Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
Untitled
MIDDLE ST. CIX RIVER WATERSHED SNAGEMENT ORGANIZATION MEETING MINUTES NOVEMBER 12, 1998 MEMBERS PRESENT: Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP Shawn Sanders STILLWATER Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS Allen Schultz BAYPORT Kent Shamblin AFTON John Jansen LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH John McPherson WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP Karen Heisick LAKELAND SHORES OTHERS PRESENT: Ken Hartung BAYPORT ADMINISTRATOR Phil Belfiori BOARD OF WATER &SOIL RESOURCES Mark Doneux WASH. CTY. SWCD The meeting was called to order at 7:05 PM by Chair, John McPherson. MOTION WAS MADE by Jansen and SECONDED by Schultz to approve the minutes of the September 10, 1998 meeting with the correction of including representative, Karen Heisick, among those present. MOTION CARRIED. TREASURER'S REPORT MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Schultz to accept the Treasurer's Report subject to audit. MOTION CARRIED. New Balance = $19,774.51 MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Schultz to pay the following bills: MOTION CARRIED. Wash. Cty SWCD $120.00 #626 The Courier 3.65 #627 MCKUSICK LAKE ISSUE: Phil Belfiori, BWSR (Board of Water & Soil Resources) Board Conservationist for the East Metro area, explained BWSR's position relative to WMO/Watershed District boundary changes. This possibility is an option when water overflow is diverted from the Stillwater annexation area into Lake McKusick to protect Brown's Creek trout habitat. Basically BWSR has little jurisdiction over boundaries. If our WMO seeks a boundary change, a boundary plan (hopefully considered with Brown's Creek WD) can be submitted to BWSR and BWSR will have 60 days to comment in a "recommendation form" only and without real approval or disapproval authority. Brown's Creek WD can also submit a boundary change, but must use the "public petition procedure". -2- David Beaudet explained'P'is concerns for the future financial responsibility that this excess water may prompt. The AUAR plan diverts water from entering Brown's Creek to protect the trout habitat from an adverse impact of warm water. The diversion directs the water toward Lake McKusick. The diversion of water from Brown's Creek is from part of the cities of Stillwater, Lake Elmo, Grant and Oak Park Heights. The current plan is to be paid for by the city of Stillwater. The future cost to fund this system is not defined. Currently the area proposed to be diverted will continue to pay taxes to Brown's Creek WD. These funds should be redirected to support the future capital needs of this diversion project. The disconnect of funding should be resolved at the same time the Watershed and WMO approves this diversion. The surface water rules would then be consistent throughout the entire Middle St. Croix WMO. Eckles mentioned at the last meeting, that Browns Creek and Valley Branch Watershed Districts may do a "tax exchange" of some sort, but are waiting until after the Washington County Governance study to see if further boundaries are changed. Beaudet said that all financial responsibility should be predetermined before the dike removal and change of drainage flow. It was decided that Beaudet and McPherson should meet with Brown's Creek personnel and their technical committee to scope out the issue. PERRO POND UPDATE: The SEH draft report will be available next week. SEH will work with attorneys Vierling and Lammers to discuss financial responsibilities and the need to go after the DNR grant monies. The subwatershed will meet December 7, 1998 at 3PM to consider the report and the next steps for the WMO and subwatershed. INVENTORY WORK IN PREPARATION FOR 2ND GENERATION PLAN: Doneux presented a matrix of Second Generation Plan base mapping options. MOTION WAS MADE by Jansen AND SECONDED by Shamblin to proceed with Level 2 type Digital Orthophoto type mapping upon receipt in January of the specific scope, timeline and deliverables to the WMO. MOTION CARRIED. Beaudet suggested we look at the cost per entity of Level 3 and 4 work using the present formula and seeing if the county is interested in sharing the cost of 2 ft. contour maps. Beaudet will contact county. 1999 WORK PLAN AND BUDGET Hartung, Beaudet and Shamblin will be the committee to set 1999's workplan & coordinating budget. Correspondence was reviewed. Meeting adjourned 8:45PM. /BC NEXT MEETING THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1999 7:00 PM BAYPORT CITY HALL LOWER I I ST. CR O l X Scenic RNational iverway INTERAGENCY PLANNING TEAM COORDINATION OFFICE•117 Main Street,Stillwater,Minnes. . = - • fcccuV T ' OCT - 81996 TO: Lower St. Croix Planning Task Force; Local Governments; Interagency Contacts. FROM: Randy Thoreson, Coordinator,Lower St. Croix Planning Task Force DATE: October 7, 1998 MEETING SET TO FOCUS ON WATERSHED STEWARDSHIP STATEMENT PROCESS Hello! Please make note of the next Planning Task Force Meeting set for October 13, 1998 at the Phipps Center in Hudson,Wisconsin from 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. As a continuation of our September 21, 1998 "Kick-Off"meeting,we now need to further focus our efforts on developing a realistic and timely process for a Watershed Stewardship Statement. Items that we will be covering at the meeting include a recap of our September Task Force"brainstorming"session (groups activity) related to the intent and meaning of an effective watershed stewardship statement effort as well as outlining a "strategic"watershed planning process. We also will be identifying key"watershed groups" (i.e. homeowners, business,farmers, government etc.), and setting up a forum for input. An overview of current work by the St. Croix Watershed Basin team relating to a Watershed Resources Management Plan will be presented as well. So, once again please make note of the next Task Force Meeting set for October 13, 1998 at the Phipps Center starting at 7:00 p.m. If you have any questions,please feel free to give me a call at(651)439-7122 or e-mail randy.thoreson@nps.gov As stated consistently over the last couple of years, all those interested in the beautiful St. Croix are encouraged and welcomed to attend the Task Force meetings! National Park Service• U.S.Department of the Interior . Department of Natural Resources•State of Wisconsin Department of Natiural Resources•State of Minnesota I� Minnesota-Wisconsin Boundary Area Commission ,er.sMOM OMB malmsey sora • @n79 Nnv 3 01998 TO: St. Croix Planning Task Force; Local Governments; - • cy Contacts; other interested People. FROM: Randy Thoreson, Coordinator, St.Croix Planning Task Force Buck Malick,Executive Director, MWBAC Paul Roelandt, Management Assistant St. Croix NPS DATE: November 23, 1998 MEETING SET RELATING TO ST. CROIX WATERSHED STEWARDSHIP STATEMENT PROJECT Hello! and an early Season's Greetings!! Please make note of the next Planning Task Force Meeting set for Thursday, December D.,1998 at the Phipps Center in Hudson, Wisconsin from 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. As a continuation of our"Kick-Off"meetings (Sept 21st and Oct 13th), we now need to further focus our efforts on developing a realistic and timely "Plan of Action"for the St. Croix Watershed Stewardship Statement. Key elements that we will be discussing and asking for input are the adoption of a Vision/Mission Statement for the Watershed,identification of key Stewardship Groups,and setting a schedule for work elements within the next several months. Also slated for the meeting are three presentations on current projects going on in the Watershed: • Brown's Creek Watershed Plan Jon Michels • Kinnickinnic Priority Watershed Tim Popple • Polk County Wisconsin Water Quality And Land Conservation Plan Jeff Timmons Special Note: Please fill out the attached survey and send back by December 7, 1998. Your input is important! We will discuss results at the December 10, 1998 meeting. Thanks!! If you have any questions,please feel free to give Randy Thoreson a call at(651)439-7122 Or email randy thoreson@nps.gov attachments • • OVERVIEW RELATED TO ATTACHED SURVEY FIRST,A LITTLE BIT ABOUT THE ST.CROIX WATERSHED Did you know that the St. Croix River watershed is approximately 7,760 square miles? ! Quite an area! The watershed, covering portions of both eastern Minnesota and northwest Wisconsin,includes twelve counties and a variety of landscapes ranging from natural wilderness to metropolitan urban development. More than 1,500 tributaries flow into the river! WHY A WATERSHED STEWARDSHIP STATEMENT? No matter where you live,work,or play in the St. Croix area you have an effect on the watershed and the quality of life we all enjoy. Wow! We are in the process of formulating an overall St. Croix Watershed Stewardship Statement that reflects this responsibility. Something that everyone can support with a common "Vision"and a "Plan of Action"for safeguarding the resource for our generation and generations to come. Not so much a"regulatory"mandate but a common,unified goal of setting forth effective and realistic "Stewardship"efforts that continue to make this area a local and national treasure. WHY A SURVEY? THE ATTACHED SURVEY is designed to gain initial input and direction related to the Watershed Stewardship Statement process. Your input is of great value! Other Surveys may come to you in the future, but what we are trying to accomplish here is initial feedback on setting the"Vision/Mission"and identification of "Stewardship Groups"for the months ahead. • IS1®113 STOP!If you care about the beautiful St. Croix Area,please FILL OUT AND RETURN THIS WATERSHED SURVEY(by Dec.76) THANKS!! SURVEY QUESTION 1: WHAT'S IN A NAME?! There has been quite a bit of discussion relating to the title: Watershed Stewardship Statement.The word "Statement"creates some confusion and many say does not reflect what we are attempting to do.Following are three other words that have been suggested that more closely define the effort. Please put an"x"by the phrase that you feel should be used: WATERSHED STEWARDSHIP "INITIATIVE" WATERSHED STEWARDSHIP "PARTNERSHIP" WATERSHED STEWARDSHIP "COALITION" WATERSHIED STEWARDSHIP " " fill in SURVEY QUESTION 2: "VISION/ MISSION" No matter what type of process you are involved with where public input and direction is needed,a"VISION/ MISSION"statement is one of the first things you agree upon.This was done for the Cooperative Management Plan that we have been involved with over the last couple of years and is equally pertinent to a Watershed Stewardship effort.It does not have to be lengthy,but,rather,a short and concise statement that reflects the ideals and principles we all hold dear for the St. Croix Riverway.Following is some language that was discussed at our last meeting(October 1301)with follow-up input from a couple of Task Force members.Please review the statement and provide any input that you feel is necessary.We will take formal