to m 1ff tR ti iPr w to 41 if/ 14 Ni * 10 iR 0 to * * I!) 4,4.'.•tR GJ tPr. -•.- .. to 05 0 M Ln t0 1t00 0 41 . - W .-C4 if/ if/ .-.- tR1ffi10 .-tR W• -w -I CT) GlCnwr!iWw5 t- Di .4 .1 u) V 5 co W...2 --2 OD2 roJJ Co u)LI! mru o mro min inro0 :.- yt . zJ - I E D rDJmrDI- H F w 5 5 V •- ro.- rD , -4 mw V . - C o ro i_n03 t- H r o t- 0 r _ n u).0 5C11 i. -t• Co 1r1 43 CO5cnCnJ V G15 N+ - 4 if/ Cr. Cn• - 1` V tR•- CnmS4" inJm ff.4* .L rowrDinniS W tfi COCOtp • - m 7i ro Lit m Cd5A-AJ r5J5wJroro w S rocn• - JJw•' • 5Co5 u3 Co V 5•-wJw5 co001 CR r in f < 1 * 1R tR * iR tR to 1 to 0 1f/ * iA tR * to * 10 1R 1 to 1R LR iA 0 ill ▪ + n Cr. • - ru* roro ulI. - , R to al mt1 tto W• .t`4+ Wwto • ti; J1+ to•- .••- rig CO (0u) 5• mmrr. V U) cq rO-L to ts .i wI - • VS W r0 r!i5w Co co ro - Cn Cnm m • - m SwrD. - roW W CR '4 Co wG1 V Ui0Co V CO J5w• - mJ J ro J 5 G152 , row0 4 • -1 row 5 mcn D ro 1'0Cn9.- w - Cn• .- mw"'1 CRwm. •wLnw. -4 co V0) • - roCD0 mwL4. -•- -p .- W 0'1 m wtoCo4 Co W rO5 5J• - W 01 TU4' W•- .- J J 10 r055C•J0 "• JCn toLn4 mN V roCoa CnSGlwin4 in Wmro V 5 W Cn5 CO piJ CJ' - ` SLnJmmS mOD cncJ 5roin 0 CD•. .... ww ro V DJJ0 I I 1 I I 1- .L .i V I . - w Ln w J ro w Cn .4 r Cn Co .J` Cn .•G7W. ro t- GJ rii . -.-t- V 1 .- r0 • GJCn.- 0) r0 0 mwLnCnN V SCoD. -•'SW Jwro Cn W• W rm rm• - Cn 03 , 4Cn1` -P mhitn•' Z D win JS I`m III rJlr. -t 5 V mw m fl) W 1 W 4) CD 4)0(.4 m W C S4" FwCr/ rOw-4 Wm. -J. -Lnwcos 0 J5 CDww5 ! 55Lnt -.4 Co t-LnwCO•- CD� J.,w rOww fit 41 ro 1g , F0 1 1n CnCnCl0 U) XXXX XXXX'JCXXXXXXX XXXXXXX It. X ')CXXX Sit XXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX li • • W X K X X ;e. X X X X X X X X It ;e, X X X X X X X X X X X X X It X X K X X X X X :X X It X X X X X X ID MS41M(I 01-...-+ na) M55hMhmhc Oh-+ mSSCUcilNmmm . Z 5- -101 ycilm- .OJ .6 Wc0c0511 sr 4i01N ,4 Inaja) mS. , S a T. aOM-.-. 4• r4ri66M fl] . ri- •- .5 6vi.r- ..47 cr1M4i U S -. ., t1 t -, nJ .■ ni .-. -t M n I1 al 47 S c0 -+ iU .1 4) ; M s M I CU I I ; M + .-+ I S 01 -+ x hn5- +MP)o n McOco M Ill Cr. n - +015:ilS 5nM47MSM5 S a MtDn t00JnS 5UiEn 47tO4 4JUitOSt0a) 5c0 nrUa)47 -+m 45 CU 5S 0 n4WnMn4hticocn.-+5 +- Ui• Uin 64'CUn MNa) Mc00JcLM03 c OiOcOhc001 4' NSm5cOcO4) W 4 5 • M h -+� ,1 in t S to J u- 1cosrl.,sr CU 131 N I 6 t056 * n ,- .C jfl4r M Q to CU * n tit -. to tR tR M tit co co CU -, tit -+ tR n 01 tit -.., tR to 01 n # ., Ui Mi CU M to tR M , -+ a) CU to 0 . ., ., CU a 0 to tR co tR tR tR tR iR iR tR tR * tR tR to * tR tR tR 0 * tR 0 0. to tR to a J Cr. In 0'1 u) OJ Ui- +m..5 tic tOSc1 0J50N5 014' 4 5 UinStOM -+5 , cAMapa) S m S 0) C+J41 ; la01Mn.a01 11 55tR is- 4tlICU mtOJR00 Smn W 4ia4 st ha0U na0Crt CUtO Ai) 54' 501Sn5t1U)MMaOh4) reiU7 rO Cn n44 01 htLm tR4' -•50ri a 5hhnrrl •-+ c. tR - -iPr M t0 + M 0J 01 + S 4' N. 5 CU OJ + M 4.5 t0 43 0i ci n -. h) 01 c0 M S ul h cO Ui JO • 11 MyttliC.1* 01 * 4 CU 4 Cu OR sit /PI tPr - 01. to ytf•)i•) - +Ui-.O ii tit fA 1R W * to iR 1A Ui tit +Pr tit ft t8 *tit tas tR W tR 0. +Pr W i4 u) 111 4'm• EncoN 01a) 56Sa1 Ui415SMn4ihEn0Jm tic 4iti) - +OJ Cc 4CUn5r tic mtOQnm 41«1h Onn toUiMmco WS SSMaYJN.*ktt )CU:Um En tO01tOt�i n47m cfiUlca O'1kOm40.1 nh -,470 Eti +S- a)CU +S t0500Bi 5 CU -+S 41CTa01 S cilnOJ 4 5 01 h 5 11 ,47try m55 to a) c-- 4-) Cn 4a)niflNsa �OJka� ;� Ju3 —. w m 4� r 5 �� ui to ▪ -+ tR M iPr •, tR t't •• iR 4' .-, CU * 0 01 W 01 to to tR +A tR iPr •, • iR -, iR -, .-+ tPr cu ., M *+ JO 10 W to to •• tR tR to tR fPr tR iR iff tp tit iR tR to tR IT SniUCOmStOh 01 4iCYJS Cr 11 5Ui1') Mm5lat.0 00CuCUn4icu0afj4 • - •014inNt05N N.045 O0) n5 , 0Jm5CU. , c0.05t0475h O4 OJ Cn t001;n 11 InEnc0i0ttl -+M O a; u) 5 M N 5n (1 U01 , MSS wn Id) r')55CAMn mtoEn0a0c0 CnStOmNcaID4 OJhh1114 al OP S aOni.Uia0M N t0aU5 54" N. to )Mmn 55m 05u)coCU5II , 050) „ 5. , a)Cu41N tRto MOJmCDnh - +M , 41:011 5 a1) W 01n wm41tR01Cn41015tata +414'Ui 1 * - . W - + iR W W iR - + tR 01 * to * to to 1R N tR * tR * * * W - + tR 41 .+ tR •, tit •, tR W tPr tR iR to * tR tR tit tPr iA to UV * 4 N1 n 4 7 01Mn0 + , 01Cu cO tOCnLis u) 0 PgUi 41 M0Ji1 m0141 SMM 5 5 C a04141410r CU S U) 41 0 S n 4'1 01 0 4' T+ -+:L 41 5 0 CU 0) 41 f') M a) tO 4 41 S ul m 0 Ed v *, m 0J 47 n hi -, r- cu tp toOJOJ- nm44 )U'1414hr5h547n5v14iS41CUm•-∎41 , mkEJmmtilr)Shi 4 Sm CU m t.0 t0 6 4 Ct. a) ti 5 S • In 5 N 1 .6 S S .-+ aU m 4' t0 4] N Ui N m •-+ CU t0 + 0J 1111 , aj c0 i R h t R h . , 4' t il tl V . - + t O . . a ) . , lU t1PJ -,t0 M - +f*1 -+NM h)cft. iR.,., 0J in tR tR ., to tR * 1R iN tR •■ •, tit * iR 01 iR tPr tiit tPr tR i•J * -+ tf+ tR tR W Nt iR +R iR Ui OF tR tR ift iR * iR M tR 03 Sn 1,1N t04 - , nh50150 Cn ∎•+ S•-+0101U7SnU75MtOSS01501aOt0u) to 41 ., ., En in a) En c0 -+ co to 1 ., -+ '� 0.1 cn 4 M S N. 5 5 U Cn U7 ID 0 4 0 0 4 h 4 G 0 0 a'1 0 'a CU 0 ) O 50) 11inc054i m00to0)-+ 400u) htO O. 1N aQ4 'ni0ht0�5- ,41 m MmMglt• -r+S 03 mcO4)4 OJr MUD Oj - +rp Sii niJfs. u) •T r EU • , a)St N 4 41 41 01 N S M tai tO -+ h 01 ul n 4) 5 01 a" 41 M 0.1'4 5 M Cu m CU N 4 03 41 -t a) h M Cn .+ N CU N 't in -, -+ CO m -1 ul to O1 Jou)iA - CU 0a1 MM.,tR- +tR4i• to .,U+ • W if, 1 1 JO MOJ tR* En. , .-+Ol to tit iR * tit tR Of tR yt iR rR tR FA to rA tR tR W tR tR tR tR IR to Of 4itOM00CU 01 tO5 OJ5155- , nMna0 h4i 4' 5 Mn m4'4' 0 .-+47hiU75SaOn.,.-+:.1 4' 47N55104 4* a0N4'SMh ll5CJ5N• LU +4iN. CUSm.+MtO4- 4X0 Sm4; • Ch 0)CJ4 c0 - •015rlmiS(l•+tn014 t0 r)OJNUi 54'.,.Ym- +.- tm0 n0 . W + - . co tO tr Q W J '"• 0 " tf1 M Y J W a a Z a Z w Q J U. Y O Y W a a Z Q aW ■■ in W WU1 I-- F- W W 0 _1 Z aJ > I• a I Cu W QJZWJ U) J W CC CI 01 ZF- Y O W0• -+Ct Z Z JG. QY J Z JOCJ CO >- W tY. >.JO as QLUI -- >U) w.recrn QWLOWQW JJLZQ J W O+- +F-U- W W •Za > Ua F- COWWUWQOWL OCnEW U1 0Za0WOJ Jc. a: E > >a..W W❑ U)q 1 I WIZZZLWO W • , aU Z Z Z ? QU' EZ >UUU >UUCUIZOC -D> Qa W WWWUIW W •,.,•,.,•, IOaaCaaaaaW W W W W•,•,• a a a G. a a a a C l . a t 1 G. a a a a El. C J. G. a C 3 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a C C C K C C a a a a a w X x x: `t \ X :t X I X X 1t :t \ X :t : K 1t ;t 1 X \ X X ;t 14 ;t X ;t 1t :t 14 :t ;t X U , DnwoaM MN4 - Nm01 :0ANm5'+NSNW4MNmcoWNM. lN4M6,0mNN r+m N SNO1 nMNNmAnmo1!OSM 51.+51 N-A Sm0Mm- AnNNt'1NmiOtDW0,t0JM,IN4.0m S • 66N 60334 r'1ticOWhpisi -o N «mm 5nSU1�M 5t0 U N N 4 0 0 N N t O N N W 4'03N n4 I Ul I -AN n MUl I 14N M.Am 1 .+N.,. / l I I 1 1 1 I 1 x Nm54-4001AN4.n(n cOmois Nt0Mt m5n45N55N0 t04N5 2 cOuN N5m0mOinsnAm0 mcOlOM� nr- tL0 ONM, 4 n-AMWW0 7 Mnm U1Q -An r- OJnn NAm6n4 to -tn4'U7+- -c0500MmmOwai i 4001N.- +U'1U7U7mm4' WNNMtO• - r JnJ SmMm.,n4 01 - m Omnmmo MSSmoiN. on4'-A- A WU7nit10 01 , 5 , h NN0 NU1moinnN01N M5tA5AnN554N4mOJN mNN N- Tm01t0N,*N- A /Gm-+U1 A W u1N, -A* ♦NNO1 *00iM .,*0 U .1-. * l+RcOW tR M1Rt 41. -,tO ***-AW W.-1*N 40Nm a ***Jo* iR tR * tR * to 04 0* • tR W * * * is * * iR * 0 -, W W • M n 01 U7 6 ., 5 DJ t1 .4 5 4 !D co M co .-, :0 5 n T+ 5 •-+ 5 U7 m n t +l 0 S N N 0 n 40 n 4• In'm 6, tO 01 [O 4 _J - 4 0M01M500150JtRnmNM4no1 tl -NMN.5 RC W*M5n mUlMNONMMM54 055 , ui NMn cOcOH mt00J NOJNU1rom.-, 5 nnM NUcOulmn 5mm mnm • Lt. . it/ 56mnNM 00c0 01. 00N5 4 mWM 54 5 N Wal5 — MNcr -+m • 01 O M * 1R iR W * * *01, ,,- .-4 , 0*** UJ N 0 * 4 N c0 * 1Pr tR N N N W N i U 4R •-+ iR 4i iR to * tR iR * t,} M tR }i+ N tR (R to IN N 10 W tR M I- bi iii w A > W • 05654'. -..A mcnWstuN J- , M+ ?J004 N r�JtO?4 J tomO.+4U104cONNNM40m501Q1454 Nmn ON O-+cO W W4 n .a ., N55W J 4'00 N-+N N04•t0NN 5t0u) oiGt•'1cpU7mmoa5o mosch N u 04'gnN 4•m N O N4044NNw Wn• , t0titt0m0 , .umm NNtlS. n 55 4- 4tUNN+A0 N,,m0 O MM*********-.