action on the adoption of a"Vision /Mission"statement at the December 10, 1998 meeting. St. Croix Watershed Vision/Mission Statement "The St. Croix National Scenic Riverway Watershed continues to be an important natural area for people to use and enjoy. Every land and water use decision in the Watershed affects the river-each action by an individual dweller on his/her own property. -each decision made by a farmer -each community planning decision -each movement to set aside an area as open space or natural habitat—each decision made by a commercial or industrial business to change its operations-all have importance.As Stewards we are dedicated to form a partnership for protection of the River by managing,preserving and improving this national treasure for the benefit of industries,businesses,governments,organizations and individuals.now and in the future.Elements critical to this enjoyment are the protection of water quality;shoreline integrity;landscape views;and ecosystem vitality. Therefore, to achieve this goal,a coordinated,cooperative St. Croix Watershed Stewardship Statement is essential'. • Do you _like or_dislike the draft Vision/Mission Statement? • Comments/Input SUR QUESTION 3: STEWARDSHIP•OUPS With the St. Croix Watershed as diverse as it is there are numerous watershed"Stewards"that can be identified.The easiest way to"get the word out" and have effective input and discussion is to list"Stewardship Groups"that have an influence on the Watershed.Following is a listing of groups that we identified in our first two"kick-off'meetings, Please put an"x" by the group you feel most closely describes yourself, or add a new group. This will be difficult since many people are involved with more than one group.But if you could kindly select the group that reflects what is of most importance to your involvement we can begin to formulate needed discussions and"plans of action"in the months ahead. STEWARDSHIP GROUPS Landowner Local Gov't Environmental Organization (Private owner within Watershed) (County, City, Township) (Sierra Club, etc.) Business Other Gov't Non-Profit Organization (Including Chambers,etc.) (State,Regional,Federal) (Foundations,Land Trusts Farmer Watershed Organization Friends Clubs, etc.) (Brown's Creek,Kinnickinnic, etc.) Other Special Interest Groups (Name: Other Stewardship Group(s)not listed Last Survey Question Please fill in any additional contact(s)you suggest so that we can have a listing for upcoming meetings and begin to organize our"Stewardship Groups". Name/mailing address: Your name: (Please tri-fold) Randy Thoreson St. Croix NSR Planning Office 117 Main Street Stillwater,Minnesota 55082 • MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WMO AGENDA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1998 BAYPORT CITY HALL 1. Approval of Minutes of: September 10, 1998 2. Treasurer's Report a) Payment of bills 3. Old Business a) McKusick Lake - Stillwater "Action/option Plan" -update - Cobb Discussion of boundary change and financial obligations - BWSR, Phil Belfiori b) Perro Pond - Any Update? - Hartung -How to handle or distribute SEH report- Special meeting or committee c) Lakeland Inter-Community Drainage Study - Any Update? - Anderson Sports Complex - Any update? d) Lower St. Croix National Scenic Riverway Cooperative Mgmt. Plan- - Any update? - Jansen e) Watershed inventory priority presentation - Doneux 5. New Business a) Form committee for 1999 Workplan and Budget 6: Adjournment Set next meeting date: CORRESPONDENCE REVIEW RESOLUTION NO. 98-02 MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING THE SEPTEMBER 1, 1998 STILLWATER COUNCIL DECISION TO "DEVELOP AN ACTION PLAN" OF VARIOUS OPTIONS ON THE ISSUE OF LOWERING THE LEVEL OF LAKE MCKUSICK TO ACCOMMODATE STORM WATER FROM LONG LAKE, PROTECT BROWN'S CREEK TROUT HABITAT AND PERMIT DEVELOPMENT OF THE ANNEXATION AREA. WHEREAS the Alternative Urban Areawide Review (AUAR) completed by the City of Stillwater to address water quality issues and treatment of runoff anticipated from development in the newly annexed, western section of Stillwater proposes routing major event storm water away from the trout habitat of Browns Creek and through Lake McKusick by lowering of the present lake level; and WHEREAS the property owners surrounding Lake McKusick are concerned about the well being and preservation of Lake McKusick and so petitioned the Stillwater City Council to seek maintaining the take level at its present elevation and requested a more comprehensive study which included other options for managing the annexed area development water runoff; and WHEREAS the Stillwater City Council at their September 1, 1998 meeting, directed city staff to develop an action plan on the issue, "outlining definite steps that would need to be taken to maintain McKusick lake level" as one of the options; and WHEREAS the issue was brought to the Middle St. Croix River Water Management Organization for discussion and the water management managers expressed some concerns, including the financial liability aspects of redirecting the normal flow of water and changing the hydrologic boundaries presently managed by the organization, and agreed that additional study of this complex issue was a favorable action plan; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: That the Middle St. Croix Water Management Organization supports the Stillwater City Council's decision to develop an action plan involving various options for managing the increased water run off from development in the annexation area and for the protection of both Browns Creek and Lake McKusick and asks that the Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Organization be invited to confer. DATED THIS 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1998 —�-�lj�--- "Acting" Chair and Secretary Middle St. Croix River WMO - WMO , -r saL %'/98 - ...SE,, 7?i 44- CO�c n.cx . rty Cly P. 02 WASHINGTON SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT 1025 curve cast IWO..Room 101 5alw.t.r,MN 51212 {012)4306020 w:(012)430401110 MINNESOTA SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICTS MEMORANDUM TO: Board Members,Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization FROM: Mark Doneux,Water Resource Specialist ier RE: Croixdale Residence Parking Lot Expansion-Bayport DATE: August 11, 1998 Dear WMO Board Members: On July 27, 1998 our office was in contact with Ken Hartung regarding a proposed parking lot expansion project for the Croixdale Residence in the City of Bayport. The City of Bayport is requesting approval and or comment of the parking lot expansion project. The proposed parking lot expansion area is located on the west side of an existing,23 stall parking lot of the Croixdale Residence site in(see enclosed location map). Project Description This project involves the addition of seven additional parking spaces and an outgoing traffic lane. The runoff will be directed to an existing drainage swale along the western edge of the project. 200 linear feet of silt fence is proposed with remaining disturbed areas to be sodded. There will be a total of 14,121 square feet of new impervious surfaces as a result of this project. The current and proposed runoff drains to a swale in a woods along the western edge of the project. This Swale drains north into two connected ponds on the Croixdale property. These ponds drain north to wetlands B3-3, B3-2 and B2-2. Wetland B2-2 drains directly to the St. Croix River.A building permit application,location map and plan sheet have been included. Necdfor WMO review This project does not directly affect any inventoried waters,however,the site does indirectly drain to wetlands B3-3,B3-2, B2-2 and the St.Croix River. These wetlands and the St. Croix River are inventoried waters of the MSCWMO. The wetlands arc considered waters of local importance and the St. Croix River is considered a water of regional importance. It is appropriate to provide written comments on this project for the following reasons: a) The proposed project drains indirectly to waters of local and regional importance. • b) A WMO member community is requesting comment. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER P. 03 i • MSCWMO Board Mcmbcrs August 11, 1998 Page Two EnlititallittapplY.Aa.this4214cra Upon review of the MSCWMO plan it appears the following two polices apply to this project: "Policy 1C: The peak rate of runofffor any area that drains to the St. Croix River shall be limited to either the pre-development rate of runoff or to a rate within the capacity of the downstream conveyance system. When hydrologic studies identify increased capacities of downstream conveyance systems, the increased capacity must be proportional by geographical area over the entire contributing watershed. This increased rate of runoff must not cause downstream flooding or erosion damage to private or public property. Developers must secure any flowage easements that would be required as a result of this increased runoff Individual projects may only increase runoff by an amount equal to their proportion of the watershed For communities choosing not to prepare detailed hydrologic studies, they must adhere to the existing rate portion of this policy." "Policy 3D: Each local unit of government shall adopt a soil loss limits regulation for construction sites and agricultural land consistent with Minnesota Statutes, 1986, Chapter 40.19-40.28, Excessive Soil Loss. Each community must also adopt the uniform erosion and sediment control planning and practice standards as contained in the "Minnesota Construction Site Erosion and Sediment Control Planning Handbook"of the Board of Water and Soil Resources, and the Field Office Technical Guide of the USDA Soil Conservation Service." Compliance to WMOpolicy a) Compliance with Policy 1C - This proposal is consistent with Policy 1C because the existing drainage Swale that currently receives the existing drainage has the capacity for the marginal increase in runoff. b) Compliance with Policy 3D-This proposal will be consistent with Policy 3D if the "Minnesota Construction Site Erosion apd Sediment Control Planning Handbook"is followed during construction. Recommendations Based upon the submittal and our review, the project is consistent with the Middle St. Croix WMO plan. 1 „ • • t... , u t 1• . • ' •V; • u t••, •_: ..1.:12.11117 •. ..i ' •1 •_.l. •• ' • • •• • conditions: 1) The City of Bayport follow its stormwater management policy in its review of this project 2) The City of Bayport and the Croixdale Residence are responsible for monitoring construction to ensure compliance with the"Minnesota Construction Site Erosion and Sediment Control Planning Handbook?' 3) The existing silt fence that has been placed on-site should be trenched into the ground in accordance with the"Minnesota Construction Site Erosion and Sediment Control Planning Handbook." P. 04 MSCWMO Board Members August 11, 1998 Page Three enc. Location Map,Building Permit Application and plan sheet cc: Jeanie flocking,Croixdale Residence,334 7th Avenue North,Bayport,MN 55003 Ken Hartung,City of Bayport,w/enc. MSCWMO file,w/enc. cAmsormcswINviolu JD wswHscwacowsi 1CROX.DOC . i P.05 1 ; 2 1 MILE ir' [ i —II 4 J0 -; 000 2000 FEET \'' ' . y r, r -. irc SCALE *� w 1 . 12000 v T.\. • \ S 4 s '" . }} I.t�,` _ - �---• .. • =.L -t .� 1. IV':..-1 ,,., ,.,,,..,A ,. , 4 ..,.. c. . _- , , ,. .,- as e , r i ., ,. ,. . ,,,, ,.„ . : ,.., ..... .... ....., • ... . ii • gyr i ,• .,.• s, . _-, p.i .. ' '•-_ .. .. '�►� I:, � .1.. yam j► �. �, - 1�-. , - -1.*4-% '• iii..1 - 4 . - ) r • . t 111 a< mr` ' . {. • 1',1* * t- ,41'" a.. ..::4„,„) t • � P. 06 VI I CITY OF BAYPORT 214 4N=4 4Sc; ?::iD iG?�1•+ Rana. esc4 5.!C^1-144 hwn= ( ROIXDALE RESIDENCE !may Cosctot MILLER EXCAVATING, INC. :ddz as 334 7T1( AVENUE NORTH Addr_s 3636 STAGECOACH TRAIL NORTH BAYPORT, MN 55003 STILLWATER, MN 55082 tone 439-494& norm 651-439-1637 Iic=sa Vo. 9801 JCC AC -- !elk� r �r.�ss c�Nc+tx mm mm mrp.m mem emm=m AVEN NORTH w t m n I w Pe PLOW I I ucs I r . I cr.�..�M ? I 3wc.::» { I r1 I RADING PAVING I I NA I NA $34A750 PROPERTY DESCRIPTION R DETrAILS OR R!M.RXS ' � P. •KIN6 LOT TO ADD SEVEN SPACES, MAKING 30 TOTAL SPACES PROVIDE DIRECT FRONT DOOR ACCESS AND ADD NEW EXIT FQR mut TRAFFIC CIRCULATION The macaw why avers to do amok m=cola=with the Onfznancrs of the Local Municipality,state Bullring Code and the the rewired requirements amerced by the City of Oak Pads HeightsBim evft to notify die Bulling OSdat of each of io s 24 ham In advance as n oted haperon Record Card. lingiong Swam= �� Doc r/alp vAnftn pqg OFFICE USE ONLY unfinished CrityPhm64 trnybdechemirel MAGI MI.00R Ran Revew .ADDYLOORS S DER Sign Pone YOMTLACB UfftyCommedkaACC. Ufty Inspection - Mete SAC Invesipticn Fa Packs gine Otis • Tce:I 1 1 P. 07 0 VI (.I IVI ii ^-- _________,1 s00- ,.....iik t ,....„, 0 140441° • .1.0 42ru. . r 0,,-- S 'Olt i,� A 1110 1110 111. - 1111111111110110ii \'‘.' 01 1 1 1, 0\ V11 \ VI 4, s,` •'\ E tr. IA takl*y 71'1 W • .\ ir -117 \ .,. . - A, ..__—:.-...4.6-s-ii . 0,„ ss 5 ri, _. _..- Wait Ii /0M�'/11p .:..-1,4.0.411' _ li d rr xv',cw sr. •' II .._ 1"A'4eMN(: NORTH i 'H I. l • • e rw k'I-160 bio� .l'_ ir 'IF. ► (►. 0 -'N ♦1^1r. :"'11P, - - . _. -- fMe t' $4040La ,--•1Wv .vIfille 4 Lor- , - a :fr .I Afar oat aka-.: �i...... _ bnicropr%.!4s1140T1► A .tom*- � is1 e°NMrorwr= _N -- ...F .fri! 6. .1!+iivhe.stidefiffor dY 4. is -SAMie I 1/64IF fist • Ja re AN61 VoillIcsaik.ails611 4 44164 lir au v Sao WOW ewe saesI,t 01>. - i bro qr • 1111 Legislative Associates, Inc. W?SI NGTON EF 1101 30th Street,Suite 500 S TA_ _Qui Washington,D.C.20007 P.O.Box 2131 (202)625-4356 Stillwater,MN 55082 Fax(202)6254363 (651)439-7681 Fax (651)439-7319 August 3, 1998 Subject: Projected Tasks and Estimated Budget for Preliminary Legislative Work for Perro Creek Funding of $2 Million in the 1999 Legislative Session. Tasks to Be Completed - August-December, 1998. Estimated Hours. 1. Maintain communications with Ken Hartung, Project 8 hrs. Administrator, and the MSCRWSO Board as the process progresses, and information is received from the Committee leadership, Agency officials, and the Governor's Office. 2. Meetings with PFA and WIF administrators to determine the allocation of funds bythe Legislature2 hrs. 1999 Session. in the 3. Preliminary work with Department of Corrections officials to determine the location of funds, and to 4 ' assure construction funding in the 1999 Capital outlay budget. 4. The basis for our request is the imminent danger of flooding to homeowners along Perro Creek, the 3 hrs. roadways around, the Prison Pond, Andersen Window property, and other areas. The potential flooding issue requires working with, and the support of DNR Waters Division. 5. Work with House and Senate Committee 30 chairs and staff to assure the information needed is hrs. provided on January 15, 1999 Report to the Legislature. (1) • 5. The following House and Senate Committees will be involved in the approval process for the $2 million request we will be making. Since 1999 is not the year for a major bonding bill, the committees will be much more conservative on the projects they approve. While all of the following Committees may not require a hearing, most probably will. In the event there is no hearing, then individual meetings with the leadership of those committees must be arranged. The House and Committees that must pass the request includes the following: House Judiciary Committee House Judiciary - Finance Division House Economic Development and International Trade House Economic Development and International Trade - Finance Division House Environment and Natural Resources House Environment and Natural Resources - Finance Division House Capital Investment Committee The Senate Committees that must approve the request includes the following: Senate Crime Prevention and Judiciary Committee Senate Crime Prevention and Judiciary Budget Committee Senate Jobs, Energy, and Economic Development Senate Economic Development Budget Committee Senate Environment and Natural Resources Senate Environment and Agriculture Budget Committee Senate Bonding Committee 6. Set up as many hearings as possible with the Legislative 12 hrs. Committees prior to the beginning of the 1999 Session. We will have more time during the interim to discuss with them a very complex situation. 7. Arrange a site visit for the House Capital Investment 8 hrs. Committee to view the situation and to meet with the Middle St. Croix River WMO. (2) . i 8. Work with Project Administrator, the Middle St. Croix River WMO in the preparation of materials to be 10 hrs. provided for the Committee Chairs and staff. 9. Meetings with Governor's staff, and Corrections, Economic Development, DNR staff in the preparation 6 hrs. of the Governor's budget for the 1999 Legislative Session. 10. Prepare materials for meetings and follow-up 30 hrs. confirmations, reports and letters after each meeting. 11. Keep Senate and House Research lawyers and Committee staff involved in the process. 15 hrs. 12. Preparation of the January 15, 1999 report to the Legislature. 6 hrs. 134 Hours 134-hours @ $65 = $8,710.00 (3) x r HINGTON SOIL AND WATER %le CONSERVATION DISTRICT 1825 Curve Crest Blvd.,Room 101 Stillwater, 55082 (612)430.6820 Fax::(612(612)4 430.68119 MINNESOTA SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICTS MEMORANDUM TO: Board Members, Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization FROM: Mark Doneux, Water Resource Specialist ,14 RE: St Croix Valley Athletic Association- Southern Sports Complex DATE: June 29, 1998 Dear WMO Board Members: On several dates in April of 1998, our office was in contact with Dave Dupay, Freeman, Folz, Dupay and Tim Steffan, Steffan Larson & Associates regarding a proposed athletic complex project located along the south frontage road (Hudson Road) of I-94 in West Lakeland Township. The St. Croix Valley Athletic Association is requesting comment and approval of the proposed athletic facility with regards to drainage, grading, erosion control and wetland protection. Our office has received the drainage and grading plan for the above referenced project located in Section 34 of West Lakeland Township. Based upon our review of the information submitted, the SWCD will offer the following comments for the Middle St. Croix WMO's July 9, 1998,meeting. 1) Project Description A project description, location map and plan sheet have been included. 2) Need for WMO review This project does not directly affect any inventoried waters, however, the site does indirectly drain to the St. Croix River. The St. Croix River is an inventoried water of the MSCWMO and is considered a water of regional importance. It is appropriate to provide written comments on this project for the following reasons: a) The proposed project may drain directly or indirectly to the St. Croix River. b) The applicant is requesting comment. c) Runoff may result in drainage leaving the site and entering the City of Lakeland. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • • MSCWMO Board Members June 29, 1998 Page Two 3) Policy(s) that apply to project Upon review of the MSCWMO plan it appears the following two polices apply to this project: 1B -Analyze storms for 100-year frequency event 1C -Limit peak discharge to pre-developed conditions 1E - Stormwater improvements designed for 100-year frequency event 2A-Utilize sediment basins 3D -Adoption of soil lost standards 4B -Analyze developments for potential groundwater impacts A complete description of the above listed polices is enclosed. 4) Compliance to WMO policy a) Compliance with Policy 1B - This proposal is consistent with Policy 1B because the 1996 drainage report analyzed the site using the 100-year frequency storm event. b) Compliance with Policy 1C - This proposal will be consistent with Policy 1C because the post developed runoff rate will be less that the runoff under existing conditions. c) Compliance with Policy lE - This proposal will be consistent with Policy 1E because the stormwater ponds are being designed to contain the 100 year frequency event. d) Compliance with Policy 2A - This proposal will be consistent with Policy 2A because all of the depressional areas on-site will be utilized as stormwater ponds/sediment basins. e) Compliance with Policy 3D - This proposal will be consistent with Policy 3D if the "Minnesota Construction Site Erosion and Sediment Control Planning Handbook" is followed during construction. f) Compliance with Policy 4B - It is unclear if this proposal will be consistent with Policy 4B. Utilizing a groundwater aquifer for an aesthetic purpose does not seem to be consistent with the MSCWMO policy of promoting groundwater recharge. 