** tp tR N ♦R N tR iA W W M iJ to m tR * m ., J t4 * to -+ 0 tR N ,...1....4 I *40* +F to JO tR W to tR b} tit b1 tR tR ttt N4 to t0 -+M• U'1- +tOMNOJN4 "10mwcOr nN010NNO M-ANM4 WNMM0 0t00n NalmS JI NN - ONmOANNNGNANNMUIS•-+55c04'0ANNN 5mm NNm T -+nkoq F MO O NOJN ON -+-,c0 Nm Sm * Ui-+5 Lm4N Q 65H WS5t04W nc0U1c0nMm4N HN HMOOINHOJHOJi M061 N W cO t0 4 mom .N. 0 4 iA n Hi i) r G' n M ••: N m ., N M , +A m a) u1 Ui H N 6 0 u) 5 ., n a N ,}J N 0 +R * tR 4 to 0 N 0 041-,0...04.04.10j0..10/ N to OJ 4 tR to W M iR N iF N b4 fPr ., U 00* 0 0. W tR 0 0. to 0. fA bi 0 to NON NNM N4c0MO1M55 c04 TW - WOm5:0 Nm ON 0w MM^+N4•Mn-tm NN4 -.WO MNrAstmNA NAM- +SMMOJn54ms mi +JA0n N 4 U1wm-1- a n0N SNAN403N4ThOu4M4NNNnn54n Rj4n Woo -AUNN 1h14nM4WnM MM 4U145-+ wU1. MN-- +N. .0concOstwW55U1 -+MN 50m..0 -,4 0Nwnm 01.A-A mUtrliR- , 5 , 0.11,0 0,,mn i0040.1*Nnm*N* i *1461.,cR•, W StA.,tRMtOUinm **-A iR +A tR , tR tR W 1R to W tR 0 N 0. W to tR fR W W M W 0 !ff D M55nc0ONWMAc,4n4M -ANNm5 W Nmol s 4mm4 N444n mSNW -+4 NmON-TcO - , Uit05cOH t15�w - +S Ncr.GmNNWNN A0s4m5M 4'0 NNN-40 4nm NcOm n44MmcOM - +4 ilmOiNN- 0NNMM4NnmN- AmMMOM -TMW NcON N NE,N b14 moiN4 4 sl - wwM01 0mnmw0m5NMS44- c0-+M NAOMNOAM5N 0ia57nMn54- +mc00• -+5,- NmMAAOMcDa NNN n n N * W tR to . N N to c i iR ., N tR M tR N N W* iR O tai tR o tR n N n to tR tR -+ t0 M N to OJ N* N N to * * 00 1R iR 01 tR to tR 00. *00 tR to W W 0 to iR N 5n- +5nn -Anmll MmNnW4c0n5•,M. , n 4 mCnn A.-.0 0N4. nwmw iL 54W MOMMM5NNWWNWStOWWWMMC0.4 O JcOS mMNVIcOWM4H t044 Ui O MU1 M4N-+Mt04 m t0 NOJN N Wt`i01 !U-AM 0-+ Sum N-+NMm 0-+5 •+.,cO Ui Cl. W to a I- -I Z J I- W H } > W Y W OJaW >U Mw 0J ZF- a > a a , -+a z w wz F - A O W W I F- I Z J ,-+ a L I 0 a 0I L a U -, HtJla I l l Y HmmwrzU` Z Z Z F - a Z W I T J0 a F- >IalLU U Zt-- 0000JOA Aaaoaa a> -0. aU tutu F-Zaa JOaaUtO W Z 0 W a: U Ii- EWI- WZWOWJOxZ W im_lw +W aIWZZ Z3Z0JaHWaaHOF- +- , >0ZIa >- I II IOII J,-,a u(2ILwaILIa »JH3F- UHH. WUIL IJEEEaFJI >U aLa 3 F- (0 UIUI (0 OF -F-LUz a aaAnaWwWJ >L10-aaa0 aawwlt; • 000000 0aa aaU W W W III IHx000aaa aLF-F-F-F-F-t U aaa aaa ain UlulmLLLwLum0(0W [0(0(0([0(mnwW tl((((W (0(1[6(1(1(A0(A tl! Ill X :t ;t X It ;t X X :{ li V. :C \ X \ :C ;C X x :t :c X X V. :C :C :t X X X :C 4. :C :C ;t :t It :C K X It X ;C :C :C IE J' 41 0) En 5 41 41 «, n «, •-, «, 0J 4i 5 v, O1 „ 5 5 ul 41 41 Cn Cn GO 0 tO M n ui M CU h in • c0 l.13 0- n M i CU 5 41 Cn 4 Z U750 1 1 6cit06Cn 4•,., •+n CnkoIicoa7U7-0Cn5 nM0 Nr- 0 u)U74 . 4 En 41140«+50-11 I 0 101 si 4. c1366 4! Er; n5 U7U7r*rn4 . UicQ •+ CnCn h..'01 r4o346(1I Er; 66ij0+5r3 cc; ai4 OCUO+ U I in •-+„MMM10 , , „ MCU h 1 U1 •-, I M•, M41010001 1 •, 1 0101 47 1 4' 1 I I I I I 1 1 „ x 1001«+ 5110+tUtn,A Ui. -,0-1 Er, mh Oth4 01 11) U7UiIf) 4' r•)4 - nh4 M a) , - , Ill ..1- WI ,..11.HEn5N. ul GI t.0 01 cn u35- -+ IC) a) m -.GON v1 Ill ncA4 a) nMCnUin 704 M CU a) «+tn--+5m - Is in0 K.0Mh co H 4CU kJ) II En coN5Ui is- 01nCnnh cr. in rl W 5tD 5Cn 47CD5 1 1 51 til 5111 nu3 0111111 11 01n „ L.0M51'- M 4'.+U n 03 C0- 4Et; 4 M r;'Xi0 4cr1 n gi ih14i tOEnnj [O kci , irici; V . ; U n r+,+ M 56 Cn :D nn CU "', co Ui , O+ 4 01 4 01 4 «, «, Al .-+ O+ M 01 N n h ,+ Ui 01 ,-, U7 .+ c0 0, 4 6 TA Ki *1 t 0 al GO M M M to «, n 5 CU CU c0 Q 0 H M to +A 4 •, 01 O+ * * 4 O+ •-. O+ l0 CU fA M W O+ if) O+ tii 'i 4 01 •-, *, 10 O< iA ,, •, ., * * * W 01 ., • u) O1 U+ iA * tl Ot « iA * O+ * to Or +A W M O+ 0 tPr Ot VI O+ to * 0 >- W J 5MC0 0-5( D41 cnh c06NNM6010NIi0-01 11 Cn4Cn55 ror- s N 0 in a)ID N. L, 0 - 1 1 450+ 01 - -∎01 ,Uir*,tD *En ntA0coNr- * 5n47MCUUi ACn D JJ , 0-5Cnt0 t054'5MCU Ui0UultD , 4i 4 . 4*0D 5 4'11 h5t05 •- +co tO 0. °t 01 4' 4 01 5 M 01 r ^ . + in , - h r N CU t0 U i 0 , 4 u7 4 a` h M M 01 ,-s Cr, 4 cu 5 C ( i En rD H t M M ti+ 01 01 0 tPr 0 1 to 0 in «+ to to 01 O+ 0 to O+ Of ir+ d< is d! Nr M 4A O+ 453. «, tR OF to «, w * to * 4 tit * Ot t!F O+ 1.11 ”` c0 11 Ul al Cn CU u7 Ul M -, ro m M ti i tD 4 t0 5 Cn •-+ 01 M ui CU «, 4 4 CD GO h Cn GO 47 Cn Cn 5 0- 0 0 M ru M 0) 5 r i r- . 5tDt0 ^44a)En0.15frin5Cr. 5nt4U1554r 4'5 5 GOUi4 51 •- , CntDMh4 - (n•- 41 OtCn01NM01 0101uo 0 4Mcr ,ti55UiMcn111CUa0ulU101 5 015!U „ ICI MtU UihEn0) 01 M M M M 5 Oi h t0 rl " E n " a1 ., co a) r• r 4 (n tD r 0-1 «+ CO «+ h 4 41 t0 5 41 c0 M 4 1,0 t0 47 r •-, -, 41 4 (.0 En 4 tD 4•-, O+ M.... tD 0) N U7 iii. c ouoto ,,,-, . , 0) . , MCa Ui 41COul -+4 4MUi41 cl4;El+-+a)al - * *O+ rA* MO+t.4 tO O + O) Oi O+ r) W •- ,O+toCUto toto 0 „O +00 Ot+Ato to in0). 4 5 0.1 " ', Cn S ,-+ in 4 'A r0 'A t 0 OJ n 4 I ru 4 Ui 4 0 01 N/ Ui CU t0 5 41 5 ,-, 0) n hl M 4 Ui 4 01 5 hi •-, (.0 CnMtDUi L - , 5 (CI Cn5 t, CO Hi 0 EnSMn(D Uinn inm. , inO)tA4ui55 tn 540140 . 