6) Recommendations Based upon the submittal and our review, the project is consistent with the Middle St. Croix WMO plan. The SWCD would recommend approval of the site and offer the following comments and/or conditions: a) The depressional areas on site are NOT wetlands. This was field verified using a soil probe and observing existing vegetation. Historical air photos were also reference, along with a 1996 wetland review conducted by Lori Marco, Wetland Biologist. This report concluded that there were no wetlands on-site. • MSCWMO Board Members June 29, 1998 Page Three b) It appears that currently, little or no runoff leaves the site but rather drains to several large depressional areas on-site. A 1996 drainage report provides existing and proposed (assuming a residential subdivision) runoff data. This report should be revised to reflect currently proposed grading and land use to reflect the 100 year-10 day snowmelt flood elevation of the two proposed ponds. If these flood elevations result in an off-site discharge. the applicant should address this issue to avoid off-site drainage impacts. c) The applicant should provide an erosion control plan that focuses on the limited areas that drain off-site. This project will also require a NPDES permit from the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency. d) The MSCWMO should discourage the use of groundwater aquifer for maintaining the level of the ponds for aesthetic purposes. Wells. intended for irrigation, should be directly linked to the irrigation system. The appropriate water supply well permits from DNR should be obtained. enc. Policies of the MSCWMO that apply to the St. Croix Valley Athletic Partnership project Project Referral Form Location Map Project Description(Washington Co. Conditional Use Application form) Plan sheet cc: John Melville, St. Croix Valley Athletic Partnership, Inc.,P. O. Box 203, Stillwater,MN 55082 Dave Dupay,FFD, 1815 Northwestern Ave., Stillwater, MN 55082, w/enc. Tim Steffan, Stefffan Larson&Associates, 807 North Fourth Street, Stillwater, MN 55082,w/enc. Ken Hartung, City of Bayport, w/enc. MSCWMO file, w/enc. C:\MSOFFICE\W[N WORD\MJD\WSD\MSC W MO\0507ANDE.DOC • 1110 • Policies of MSC WMO that apply to the St. Croix Valley Athletic Partnership project "Policy 1B: All hydrologic studies shall analyze the 100-year frequency event, with the critical duration defined as that event causing either the highest water surface elevation or the largest peak discharge in an area or both. Consistent methodology must be utilized in those areas where water drains from one community into another. Any study must consider using consistent methodology for the predevelopment and post development land-use conditions, and shall have looked at, at least on duration event less than the 10-year return period storm. Preferred methodologies include the Soil Conservation Service TR-20 model for hydrograph analysis, and the US Corp of Engineers HEC-2 model for modeling flood profiles." "Policy 1C: The peak rate of runoff for any area that drains to the St. Croix River shall be limited to either the pre-development rate of runoff or to a rate within the capacity of the downstream conveyance system. When hydrologic studies identify increased capacities of downstream conveyance systems, the increased capacity must be proportional by geographical area over the entire contributing watershed. This increased rate of runoff must not cause downstream flooding or erosion damage to private or public property. Developers must secure any flowage easements that would be required as a result of this increased runoff. Individual projects may only increase runoff by an amount equal to their proportion of the watershed. For communities choosing not to prepare detailed hydrologic studies, they must adhere to the existing rate portion of this policy." "Policy 1D: In sub-areas of a landlocked watershed, development shall not increase the predevelopment volume or rate of discharge from the sub-area for the 10-year return period event." "Policy 1E: Stormwater management improvements on stormsewers and culverts shall be designed for the 10-year frequency storm event, with overflow paths, and ponds being designed for the critical duration 100-year frequency storm event. Consideration should be given to flooding and potential damage above and around stormsewer and culvert inlets." "Policy 2A: During construction, all new developments and redevelopments that utilize stormsewers shall use sediment basins or other proven techniques to remove coarse grained sediments from the stormwater runoff." "Policy 3D: Each local unit of government shall adopt a soil loss limits regulation for construction sites and agricultural land consistent with Minnesota Statutes, 1986, Chapter 40.19-40.28, Excessive Soil Loss. Each community must also adopt the uniform erosion and sediment control planning and practice standards as contained in the "Minnesota Construction Site Erosion and Sediment Control Planning Handbook" of the Board of Water and Soil Resources, and the Field Office Technical Guide of the USDA Soil Conservation Service." "Policy 4B: Analyze new residential, commercial and industrial developments for their impact on groundwater recharge and potential for groundwater contamination." r 0 • Exhibit A MIDDLE ST CROIX WATER MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION WATER CLASSIFICATION REFERRAL APPLICANTS Name/Cs) : - ame(s) : ---5 7.__ C ro:X _ (/c, I lei A f h le+•c Pcly Ni e rs li ;e enc: Address: C--,_0hh /�e.Ve l e Iro. Sax' is0a 1--- S.1- 11 w a+er14/,V 550 %z_ Daytime Telephone # : '1,3 9- 6 i.5 PROJECT DESCRIPTION (check appropriate activities) ❑ PEPlat ' Approval Grading or Fill Permit Building Permit within 1000 feet of lake, pond, wetland, watercourse, or drainageway 0 Driveway Permit Complaint (Reason: ) (attach additional sheets if necessary) I • PROJECT LOCATION: (location of activity) Sec., 34 - Wes 1--- Gca Ke/a bid Muni i h7 Located Betweeh ilvisoo Icl 3 77sior7 L_ 4.t51 gadsonEd ----- (attach map or drawing if necessary) (for SWCD use only) L;wi;ted Project affects inventoried waters S Croi)( EI-lovwi;+an Water Management Classification_ __ 12(0 ,..141 _ Project requires BCWMO review_ __ next meeting_l1 _ Land-use regulations which appl y_6jof wWater M4he�eMes1 Urb4N E+aSioN C›h±tat FORWARD ENTIRE FORM TO: WASHINGTON SWCD 1825 CURVE CREST BLVD. STILLWATER, MN 55082 r • ...., \ 1 ill 1 R2IW R201, u4w Ain1 li �� T3IN Ell MNr -T30N MN Mt' TUN■E. 721N 'Nat T27N 1 T27N ... I R22W R2IW Blow CrAVF pi" ��� i�/ - 0 ' Nom ging, vicinity map i .,--- -I �� i _ tr---- , ' 1 w . . profecf- ■ A • S;fie „ sl . ;op.*:, •7_,2,. , (----_____Ift. ! . • I '■■■ ■ N 11110MIN ii 'Div s;ori srI . Wm ■ is= . o ,000 - 111Scalein Feet miso,ft Liai it I p i Th.ammo ammo woo*.winos i swam wet wrraewComo isnot nset�aaw oft Ynasa�tla 1 Location Map I '1- Nos - ►°�- Feral WW anon owlet w sl.low V4 .1,-C`J-Nora U'a:fuar rry d i.»v.. . at.�. .... s, ',,-441.4:-..., CONDIT TAL USE PERMIT APPIATION a,1 L v:„ Washington County Health,'Environmenta Lead Ma ge�eot -- _ - 14900 61st Street N.,P.O.Box 3103 f Saltwater,MN 55082.3103 • FEE 6121430.6708 FAX 612/'430.6730 Receipt o Make checks payable to WASIEINGTON COUNTY HELM I 1 Legal Description and Parcel Identification Number - SEE ATTACHED SHEETS FOR LEGAL DESCRIPTION • Property ID#34-029-20-43-0001 Project Address , 15601 Hudson Boulevard North Owner Address City State Zip Phone Belwin Foundation r c/o Dave Hnrtweil,70 North 22nd Avenue,Minneapolis.MN 55011 - 521-2425 I Applicant(if different than owner) Address City State Zip Phone St.Croix Valley Athletic Partnership, Inc. c o John Melville, P.Q. Box 203,Stillwater, MN 55082 439-6858 Description of Request t To create an outdoor athletic complex'to be used for non-notarized athletic events and practice r —to include,but not limited to soccer,football,baseball,softball—covering 45�xast Sec switched sheets for.nore detailed description. 1 In connection with your request for a Conditional Us.Permit,yoar signature constitutes permission for a I. representative of the Washington County Department of Heal*,'Environment i Land Management to eater apes your property,during normal business hones,for the purpose of evahnadegyoor request. This may involve minor excavation and soil borings. If you wish to be present during such inspection.plena contact this office. Signature fOwne Date ' Signacu • q•iieanr(if different than owner) Date 11111,i i 45(kb* - An Equal Employment h/Antrmuive Anion Eapbyer If You Ned Auatame Ors to DiwNNry or Leapup Serrisr,Reese fin 430470$(TDD 43,4230) a eftenweidereteA?PC it . O * * - `--' ''',5_ • --. -"- .._, r, • G="-valimommoimmaff, ,,, D. I umi.i...mmo........--m,.....A., 11161.......1411.1.411111...11141J=1 611.1. 1111141............balli.............14 6.16‘,-.----, • -Esau-__...-..... -' -\ .-_„;: ----""-.,_- •-----------" "...,---- - _.........,,,..... 0 ' - Nti ,.....i.4244/. ......21.1..............0 -...„...„-:>-1-% _- _..„......- ( \ / ............ 1.1.......amm......-m4.444.4.-......m44 - ..:--;--,_..,„. 1.14/......11118. 14.........11~2 tit 11....illinr...4111aliMMIS404 --„,,,,---- 4011 , ..a. .......mosa ,...- - 1 — AM \ - ''-. _,. •,`',....d,r i •• - ,\nrct .. ------%:"-- --"- ---",6%'',-` •, .". ___-- i V LII•eff ---4 ' woo, I h — Ank l' ' -'" -.=!''''' ,‘ViCe P - v 'ill '' •" k we • .-------, 41111 ...... ,-.-_ ,, ,--- -,-4,41---,__D , ''' .' • ....- _\ __ , , p, . ft\ - i, \ I \\ Ilii. 1 r-.E3- 0• _lie 4` 4,40. SE ;p.t...\ , , ,,, , , 1 \ . ' , 1 ,7#-, , + -,..-• 1 ii) • f--7r-z ---1" -- 1 1 9 \ _....) .-."*-33-12-5' 012.5- , r /1.--„, :,;,3-- •4,,_A _------,,,\-,,,,,, , ,Y 4cf, .,‘,. 04/,/,,q, ,:s- "42,-,:*_47)11_1.„4: :4104:11:::\ 47-Ti,„,----1:1 ....... ..sr...,_- ..„6 11 , , dik ,, ,MOrtnrntti lftHfltlififl I \\ i 1 , , ...„ .,i raw ea name . % ----4.......... 1} •••1 L der 0 'i 1. '.I I1\ I i\ - ---le• `‘"'t‘. • lii. I '\VI HU • .• .: . r -...„ „ w ''sj ., r--r-1---, r--r'''')-—11 7 L- - ' ' ' \ i , , \ \ ,•,... - ._.-_, , 'I , , \ ,,,,k4, , . , • - , ,.„,,,, ,rom i /. ,,i 111•1111 . '1 ___ , , , E= i-,•!..,_,„1. 11.....__ ,:i- \-..,.,,,,, ,,$41,,,,, \, \ , - • i=._,,.._ ,, - --_ ...,-----.. • \,,„ \ . 1 vc ,, \ •-- „\ 1,. , 1 , , , r ••.===._•.,!..---- ,--,.•••• •••• -,i I Ara-zevir--... --- , ....,1=0 .4•11= /. \ , . \ ( 1 I' i \ . 1 P MO•M'."..T '' i 1 e 1 lw=.' 12 /I I 1 I 1 s\ \\ *\,. : ih . ."'"..— r&.--a—ar i ' \ ' \ --------r---_-1.,), ,, i r -r73---1 r;-tf4- 7 s---- ---t-' '---- ---# \\\N \ '-_-_.-- -",,:-:=- ., ii , , , __ , \\,\ 4, : \ -, , , ...,-... ! PHASe oNe NOTeS , \‘‘ \, \ ' --- ;•4:,;t.',7-1--- --,--- i I ..•.... •1.4":".. ."POLOB T•OM 1,1 1.no [ i Name f••••14.••••••••••••:••TM a.OT on OL••••••••41•1 WM WPM P•NMI*Macs '''- I , I 1 1=1.p. ".." " li.."7• - - , , ••••••••.1. NOe-••••00. 0 ' ' 1 •GO..OP••,•••.1.1••••••••••meg : ,,„„ ih, ALL 11•1•1•OLL ROW TO DO Lamm, i,11111,I" t I, \. i eon...••••••••Pot••••••4.6 Coo.p•PAT,C. $11 ___ ••••••••••••.4 umnr..7e,.,' \ _ \ 1 .... Ni. , , ___ __ .• , _ ) it . _ _ _ _ ... ) / // .• , 4 4 _______ 1 ( ) `. -'7 / ----:".e-------;-1 \r ..............0... I / 1.- ''' -._-.. --- __- _ --A-__ .... .„_._ . - i 1 - , 1 - ___, , --- c- ) \ PHASE OW LAMSCAPE PLAN — SOUTH COMPLEX . ,.,,,, --,•• ,,,-,-STer-AN/LARSON ASSOCIATRS =14....'".r :".......... __,) •• MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WMO THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1998 AGENDA BAYPORT CITY HALL 1. Approval of Minutes of: May 14, 1998 2. Treasurer's Report a) Payment of bills Washington SWCD $1,260.00 (Annual McKusick monitoring) Courier 3.00 b) Audit complete? 3. Presentations: 15 minute presentations allotted to... a) St. Croix Valley Athletic Association b) Lake McKusick Resident Organization Chuck John MelvilleFr RE: Concerns relating to the proposed 1 1/2 foot draw own of Frederickson kson McKusick to handle water diversion from Long Lake. They believe that a more comprehensive study should be done (Bonestroe's study dealt with highwater table questions only) that would provide a number of options; and that the proposed water level endangers the lake's functions and possibly its water quality. c) Green Corridor Land Stewardship Project Michael Pressman 4. Old Business a) Perro Pond - Stormwater System/ Legislative Bonding Bill Update - Beaudet or Hartung b) Lakeland Inter-Community Drainage Study - Any Update? - Anderson c) Anderson Windows parking lot facility- Any Update? - McPherson d) Lower St. Croix National Scenic Riverway Cooperative Mgmt. Plan- Update - Cobb for John Jansen 5. New 6: Adjournment Set next meeting date: CORRESPONDENCE REVIEW a) From Doneux, Was.Cty SWCD re: Revised recommendation with conditions for Anderson Corporation parking lot expansion proposal. b) From City of Stillwater re: Continuation of Lake McKusick monitoring request. MIDDLE ST. CRC RIVER WATERSHED MA AGEMENT ORGANIZATION MEETING MINUTES May 14, 1998 MEMBERS PRESENT: Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP John Jansen LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH Evan Anderson LAKELAND Shawn Sanders STILLWATER Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS Allen Schultz BAYPORT John McPherson WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP Karen Heisick LAKELAND SHORES OTHERS PRESENT: Ken Hartung BAYPORT ADMINISTRATOR Mark Doneux WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Mark Dupre Anderson Windows Doug Renier OSM & Assoc. for Anderson Windows The meeting was called to order at 7:08PM by Chair, John McPherson. MOTION WAS MADE by Hanson and SECONDED by Schultz to approve the minutes of the March 11, 1998 meeting. MOTION CARRIED. TREASURER'S REPORT MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Schultz to accept the Treasurer's Report subject to audit. MOTION CARRIED. New Balance = $22,044.99 as of 5/14/98. No bills for payment. Completed Audit due in July. PERRO POND UPDATE Beaudet reported that the legislation for the Prison/Perro Pond Stormwater authored by Senator Ladig and Representative Holsten has been finalized System designating $650,000 to Bayport, the lead organization for the project. The legislation stipulates that (a) the route must include providing drainage for the prison itself, (b) the allocation of cost is to be based on the pond runoff during winter months. and (c) that certain criteria be reported back to the Legislature by July 12, 1998. A MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Hanson that Short, Elliot, Hendrickson be the official engineers for the project under the authorization of WMO Chair John McPherson and Bayport City Administrator, Ken Hartung. The amount spent on preliminary engineering study fees must not exceed the budgeted amount of $140,000. MOTION CARRIED. • Future plans include seeking 1999 Legislative bonding dollars for the 1.8 million-2- actual project cost. The final project must include storm water management both inside and outside the prison walls and will necessitate making prison personnel a major participant in the planning process. If the WMO needs to participate in the funds amassed for the project, those dollars previously spent (approximately 5% of the total project cost) for various studies and the pond outlet structure will "count" toward the WMO share. LAKELAND 'S FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENT: Anderson reported on the May 11th meeting involving Lakeland, Afton and West Lakeland Township in the discussion of Inter Community Surface Water Drainage. He stated that Lakeland's infrastructure feasibility study concluded that most of the water problems were due to immense and uncontrolled surface water drainage episodes from outside the city limits. The purpose of the meeting was to seek a drainage mitigation strategy between the communities involved. Further informal meetings will take place with specific bluff residents and Lakeland's engineering firm, SEH, will develop specific mitigation options before further meetings are scheduled. The WMO acted in the capacity of facilitator and minute taker. PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE PROJECT: It was reported that the beetles released in Perro Pond are eating the purple loosestrife as intended. No further WMO implementation is apparent at this time. ANDERSON WINDOW'S PARKING FACILITY PROJECT REVIEW: Dupre and Renier presented the desire of Anderson Windows to provide additional employee parking within their company grounds by removing two existing railroad tracks and surfacing the gravel to a bituminous paved area approximately 1.19 acres. Much discus ion followed concerning the detriments of increased water drainage to the Snyder and McPherson properties which lie in the drainage path, east of the proposed area. It was determined that no holding been considered for the project on either the Anderson property or, bydiversion easementson that of the adjacent residents. Doneux stated that the current WMO plan prevents this body from demanding the use of such specifics as ponding and delegates such authority to the effected municipality. Much discussion on the worth of the WMO's present review process and the future responsibilities of the WMO under a "2nd generation plan" (scheduled for updating in 2000). A MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Cobb and AMENDED by Jansen (to add #4) that the following recommendation be made to the city of Bayport: 1. The city of Bayport follow its stormwater management policy in its review of this project. . - • • -3- 2. The city of Bayport and the Anderson Corporation are responsible for monitoring construction to ensure compliance with the "Minnesota Construction Site Erosion and Sediment Control Planning Handbook". 3. That the city of Bayport, the Anderson corporation and the effected residents meet to resolve any drainage issues to mutual satisfaction. 4. That the Anderson Corporation should conduct a feasibility study of long range parking needs. MOTION CARRIED. REVIEW OF COVERED B AT SLIP PERMIT RE UET. MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Hansen to recommend a roval of the above request for permit. MOTION CARRIED pp WA HIN TON • NTY - T DY TO EVALUATION GOVERNANCE • F It was determined that Jansen and Cobb will share Washington Co participation on this committee. 9 unty's request for NATI• AL SCENIC RIVERWAY COOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT PLAN: Jansen reported that the Lower St. Croix Planning Task force will meet May June 16th to finalize guidelines for land and water use regulations within the lowered riverway's boundaries. WMO members are invited to participate by responding to decision points on a report that Jansen distributed as well as by attendance at the meetings. Correspondence was reviewed. Meeting adjourned 9:05PM. NEXT MEETING THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1998 7:00 PM BAYPORT CITY HALL . - • Stjlhya&r THE BIRTHPLACE OF MINNESOTA ') May 20, 1998 Mr. John McPherson, Chair Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization P.O. Box 302 Lakeland, MN 55043 Subject: McKusick Lake Water Quality Monitoring Dear Mr. McPherson: During the past four years,the Middle River Watershed Management Organization has been completing water quality monitoring of McKusick Lake in Stillwater,Minnesota. This information has proven to be quite valuable. As part of the City of Stillwater Trout Stream Protection Plan, the rate at which waters enter and exit McKusick Lake will change. Residents on the lake are concerned that these changes could result in negative impacts on the lake. Our investigations indicate that the water quality may actually improve, but no one is certain. Given the concern regarding this issue,the data gathered to date on Lake McKusick would serve as a valuable benchmark. Even more important, data gathered in the may future show a trend line or a change associated with the Trout Stream Protection Plan. Therefore, the City of Stillwater requests that the Middle River WMO continue to monitor the water quality of McKusick Lake. This will provide the City of Stillwater and the Middle River WMO useful information in managing this valuable resource. Sincerely, I -144-44. Klayton H. Eckles, P.E. City Engineer KHE:dfw CITY HALL: 216 NORTH FOURTH STILLWATER, MINNESOTA 55082 PHONE: 612-439-6121 • • •HINGTON SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT 1825 Curve Crest Blvd.,Room 101 Stillwater,MN (612)430-6820 Fax:ax:((81212)4 430.68119 MINNESOTA SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICTS May 20, 1998 Middle St. Croix WMO Attn: Barbara Cobb Box 302 Lakeland, MN 55043 RE: 1998 Lake Monitoring Program With the 1998 lake monitoring season already upon us, we at the SWCD thought it would be appropriate to update you with some new procedures that we are using this year to streamline the billing process. First of all, you all received notice this winter that our hourly rates have been increased to $30/hour. While the increase may have seemed significant, this was the SWCD's first rate increase in the last decade. Another issue that we have struggled with and feel that we have resolved is the lake billing. The SWCD has billed lake monitoring either by the hour or by the lake in the past. We have determined that billing a flat fee per lake is the most appropriate due to the repetative nature of the monitoring and it gives the WMO the ability to plan ahead knowing what lake monitoring charges will be. This places the burden of bad weather, equipment problems, etc on the SWCD and not the WMO. In the last decade, the SWCD has conducted over 1,000 individual lake sampling trips. We have monitored our time and determined that the long term average is 1.5 hours per lake per sampling trip. For safety and efficiency reasons we always utilize two trained staff members for this work. This information yields the following formula for determing our costs per lake per year. Staff Costs Hours # Staff Cost per Lake per trip $30/hr x 1.5 x 2 = $90/lake/trip Cost per Lake per trip Trips Cost per lake per year $90 x 14 = $1,260 From the above formula, the SWCD will be charging a flat rate of$1,260 per lake per year for lakes monitored in the Met Council program. Because internal costs are included in the $30/hour rate the flat fee includes all equipement, vehicles, canoe, ice, storage, etc. that are required to conduct the program. In addition to collecting the samples for the program, the SWCD works with the DNR to install and read a lake gage to obtain lake elevation data, and we conduct a temperarture and oxgyen profile of the lake each time we sample. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • WASHINGTON SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT 1825 Curve Crest Blvd.,Room 101 N Stillwater, 12 4356882 19 (612)430-6820 Fax:(812)43Q-6819 MINNESOTA Ant SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICTS MEMORANDUM TO: Matt Moore, BWSR FROM: Mark Doneux, Washington SWCD 21-12) RE: Watershed Management Questions DATE: July 1, 1998 Matt: Lake McKusick residents have requested time on the agenda for the Middle St. Croix WMO's July 9, 1998, meeting. These residents have concerns about possible changes in lake levels as proposed by the City of Stillwater in the Alternative Urban Area-wide Review (AUAR). I would like to pose several questions to you that may help the MSCWMO board respond to these area residents. 