1ed174(U.+ 01 01 01 n M 11) GO 4 M 5 c0 r+) • c0 C0- tD h n , 01 En 4 Ui Cn M 4 GO N 4 - GO a1 5 01 0 no 01 4 En 5 Ui 4 5 GO h rM C0- CD Li « 4'! En d1 , D C0- Ui 47 M r1M 47 m Cn 5 6 + Cr cc 0-1 CO 5 M 5 5 En k.3 tD CU tD n W 01 4 a1 4 tA+A 44 irtiM1•+t - U « W C1) WUi ,015t0Y7Ni1,1 MO.1 0.1000101 n to tr+ * to , O< w M w , u+ to •■ •, +n w ur O+ +,1 in Or iA to tPr u+ to w tr+ w O+ +A u+ to M 0 co En roCUCuCU Nt0c04 1 tncotD01. - +•+0)- , 415uiEn41 •- - ,4711- +4- U1 c0 4 0 OJ01ECCI Enci 55CUn 4 4 Er'.0 141 En CU5h55 ,a) 01 00001CUN 4 50-11 01 En CO 1.0 ,-, tri G CO M OJ n •-, N 0 En 10(.0 O) -+ 01 5 0.1 c0 r+ 'A N En 0 4 CU 111 5 0 0110 n « 47 ru ko t0 5 .-, •, C0- tO En «+ 01501r•]5u] 114 0 1,1 1 u) 01 4 0,1 N -.h CO Cr. 0010•,MUC a) h6CUCll40 -N 0 •, *O+ , O<Lih0 tlt hO +0 tit If) 100 CU*tit t0 CU C1 5t044 * ,is W 4CU4 «+01 O +5 «+ al Cn iPr O+ N1 O< fA O+ W fR ti< bi „ to Oi H O+ * 0 04 to 0 O+ ii+ * • 0 W •-, t4 tit Ot Ut iA O< 0- ,-, 5 CU 0 1bl5 „ h nM pc) •,0 410C41CU «,M4 is, is, 01MtOcoCU4cu r , CU«,U1 co4„50nMrl0En In 4 „ 01Ul M 01 t0 0- 0MmCU • tin1•101 (II Cn C'c00f*ia1ri., n h41C0-tt'tDtLnr- al4M0r6N1')01Cn CDtnCD 014 5M5U1t 05GOEn4 "ai NEnI14iGO5GO -+ ,S CO E N • U7« , t0447 , - , cn tyi cc, 0-ti W 51 Cf 0J«i4014 Cr. Cc. 01• O14 1 a) 41Cj r- 0 5 ,-, O ill CU ol CO Iii •-, ., 11 Cn 0 Co Ii) - 41 41 - 01 01 .-, -, cd ifi En U 01 0 En •, 0 CO n 4 5 En H CO H N 5 n 01 E * •, O+ to Ut W Ut .-, OF iN ,A 01 Or ,-, 0 CU •-, 0 01 O+ * 4 * if, CUM •■ OL U tPr 0+ Oi '1 «, O< +A W tH • . •, O+ 111 01 U * to Or * .. * 0 0- 0 * * O+ * tPr Ot to tw O+ CU th 5 N Nc0c0 , Cn015 , Mha,cDn501co CONCOh 4IDU747E Er. 4iU Cf. Cr. anCn M �� 4 CU N. MGDh4 GO L.0MGON5 Li) c0a)5nrt0c00) ,)n cr)c 0I 01In501 • C0- G 4701 CU „ MM M , - , U 7 ' -' 447 u] .- ,M «+cor10111N cu 101 U) 0101 CU•, 01 01 5 tL W (n (r M z J a J W U. W )- n W J CI 0 W a 1 O0 J 11 Y. Y CC G CC Y A C1 .-,W U CO ❑Z000C72JI -U Z Cn ,-," E( I-J aQ G JJ p ❑ U. H Wg2WCr O r > - C E O 2 Z a ? Z L U J > 3 C Y C O J a Z 0Cr0 CC tr!- XAZI CnOH >ZCr,H 0LirI- CDEOCE E YaJ CE Cr 1ZCt aH0ORZE ZUi ❑0111 J > LiCrCCECEEnU.10C C.Z JZCt1EI -Y WMEEM EF- 1ZWZWCEQUCnE111- MJHCEXC]y Z ” o oCrCCJZ ZaC)EO>> -zzazz 3Q+-+❑O:CrC -'.- 1 WC EnEn - , CE(rCr C 0)X JZEnIJJ.J `" I- I- I- I- -033a aaa aW W S,-+❑OrrcerrcrCr J (t1W W W,- ,""aaaa a U 0)0) n 11101COW11CD1 -I-I -r I- I- I- I-I-I- I- I- I- 1- II- I -I-11- I- 0 0- J.=/O > > > > > > > >3 3 33 3 r W X X X It X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X It X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 0 MOrmU7M 64U74-r:0Mmc0 Ill 47U7n M- +47CU Y'Q105 rm5 S MUT N .-+M m-+i0 Z c0U7r ON MO rM III N 0 E N r.,0iOrU75 m OJ m CDbl ^* M Ill U750 0 6blOJM4A54'0ri S (UONMatilMCpa0im4- 6o1NcO Nh66r Viu∎ui +lmt:kti -, 0 1) •, M N O J O 4- ,a N ., •, a U7 4- 1 c0 ., 47 M N N N OJ N M U7 O I tD M M ., t0 I N •, , 1 1 I x Nm4.mU7r nwm tOM„NONc0tJ1(UU7 4-m ., +!"+5•+ +- + nmsi- 4. 014 -Nww mmm�o a 5OaN5m 4-r a 4-4- 47mrm • ,.wm47(Oa501U7mO mmm www w mm I- mwmwM., MMM U7m4-M5m.,MOmmw mmoNNa mrm47m• oJmto mm o0) ( � NMM - M k0 . N4 F l ris C OU 0 11 0M b lr r % i 4 r - 0 - , n r � iu - i r h NI 0rMInN5M0 00 0) n 4-.+1‘.. 0N ,JMtOr.,am kJ) 01000U7r 01 117.,M 01 r0J5 A w w M w w r O M* ,-I N N w M O M w O W N w w ., w w r 0 0 0. ut . 0* N w N IS M* 0 w a w w 0 00. to to * to w w www w w w W ..w w H w } > W t05nMtOMM4n6NM647 0., 0150O450DM040 0.,. nr.r.04 J 01wmcOMN0 00400N000h.000 koU7m0 OniUr„Nn 00000J.,r n 0400 NMi NO W000 mc00 47n M5UOO6m ODU OU76 N0).,. W -, CU .+ N M M U 7 5 n - , - + N N . , 6 03' t0 U0 &.O ,, M ., m 0) N U7 i (n 5 w awwtO M., M., NiN 47wM w•+ MM.- 4.1.0.- 0011060N% a ' . w N 0. w 0* w w w w w 0 4 0 0. 0N to w •, „ w I- to w w w ITI W A 5. Wh n. rr • , 00.1nm54-04. , amnw - tw0555 - a a mm m M4-55o1m n N umMED0)Mn4 01 U7Mmh7m C4ScOal c0 , 0 Oc0 W 4 47 r4- rMNrUrmr.,aEncu 7n1M6m6ki47m„JSM0.1m , 54- 47 MM 0 5mh- 0010 NOt OMN *40 000M4NO,,m NCU., MMONO6NOWNm5m4-a NMOM w.,5 in6 tU.+• w., 4 .,U7tU4 47 a:Ur5-01 wNN cry. -+ 0. -,0) 0 a ^+m 0.(u w 0.r ol., w to ., ., 40.