1) Lake McKusick is considered a"Water of Local Concern" because it is totally located in one community (Stillwater). Therefore, can the City of Stillwater change the watershed(s) of Lake McKusick with (or without) the approval of the WMO? 2) If the City needs WMO approval to alter the MSCWMO boundary, what is the process to accomplish that change? By what standards does the WMO review such a request? 3) Is it safe to assume, that since McKusick is a DNR protected water, that ANY water level changes would require DNR approval. A written response to these questions in time for the July 9, 1998, meeting would be most helpful for the WMO board. If you have any further questions, please feel free to call. Thanks cc: MSC WMO Board Konrad Koosman, SWCD C:\MSOFFICE\WINWORD\MJD\AGC\B WSR\0630MOOR.DOC AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 110 13 CITY OF BAYPORT June 10, 1998 294 North 3rd Street Bayport, Minnesota 55003-1027 Phone: (612)439-2530 Martin English Minnesota Public Facilities Authority Department of Trade and Economic Development 500 Metro Square 121 7th Place East St . Paul, Minnesota 55101-2146 Dear Mr. English: In a faxed correspondence you sent to me on June 5, 1998, you requested the City provide you with information required to evaluate the City' s ability to qualify for a $650, 000 Grant as provided for by Minnesota Law 1998, Chapter 404, Section 9, Subdivision 7 . What follows is a list of the information you required and the City' s response: 1 . Annual audits for 1997, 1996 and 1995 . I have enclosed the City of Bayport' s Audits for 1997, 1996 and 1995 . 2 . City of Bayport' s 1998 Budget . I have enclosed the City of Bayport' s 1998 Budget . 3 . The City of Bayport' s current water and sewer rate structures. I have enclosed Resolution No. 97-99, which establishes the City of Bayport' s Sewer and Water User Fee Rates effective January 1, 1998 . 4 . Proposed rates structure and assessments to be established by the City of Bayport to provide for project debt servicing and on-going operations. (To be provided in accordance the requirements of Minnesota Laws 1998, Chapter 404, Section 9, Subsection 7 . ) The proposed rate structure and assessments are to be established as a part of the engineering study associated the Prison Storm Sewer Project which is to be financed by the $650, 000 grant appropriated by the Minnesota State Legislature. Consequently, the City • will not know what the proposed rate structure and assessments are to be until after the study has been completed. However, a preliminary review indicates, most, if not all of the cost associated with reconstructing the storm sewer will be borne by the State of Minnesota. 5 . An accounting of the past three years operations of Water Enterprise Fund and Waste Water Enterprise Fund. I have enclosed a copy of the 1995, 1996 and 1997 audits of revenues and expenses associated with the City' s Water Enterprise Fund and Waste Water Enterprise Fund. 6 . Sources and uses of funds and documentation for the Minnesota Correctional Facility Storm Water Sewer Project financing. Most, if not all, of the finances associated with funding the Prison Pond and Minnesota Correctional Storm Sewer Project are to come from the State of Minnesota. However, the Engineering Study which is to be financed by the $650, 000 Grant to the City of Bayport from the State of Minnesota will determine the exact allocation for funding for the Prison Pond and Minnesota Correctional Facility Storm Water Sewer Project . 7. A Project Manual describing the Minnesota Correctional Facility Prison Pond Storm Sewer Project . The Engineering Study funded by the $650, 000 Grant is designed to put together a detailed Project Manual for the Prison Pond Minnesota Correctional Facility Storm Sewer Project . A Project Manual will be generated with the Study. However, at this point, I can indicate that the City of Bayport, on behalf of the Middle St . Croix Watershed Management Organization (MSCWMO) requested $2 .4 million to repair and replace an existing storm sewer system built when the Prison was constructed in 1907, 91 years ago. The existing storm sewer system constructed in and owned by the State of Minnesota, is no longer functional, and is responsible for flooding on private and public property in the City of Bayport . The storm sewer carries storm water from the Minnesota Correctional Facility and from the Prison Pond facility. Because of the flooding taking place as a consequence of the storm sewer no longer functioning, the City of Bayport and the Middle St . Croix Watershed Management Organization took the initiative to request money from the State Legislature to address the problem III III created by a State owned storm sewer system. Part of the initial grant of $650, 000 from the State of Minnesota to the City of Bayport will be used for an Engineering Study which will produce a Project Manual describing the storm sewer project . 8 . A Planning and Expansion Study for the City of Bayport Project . The City of Bayport will not be expanding in the area which is serviced by the storm sewer project . The storm sewer project provides an outlet for storm sewer water generated from the Minnesota Correctional Facility and the Prison Pond. The City has no intention of allowing any development in the areas served by the proposed storm sewer project . I have included a copy of the City' s Comprehensive Plan completed in November 6, 1996, for your review. 9. A resolution of the City of Bayport to sign the Grant Agreement . • At this point, the City of Bayport and the State of Minnesota are not in a position to sign a Grant Agreement . It is my understanding, the Minnesota Department of Finance must review and approve the City' s responses to the above questions prior to the Grant Agreement being forwarded to the City of Bayport for signatures. I hope the enclosed information fulfills the requirements for revi.-w by the Minnesota Department of Finance. Should you require urther information, please contact me at 439-2530 . Sinc=re4 yours ii411111°//. K: -th H. Harty - •Administr- or pc: Bayport Mayor and City Councilmembers Middle St . Croix Watershed Management Organization Members Jeff Davis, SEH . III • CITY OF BAYPORT OFFICE OF THE CITY ADMINISTRATOR MEMO NO. 27 June 10, 1998 MEMO TO: Kent Shamblin, City of Afton Allen Schultz, City of Bayport Anders Hansen, Baytown Township Evan Anderson, City of Lakeland Karen Heisick, City of Lakeland Shoes Dawn Beedle, City of Lake St . Croix Beach David Beaudet, City of Oak Park Heights Barbara Cobb, City of St. Mary' s Point Klayton Eckles, City of Stillwater David Francis, Stillwater Township John McPherson, West Lakeland Township Wendy Griffin/Mark Doneux, Washington County Soil and Water Conse - ion District MEMO FROM: Ken Hartung, City of Bayport 4011( i ilVrI Aioci AP SUBJECT: Order "Stop Work" on the Pris• Storm Sewer Project I have ordered Short-Elliott-Hendrickson to stop all work on the Minnesota Correctional Facility Storm Sewer Project which was authorized by the State Legislature in 1998 . Short-Elliott- Hendrickson has indicated they may complete some soil borings and survey work, but, they would complete the work at their risk and expense if the grant is not issued. The 1998 Minnesota State Legislature authorized $650, 000 as a grant to the City of Bayport to complete the Feasibility Study and preliminary design work to replace an existing 24" storm sewer which services the Minnesota Correctional Facility and Prison Pond. I have received a letter from Martin English, Minnesota Public Facilities Authority, Department of Trade and Economic Development, indicating the State Legislature authorized his department to distribute the $650, 000 grant to the City of Bayport . He indicated, before any of the $650, 000 can be distributed to the City, the City must demonstrate to the Minnesota Department of Finance that the City of Bayport is fiscally sound and manages its financial operations in accordance with Government Accounting Standards . Consequently, the City of 1 411 • Bayport is required to submit the following information for the Department of Finance review prior to receiving any of the $650, 000 : 1 . The City of Bayport Annual Audits for the years of 1997, 1996 and 1995 . 2 . The City of Bayport' s 1998 Budget. 3 . The City of Bayport' s current water and sewer rate structures. 4 . The proposed rate structure assessments to be established by the City of Bayport to provide for project debt servicing and on-going operations. (To be provided in accordance with the requirements of Minnesota Laws 1998, Chapter 404, Section 9, Subsection 7 . ) 5 . An accounting of the past three years operations of the City of Bayport' s Water Enterprise Fund and Waste Water Enterprise Fund. 6. An outline of the sources and uses of funds and documentation for the construction project financing of the Storm Sewer Project. 7 . Submit a Project Manual describing the Storm Sewer Project . 8 . Submit a Planning and Expansion Study for the City of Bayport Storm Water Project . 9 . Submit a Bayport City Council adopted resolution authorizing signing a Grant Agreement with the State of Minnesota for the $650, 000 Storm Sewer Grant . I contacted Martin English with the Minnesota Department of Trade and Economic Development on Tuesday, June 9, 1998, at approximately 1 :15 PM. I indicated, the City of Bayport and the Middle St . Croix Watershed Management Organization are doing the State of Minnesota a favor by repairing its storm sewer. I indicated, the Minnesota Legislature allocated the money to the City of Bayport for this project and I did not understand the reason for having to submit all of the required documentation. Mr. English stated, the Minnesota Legislature authorized the $650, 000 Grant to the City of Bayport to repair the State's Storm Sewer be administered through the Minnesota Department of Trade and Economic Development . He noted, the Department rules require the Minnesota Department of Finance to evaluate the financial integrity of every organization receiving grant money from the 2 • 111 Department of Trade and Economic Development . Consequently, he noted, the City is required to submit all documentation and the Minnesota Department of Finance is required to review the information to make a determination of the City' s fiscal integrity before any grant money can be distributed. I asked Mr. English how long the review process would take. He stated, the process normally takes approximately 3 to 5 months . Although, he did stated, they will be able to speed up the process given the nature of this project . I am in the process of pulling together the information required to be reviewed by the Minnesota Department of Finance. However, given the review timelines and the uncertainty as to when the City will receive any of the $650, 000 from the Minnesota Department of Trade and Economic Development, I have ordered all work stopped on the Minnesota Correctional Facility and Prison Pond' s Storm Sewer Project which would result in costs to the City of Bayport or the Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization. Apparently, nothing in the world is simple even when the money is allocated by the State Legislature to a specific City for a specific project . If any Middle St . Croix River Watershed Management Organization members have a disagreement with my decision to stop work on the project until there is a guarantee that we will receive the $650, 000, please contact me. You can reach me at the Bayport City Offices, 439-2530, or at my residence at 735-4487. 3 • • 3535 VADNAIS CENTER DRIVE.200 SEH CENTER,ST PAUL.MN 55110 612 490-2000 800 325-2055 ARCHITECTURE • ENGINEERING • ENVIRONMENTAL • TRANSPORTATION June 25, 1998 RE: Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Organization North Prison Pond Outlet SEH No. A-MSCWM9801.00 Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Organization do Mr. Ken Hartung, Administrator City of Bayport 294 N. 3rd Street Bayport,MN 55003 Dear Mr. Hartung: This letter represents an Agreement for Professional Services between the Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Organization (MSCWMO), Owner, and SEH for providing professional services in connection with the North Prison Pond Outlet (hereinafter called the "Project"). You agree to furnish us with full information as to your requirements including any special or extraordinary considerations for the Project or special services needed, and also to make available all pertinent existing information and data that we will need to perform our services. Our services will consist of conducting studies and investigations, and preparing a report containing our findings along with our recommendations for the Project,all as set forth in this letter and Exhibit A-1. Scope of Work SEH will provide the following services with respect to the Project: 1. Field survey of the project alignment shown on the attached drawing entitled"North Prison Pond Outlet" and dated January 13, 1998. Deliverable: Report Drawings 2. Phase 1 Environmental Site Assessment along the project alignment. No other evaluations regarding contaminated or hazardous materials are included in this project. Deliverable: Phase 1 EA Report SHORT ELLIOTT HENDRICKSON INC. MINNEAPOLIS,MN ST.CLOUD,MN CHIPPEWA FALLS,WI MADISON,WI LAKE COUNTY,IN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Organization June 25, 1998 Page 2 3. Ownership Survey and Map Deliverable:Legal descriptions for up to 25 properties and mapping of property along the project alignment. Mapping will be tied into the Washington County coordinate system. 4. Environmental Services/Permits a. Delineate wetlands to determine impacts, mitigation required and other project impacts. b. Develop draft permits. Deliverable: Draft document for joint notification of state and federal regulatory agencies regarding wetland permitting and temporary filling. Design of mitigation, if necessary, will be incorporated into final design. 5. Report Deliverable: This document summarizes the major elements of the project and includes the following: A. Project Description B. Background Information Including Soil Borings C. Design Criteria and Results D. Restrictions E. Plan and Profile Drawings along Project Alignment F. System Operation G. Right-of-Way/Easements H. Agency Coordination Summary with Draft Permits I. Preliminary Construction Cost Estimate J. Breakdown of Project Costs by Agency and/or Community K. Conclusions and Recommendations 6. Provide legislative assistance for funding of the report and construction of the Project (Legislative Associates Inc.).The MSCWMO must approve the scope of work for this task prior to expenditure. We will also furnish such Additional Services as you may request. You will pay us a fee for our services related to the Project,currently estimated to be$210,000, in accordance with Exhibit C-1. • • Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Organization June 25, 1998 Page 3 Payment for additional services shall be based on the time required to perform the services and the billable rates for the principals and employees engaged directly on the project, plus charges for expenses and equipment, all in accordance with Exhibit C-1. We will bill you monthly for services,expenses, and equipment.The estimated fee assumes prompt payment of our bills and the orderly and continuous progress of the project through construction. If there are delays in the payment of our invoices, it is agreed we are entitled to collect, and you will pay interest at the rate of 1% per month for all amounts unpaid for thirty (30) days or more. Additionally, if the project is delayed and we encounter additional costs as the result of the delays, it is agreed we are entitled to additional fees upon submission of the appropriate documentation of extra costs. We will start our services promptly after receipt of your authorization and will submit the report for review by the MSCWMO on or before November 15, 1998 and complete our report services by December 15, 1998. If there are delays in the Project that are beyond our control, you agree to grant additional time to complete the services. Your budgetary limitations for construction of the Project should be provided to us in writing at an early date.We will endeavor to work within those limitations. If you request,we will submit periodic estimates of cost during the design phase of our services to give you our opinion of the probable cost of the Project. Where appropriate, if the estimated cost exceeds the budget, we will either request an adjustment in the budget or suggest a revision in the extent or quality of the Project to assist in bringing construction cost back within the budget.We do not guarantee that our opinions of probable construction cost will not differ materially from negotiated prices or bids. If you wish greater assurance as to probable construction cost or if you wish formal estimates, an independent cost estimator should be employed. You agree,to the fullest extent permitted by law, to limit SEH's total liability for any and all claims, expenses,or damages in any way related to the services provided under this Agreement to the total sum paid to SEH for providing these services. If conflicts arise during the performance of these services, we agree they shall be submitted to non- binding mediation unless we have mutually agreed otherwise. • • Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Organization June 25, 1998 Page 4 This letter and Exhibits A-1,B and C-1 represent the entire understanding between the MSCWMO and us in respect of the Project and may only be modified in writing signed by both of us. If it satisfactorily sets forth your understanding of our agreement, please sign the enclosed copy of this letter in the space provided below and return it to us. Sincerely,dShort Ellio n ickson Inc. 44 / A I N'i-' q I 0 Jeff Davis, P.E. M. ii L. Lobermeier,P.E. Project Manager, Principal Principal tlo FAprojectslmMmscwm198011agrement.61 S.wpd Accepted this day of , 19 . Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Organization By: Authorized Client Signature • • EXHIBIT A-1 TO AGREEMENT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Between Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Organization (Owner) and Short Elliott Hendrickson Inc. (SEH) Dated SEH's SERVICES The Owner intends to retain SEH to provide professional engineering,architectural,environmental and/or planning services as may be directed by the Owner,and the Owner and SEH deem it mutually advantageous to set forth the general details herein this Agreement with the understanding individual projects will be described in Supplemental Letter Agreements submitted by SEH and approved by the Owner. The Supplemental Letter Agreement shall describe the specific scope of the services and the details of payment to SEH for services performed. Each project described in a Supplemental Letter Agreement shall be a separate agreement under this Agreement for Engineering, Architectural, Environmental and Planning Services. A. GENERAL 1. Services performed by SEH may,at the option of the Owner,be related to one or a combination of the following as specifically agreed upon and stated in Supplemental Letter Agreements. a. Report b. Preliminary Design c. Final Design d. Construction e. Additional Services B. REPORT PHASE During the Report Phase,when authorized in the Supplemental Letter Agreement,SEH shall: 1. Consult with the Owner representatives to determine the scope of the services to be undertaken by SEH as a part of this phase. 2. Perform such field surveys, investigations and other tasks determined by SEH to be necessary to complete the Report. 3. Prepare a Report in sufficient detail to clearly describe the project as stated in the Supplemental Letter Agreement. The Owner acknowledges that the scope of services is limited and does not provide for exhaustive studies and investigations.Therefore,SEH cannot guarantee the accuracy of results or conclusions. Short Elliott Hendrickson Exhibit A-1 - 1 Middle St.Croix River WMO (Form 06/23/97) • • C. PRELIMINARY DESIGN PHASE During the Preliminary Design Phase, when authorized in the Supplemental Letter Agreement,SEH shall: 1. On the basis of the approved report or,in the instance where a report has not been prepared,on the basis of the Owner's instructions prepare Preliminary Design Phase documents. These documents may consist of final design criteria,preliminary drawings,outline specifications and written descriptions of the Project. 2. Advise Owner if additional reports,data,information or services are necessary and assist Owner in obtaining such reports,data, information or services. 3. If necessary, based on the information contained in the Preliminary Design Phase documents, submit an updated opinion of probable Construction Cost and any adjustment to Total Project Costs known to SEH.All cost estimates will be provided subject to the terms of the Agreement for Professional Services,Article V.A.1. 4. Furnish the Preliminary Design Phase documents to and review them with Owner. D. FINAL DESIGN PHASE During the Final Design Phase, when authorized in the Supplemental Letter Agreement,SEH shall: 1. On the basis of the approved Report and/or Preliminary Design Phase documents, prepare construction drawings (plans) and specifications for the Project or such a portion thereof as outlined in the Supplemental Letter Agreement for the Final Design Phase. SEH will provide technical criteria, written descriptions and design data for Owner's use in filing applications for permits from or approvals of government authorities having jurisdiction to review or approve the final design of the project, and assist Owner in consultations with appropriate authorities. 