+40., w N w -, w w w w yr of M OJ w w w r w., 0 M 0.N 0 40 w w w w w w w w * w w m 60)0)47NM5MMM4m4-5M45.,mom ,4-mM5rmmamSiuww ,wwNwnw. F 5a(UNmn547Mr(um(nn U.,wm(u„nammn&inn- , UImimmoJn6 • M n4-.,• mmiuirmmmmO nnMmM U1UUUrNOm „5(UM6 - mr-mw 16(M U cu W ma5.,5., 01mM Mss m 6no 40 arw m4-MNmr-4 -0.w 4.60) wMN 4-U7a NnU7a • (e w (U M ., N ., t0 5 N M m m •, M w 6 to ., U7 to S , OJ M N n 5 -, M •, n u) U7 to 6 N U wtiww.,CUtiw www w., ,- 0.N • ww■,wwwwMnl t,1w w *00 w w w w 000 w *0 w U7U7mmmM OON000NbIN4 mc0500 05U7mU7n U7m5 Nm mrm aOrS 50DMU7U70)50MMn 5MWn55015M t0m0001600JOJN 0., 00111 ONn..0N • 6. W NMO -tWNr a47n1mmmu75M WLIN c0-*NW WM. w J • co m N m r N OJ U N 6 5 h - - r , U 7 5 h •, c0 4- h M 5 N m 5 0. N m w w. m w • N U ti.,mww54-mw N0)m Mu1wa *w wa.,mm ` .,O yr-,U w Nwm*mn w w w ., N w to w w w w w N 0.000 W 0J N N w *0 *0 *00 w 0% w w w w w In m 4NH( UU7 5nw6rmmmmwmwm &wOUi].,NMiI-,NnUnmmI7n,smw X 6N mn M6 maNm ,-+ J Mm. , 0)maav1ar4 0b 1U7 7M 0Jt0• 0100 1 J omm4-mrN547a n4 ., nmMr,a H • MU74-tDm4'1in - a,,5ni N.,m4 Ummhin in*j Nr ,no mmm nmr-w n t 147-. • a 4-- C w- M„ ac00) cOn w 4 5 N,4m (UMm mNUO a m **m oomwm otoww *Ntam to47tpNtotototoiamomto w^ Nto.,to.,Sa+Prato m w w ww 0. w to is to w wtow w w w ..to w -, ut uF z (n ❑ W t 0 I- CE in NM5i&) iN6- , t0405Mi t0UN00MNMONM55Wa n0mr N , U MUMO `” Uill a mcoms to4-rMU7m&mwmma mrmmw4-nomm OW a Hm.,•,mrrcnI7m Hr m m UCUMM • .,M a- Cu" w W, a ., ., ., ., ., ,. ., H 0 LLD- W OO J CO I- I- aaa (T J o o A rr U N _ W OZ > 0: 1 ZEE ❑ J U O Y W ., O W Z W Y J W Z a (EZ • 0.- >W JOZOM Z Z E (0 0 (H IO(I E Iii ci (i" a >ZZZJE JUJcOZOcic(3ZZ WcZ J(Jai -2F WcO W WXEaaom.,OOKO W maai- wW.,OOOWWF -I0 W JIninZW -,WJW ci U > F-1.-Cti(c WYM0 WUAh1- F•F- J¢AJJJEF(OZWHI IL >AAAZCOOE ZCLE W m I- JJZZcii 1- 1- 1- 0 >JZ(U1(OIQWJJJJJJZZ ZZZJJOOOW • JEE£ J ., a as aaaaaa as W W W W W WY2.- ,.,.,.,.,....H.,., OOOOOc( >> OW.,J 0 U 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3> N N N (0 Licenses to be approved by the City Council gliFFOOD ESTABLISHMENT Applebee's Arby's Bakers Square Restaurant Berean Evangelical Free Church Breaktime Services Bridgeman's Bridgeman's Brook Park Baptist Brookdale Assembly of God Brookdale Christian Center Brookdale Cinema Brooklyn Center American Legion #630 Brooklyn Center High School Burger King Country Club Market Country Store Cross of Glory Lutheran Church Days Inn Denny's Restaurant Duke's Amoco Earle Brown Bowl Earle Brown Commons Earle Brown Elementary School 50's Grill . Kim Fung Garden City School Ground Round, Inc. Hickory Farms Kentucky Fried Chicken Korean Presbyterian Church Lutheran Church of the Triune God Neil's Total Northbrook Alliance Church Nutrition World Orchard Lane School J. C. Penney Price Candy Company Red Lobster Restaurant Rocky Rococo St. Alphonsus Church Scoreboard Pizza Sears, Roebuck and Co. Super America Service Station Super America Service Station Taco Bell Taco Bell Target Tombstone Pizza Corporation 7235 1267 7025 6816 1297 6545 1901 1150 5532 6100 6850 on March 27, 1989: 1347 Brookdale Center 1341 Brookdale Center 5601 Xerxes Avenue N. 6625 Humboldt Avenue N. 6660 Shingle Creek Pkwy 1272 Brookdale Center 6201 Brooklyn Blvd. 4801 63rd Avenue N. 6030 Xerxes Avenue N. 6030 Xerxes Avenue N. 5801 John Martin Drive 4307 70th Avenue N. 6500 Humboldt Avenue N. 6110 Brooklyn Blvd. 5715 Morgan Avenue N. 3610 63rd Avenue N. 5929 Brooklyn Blvd. 1501 Freeway Blvd. 3901 Lakebreeze Avenue N. 6501 Humboldt Avenue N 6440 James Circle 6100 Summit Drive 5900 Humboldt Avenue N. 5524 Brooklyn Blvd. 5704 Morgan Avenue N. 3501 65th Avenue N. 2545 County Road 10 Kiosk in Brookdale Mall 5512 Brooklyn Blvd. 6830 Quail Avenue N. 5827 Humboldt Avenue N. 1505 69th Avenue N. 6240 Aldrich Avenue N. 1271 Brookdale Center 6201 Noble Avenue N. 1265 Brookdale Center Brookdale Center Brooklyn Blvd. Brookdale Center Halifax Avenue N. Humboldt Avenue N. Brookdale Center West River Road 57th Avenue N. Brookdale Center Brooklyn Blvd. Summit Drive N. Shingle Creek Pkwy. Sanitarian // ITINERANT FOOD ESTABLISHMENT Brooklyn Center American Legion William Vetter • oio MECHANICAL SYSTEMS Able Mechanical Services All Season Comfort, Inc. Allan Mechanical, Inc. American Burner Service Louis Degidio, Inc. Ditter, Inc. Harris Mechanical Contracting Co. Maple Grove Heating and A/C Milts Gas Heating Service, Inc. Minnegasco Noel's Heating and A/C Inc. Owens Services Corporation P. & H. Services Co., Inc. Pride Mechanical, Inc. Rapid Heating and Air Conditioning Sedgwick Heating & Air Cond. Co. Standard Heating & Air Cond. Co. Superior Contractors, Inc. Thermex Corporation Fred Vogt & Co., Inc. Yale, Inc. READILY PERISHABLE FOOD VEHICLE Metz Baking Co. - Taystee Bread RENTAL DWELLINGS Initial: Ron and Ruth Shodeen Lyle Miller and Russell Domke Renewal: Miller Management Company Luann Falenczykowski Boyer Palmer C. C. Hogen Curtis & Audrey Cady Earl James Backer Dennis F. Deering Richard Olson Nelson S. Gregg William F. & Bonnie L. Shutte William F. & Bonnie L. Shutte Nelson S. Gregg Roland Scherber William P. Kelly Richard Bergstrom 5921 Lyndale Avenue N. 8701 Hillswick Trail 55 Mound Street 6020 Culligan Way 601 North Prior Avenue 6501 Cedar Avenue S. 820 Tower Drive 2300 Territorial Road 8870 Zealand Avenue N. 2500 Longview Drive 291 South Seventh St. 4920 Zachary Lane N. 930 East 80th Street 208 73rd Avenue N. 3025 NE Randolph St. 5514 34th Avenue N. 8910 Wentworth Ave. S. 410 West Lake Street 6121 42nd Avenue N. 4850 Park Glen Road 3260 Gorham Avenue 9649 Girard Avenue S. 4215 69th Avenue N. 5448 Dupont Avenue N. 3513 47th Avenue N. Willow Lane Apartments 6000 Abbott Avenue N. 6101 Beard Avenue N. 5030 Brooklyn Blvd. 6915 Brooklyn Blvd. 7018 Brooklyn Blvd. 5409 Fremont Avenue N. 5818 Humboldt Avenue N. 6715 Humboldt Avenue N. 6717 Humboldt Avenue N. 6719 Humboldt Avenue N. 6721 Humboldt Avenue N. 4714 Lakeview Avenue N. 5724 Logan Avenue N. 5400 Russell Avenue N. Sanitarian Building Official jt tc fi r) / Sanitarian Julie Haugen and Sharon Haugen Deep Root Investments Joseph Veidel Fred Beier Harold Swanson Harold Swanson Raymond and Betty Anderson Robert and Patricia Bobleter Catherine P. Shefeluk Larry Pederson George T. Hanson SIGN HANGER Arrow Sign Company Naegele Outdoor Advertising Co. Suburban Lighting, Inc. SWIMMING POOL Realty Management Services, Inc. L & D Management Earle Brown Farm Apartments Norman Chazin Redevco, Inc. Moorwood Homeowners Association . Norman Chazin Norman Chazin GENERAL APPROVAL: , .9j s4 '/' D. K. Weeks, City Clerk 4806 Twin Lake Avenue N. 6908, 6912 Unity Avenue N. 7104 Unity Avenue N. 5300, 04 Vincent Avenue N. 7230 West River Road 7250 West River Road 7113 Willow Lane 4807 Wingard Place 3018 51st Avenue N. 5401 63rd Avenue N. 1510 69th Avenue N. Director of Planning and Inspection 18607 Highway 65 NE 1700 West 78th Street () / 6077 Lake Elmo Avenue N. . (F121t2,( Building Official Beach Condominiums Chippewa Park Apartments 1701, 07 69th Avenue N. Four Court Apartments Marvin Garden Townhouses Moorwood Town Houses North Lyn Apartments Northbrook Apartments 'J L' il eg 1,r_ 44 Sanitarian t • CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Council Meeting Date 3/27/89 Agenda Item Number REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION 411, ****************************************************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ITEM DESCRIPTION: RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF EASEMENT AGREEMENT *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** DEPT. APPROVAL: * * * * * * * * * * * ** * ** *4* * * * ** * R* * * ** PUBLIC * * ****WORKS ********** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** MANAGER'S REVIEW /RECOMMENDATION: *********************************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** SUMMARY EXPLANATION: (supplemental sheets attached Yes ) Explanation No comments to supplement this report Comments below /attached On July 11, 1988, the City Council authorized initiation of eminent domain proceedings for the acquisition of an easement from the property owned by Robert and Michelle Milavitz. This property is located at 1915 57th Avenue North, and the easement is needed to allow completion of a trail on the south side of 57th Avenue (CSAH 57) from Lilac Drive to Logan Avenue. The City Attorney's office has now negotiated a proposed easement agreement (copy attached) which has been executed by the owners. Under the negotiated agreement, the City would agree to pay $2100.00 and pay the costs of relocating a power pole so that it does not conflict with the owner's advertising sign. (There is no relocation cost because the pole is being moved as a part of the sidewalk construction.) Although these costs are substantially greater than the appraised value of the easement ($1,042.50), our office and the City Attorney's office believe that the costs associated with acquisition via the eminent domain procedures would be much greater. Accordingly we recommend approval of the agreement. City Council Action Required A resolution approving the proposed agreement is attached for consideration by the City Council. • Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: ATTEST: RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF EASEMENT AGREEMENT WHEREAS, the City Attorney has negotiated a proposed easement agreement to allow construction of a sidewalk and trail along the northerly side of Tracts C and D, Registered Land Survey No. 1114, Files of Registrar of Titles, County of Hennepin, under which the consideration for said easement is proposed to be $2100.00 plus the costs for relocation of a power pole, which costs are estimated to be $0.00. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL of the City of Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, that: 1. The Mayor and City Clerk are hereby authorized and directed to execute said easement agreement on behalf of the City of Brooklyn Center. 2. The City's costs relating to acquisition of the easement shall be charged to the Municipal State Aid Street Fund, Account No. 2611. Date Mayor Clerk The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member , and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: and the following voted against the same: whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. • 0 ROBERT J. MILAVETZ JONATHAN D. GALLOP ALAN S. MILAVETZ GARY L MEYER STEVEN B. LEVINE ELLiOT A. HERLAND BARBARA NILVA NEVIN GREGORY S. MALUSH• MICHAEL E. MARKS CRAIG D. BOE JAMES C. SNYDER LEONARD S. BANK** • Also Licensed In Illinois & Missouri •• Also Licensed in California Ms. Corrine Heine LeFevere, Lefler, Kennedy O'Brien & Drawz 2000 First Bank Place West Minneapolis, MN 55402 Dear Ms. Heine: MILAVETZ AND ASSOCIATES, P.A. TTORNEYS AT LAW 3533 VERA CRUZ AVENUE NORTH CRYSTAL. MINNESOTA 55422-2713 (6121533.1111 TOLL FREE 1 -800- 365 -6666 FAX 612- 533 -1138 Re: City of Brooklyn Center v. Milavetz Our File No. 0316.72 Enclosed please find page 4 of the Easement Agreement between the Milavetz' and the City of Brooklyn Center. Barbara N. Nevin has signed and notarized this page, attesting to the signature of Robert and Michele Milavetz. If you anticipate that the City of Brooklyn Center will not . forward the check for $2100.00 to Mr. Milavetz within two weeks, please let me know immediately. - Thank you for your cooperation. March 21, 1989 LSB:wmh Enclosure: Page 4 of Easement Agreement 7: f :milavetz.320 Since rely, MILAVETZ AND ASSOCZATES, P.A. .-2/ f z. Leonard S. Ban Assistant to Barbara N. Nevin PARALEGALS PATTI A. ROBY MARY K. KOSHOSHEK JON R. WIERSMA CYNTHIA L WUTZ R.N. DIANE M. MALONEY R.N. RICHARD H. WEIL LENNORE E. RASSETT INVESTIGATORS REYNOLD K. PETERSON PATRICK O. SHAEFFER. JR. CLIFF ROBERTS EASEMENT AGREEMENT THIS INDENTURE is made this day of if9AR 7 9J 1988, by and between ROBERT J. MILAVETZ and MICHELE P. MILAVETZ, husband and wife, Grantors, and the CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER, a Minnesota municipal corporation, Grantee. WHEREAS, Grantors are the owners of that certain real property located in Hennepin County, Minnesota, legally described as: Tracts C and D, Registered Land Survey No. 1114, Files of Registrar of Titles, County of Hennepin (the "Property "); and WHEREAS, Grantors desire to grant to Grantee easements for public sidewalk, trailway and electric transmission line purposes over a part of the Property, subject to the terms and conditions of this Easement Agreement. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants contained herein, one dollar ($1.00) in hand paid to the Gran- tors, and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency whereof is hereby acknowledged, the parties agree as follows: 1. Sidewalk and Trail Easement. Grantors hereby convey to Grantee, its successors and assigns, a permanent easement for sidewalk and trailway purposes over, under, across and through that part of the Property described as follows: Beginning at the northwesterly corner of said Tract C thence easterly to a point on the westerly line of said Tract D which point being 3.00 feet south of the northwesterly corner of said Tract D, thence easterly along a line that is parallel and 3.00 feet distant 1 • • from the northerly line of said Tract D and there terminating. (the "Easement Area "). 2. Overhanging Signs. The Grantors may erect a sign that overhangs the Easement Area, subject to the following conditions: a. No part of the sign that constitutes a vertical obstruction, e.g., the sign post or concrete foundation, may be erected or constructed within the Easement Area, except that a concrete founda- tion may be constructed within the Easement Area provided that it is constructed below the surface of the sidewalk or trail as planned or construct- ed. (See Diagram on Exhibit A.) b. The lowest point of the sign overhang may not be less than 10 feet above the surface of the side- walk or trail as planned or constructed. (See Diagram on Exhibit A.) c. The Grantors must comply with all applicable City ordinances regarding the location and dimension of signs that do not directly conflict with para- graphs 2.a. and 2.b. above. The right to erect a sign overhanging the Easement Area shall extend to each of Tracts C and D of the Property and to any new lot that may be created by a future subdivision of Tract D, subject to the conditions enumerated at paragraphs 2.a. through 2.c. above. 3. Damage to City Improvements. Grantors agree that in the event Grantors, their employees, agents or contractors damage any City improvements in the Easement Area in the course of constructing, erecting, or removing a sign as permitted by paragraph 2 above, Grantors will repair or restore the City improvements to their condition as they existed prior to such construction, erection or removal. 2 S 4. Electric Transmission Line Easement. Grantors convey • • to Grantee, its successors and assigns, a permanent easement for electric transmission line purposes over, under, across and through the Easement Area, provided that any utility pole erected within the Easement Area must be located at least 50 feet distant from the sign that is currently located at a point distant feetAof the east property line of Tract D, Registered Land Survey No. 1114, and feet south of the north property line of said P P Y Tract D. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned have set their hands hereto on the above date //7/ tcib.e 1 Milaveitz * Mi6hele P. Milavetz CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER By Dean Nyquist Its Mayor By Darlene Weeks Its City Clerk STATE OF MINNESOTA ) ) ss. COUNTY OF HENNEPIN ) This agreement was acknowledged before me this /(y' day of (��(;,,� �, , 19; , by Robert J. Milavetz and Michele P. Milavetz, husband and wife. ft 0007AGO1.I48 BARBARA N. NEVIN NOTARY PUBLIC — MINNESOTA HEY. ":EFIN COUNTY My Ccm ^;z; Ez I-as Mar. 16, 1993 STATE OF MINNESOTA ) ss. COUNTY OF HENNEPIN ) tRCpA i, (?L. Notary Public This agreement was acknowledged before me this day of , 19, by Dean Nyquist and Darlene Weeks, Mayor and City Clerk, respectively, of the City of Brooklyn Center. 4 Notary Public