2. If necessary, furnish an updated construction cost estimate for the Project based on the completed drawings and specifications. All cost estimates are SEH's opinion of probable construction costs whose accuracy cannot be guaranteed.The Owner waives any claim against SEH relative to the accuracy of SEH'S opinion of construction costs. 3. Furnish sets of plans and specifications for Owner and agency review. 4. Prepare proposal forms and the notice to bidders. 5. Assist the Owner in obtaining and evaluating bids and awarding Contracts for the construction of the Project. 6. Assist in the preparation of the Contract Agreement. E. CONSTRUCTION PHASE During the construction phase, when authorized in the Supplemental Letter Agreement, SEH professionals shall: 1. Make visits to the site at intervals appropriate to the various stages of construction to observe as an experienced and qualified design professional the progress and quality of the executed work of the Contractor(s),and to determine in general, if such work is proceeding in accordance with the Contract Documents. The Owner has not retained SEH to make exhaustive or continuous onsite inspections to check the quality or quantity of such work. Short Elliott Hendrickson Exhibit A-1 -2 Middle St. Croix River WMO (Form 08/23/97) • • SEH shall not be responsible for the means, methods, techniques, sequences or procedures of construction selected by the Contractor(s) or the safety precautions and programs incidental to the work of the Contractor(s). SEH efforts will be directed toward providing a greater degree of confidence for the Owner that the completed work of the Contractor will conform to the Contract Documents,but SEH shall not be responsible for the Contractor's failure to perform the construction work in accordance with the Contract Documents. During such visits and on the basis of onsite observations SEH will keep the Owner informed of the progress of the work and will endeavor to guard the Owner against defects and deficiencies in the work of the Contractors. This obligation does not include anything related to safety. It is agreed that safety matters are Contractor's responsibility. SEH may disapprove work as failing to conform to the Contract Documents. 2. Review samples, schedules, shop drawings, the results of tests and inspections and other data which the Contractor is required to submit, but only for conformance with the design concept of the project and compliance with the information given in the Contract Documents. Such review shall not extend to means,methods,sequences,techniques or procedures of construction or to safety precautions and programs incidental thereto. SEH shall receive and review (for general content as required by the specification), maintenance and operating instructions, schedules, guarantees, bonds and certificates of inspection which are to be assembled by the Contractor in accordance with the Contract Documents. 3. Consult with and advise the Owner, act as the Owner's representative at the Project site, issue all instructions of the Owner to the Contractor and prepare routine change orders as required. 4. Review the Contractor's Application for Payment,determine the amount owing the Contractor and make recommendations to the Owner regarding the payment thereof. SEH recommendations are based on onsite observations as experienced and qualified design professionals.Recommendations based on onsite observations by SEH professionals constitute a representation to the Owner that to the best of their knowledge, information and belief, the work has progressed to the point indicated on said application and the quality of work is in accordance with the Contract Documents,subject to the results of any subsequent test called for by the Contract Documents and any qualifications stated in their recommendations. SEH's responsibilities under this paragraph are subject to the limitations set out in paragraph E.1. 5. Conduct a site visit to determine if the project is substantially complete. Such site visits may include representatives from the Owner. If the Contractor has fulfilled all of his obligations, SEH may give written notice to the Owner that the work is acceptable for final payment. F. ADDITIONAL SERVICES 1. If authorized by the Owner through a Supplemental Letter Agreement, SEH shall furnish additional services of the following type: a. Preparation of applications and supporting documents for government grants, loans or advances. b. Preparation or review of environmental assessment worksheets and environmental assessment impact statements. c. Review and evaluation of any statements or documents prepared by others and their effect on the requirements of the project. Short Elliott Hendrickson Exhibit A-1 -3 Middle St. Croix River WMO (Form 06/23/97) • • d. Additional services due to significant changes in the general scope of the Project or its design including but not limited to, changes in size, complexity of character or type of construction. e. Preparing Change Orders or other services and supporting data or providing other services in connection with changed project conditions which are inconsistent with the original design intent including, but not limited to, changes in project size,complexity,Owner's schedule,character of construction or method of financing. f. Providing professional services made necessary by the default of the Contractor or by major defects in the Work of the Contractor in the performance of the Construction Contract. g. Providing assistance in the start-up, testing, adjusting and balancing, preparation of operating and maintenance manuals,personnel training and consultation during operation of equipment or systems. h. Providing services after issuance to the Owner of the final Certificate for Payment. i. Providing services of professional consultants for other than the normal services stated in the Agreement. j. Preparation of descriptions for permanent and/or temporary easements. k. Furnishing the Owner, on request, a set of reproducible record prints of drawings and addendum drawings showing those changes made during the construction process,based on the marked up prints,drawings and other data furnished by the Contractor to SEH. 1. Serving as an expert witness for the Owner in any litigation or other proceedings. m. Providing services for preparation of preliminary and final assessment rolls. n. Assistance in connection with Bid protests, rebidding or renegotiating contracts for construction, materials,equipment, or services,except when such assistance is required by the Agreement. o. Providing construction surveys and staking to enable the construction contractor to perform its work and any type of property surveys or related engineering services needed for the transfer of interests in real property and providing other special field surveys. p. Providing Resident Project Representation as described in Exhibit D. q. Additional services not otherwise provided for in this Agreement. 2. Required additional services SEH shall perform or furnish without requesting or receiving specific advance authorization from Owner include the types listed below. SEH shall advise Owner in writing promptly after starting any such Additional Services. a. Services in connection with Work Change Directives and Change Orders to reflect changes requested by Owner so as to make the compensation commensurate with the extent of the Additional Services rendered. b. Services in making revisions to Drawings and Specifications required by reviewing authorities or occasioned by the acceptance of substitute materials or equipment other than "or-equal" items; and services after the award of the Construction Agreement in evaluating and determining the acceptability of a substitution which is found to be inappropriate for the Project or an excessive number of substitutions. Short Elliott Hendrickson Exhibit A-1 -4 Middle St.Croix River WMO (Form 06/23/97) • • c. Services resulting from significant delays,changes,or price increases occurring as a direct or indirect result of materials,equipment,or energy shortages. d. Additional or extended services during construction made necessary by(1) emergencies or acts of God endangering the Work, (2)an occurrence of a Hazardous Environmental Condition,(3)Work damaged by fire or other cause during construction,(4)a significant amount of defective, neglected, or delayed work by Contractor(5) acceleration of the progress schedule involving services beyond normal working hours, or (6) default by Contractor. e. Services in connection with any partial utilization of any part of the Work by Owner prior to Substantial Completion. f. Evaluating an unreasonable claim or an excessive number of claims submitted by Contractor or others in connection with the Work. F:1pojeMmunmcenoWS0l sls..pa Short Elliott Hendrickson Exhibit A-1 -5 Middle St.Croix River WMO (Form 06/23/97) • • • 10. Designate a person to act as Owner's representative with respect to SEH's service to be performed; such person shall have complete authority to transmit instructions, receive information,and interpret and define the Owner's policies and decisions with respect to service covered by this Agreement. 11. Furnish or instruct SEH to provide, at the Owner's expense, additional services that become necessary to complete the work called for in this Agreement or to complete work added to the Project by the Owner or others and not related to the agreed responsibilities of SEH. 12. Furnish to SEH, prior to any performance of services by SEH, a copy of any design and construction standards and comprehensive plans which the Owner shall require SEH to follow or incorporate into its work. 13. Act promptly to review and approve or reject all proposed Change Orders and/or Supplemental Agreements. 14. Employ and pay the costs for an independent cost estimator as provided in Section V.A.1.of the Agreement. 15. Bear all costs incidental to compliance with the requirements of this Exhibit B. H. ASSUMPTION OF RISKS The Owner and SEH agree that the risks of the Project and the costs related to those risks remain with the Owner or with others and that SEH does not assume any risks that are not specifically called out in the Agreement. cts4mAmiewm'.98014pement.615.1vRd Short Elliott Hendrickson Exhibit B-2 Middle St.Croix River WMO (Form 06/23/97) i S EXHIBIT C-1 TO AGREEMENT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Between Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Organization (Owner) and Short Elliott Hendrickson Inc. (SEH) Dated PAYMENTS TO SEH FOR SERVICES AND EXPENSES USING THE HOURLY BASIS OPTION The Agreement for Professional Services is amended and supplemented to include the following agreement of the parties: I. HOURLY BASIS OPTION The Owner and SEH select the hourly basis for payment for services provided by SEH.Those services are described in Exhibit A and one or more Supplemental Letter Agreements. SEH shall be compensated monthly.Monthly charges for services shall be based on SEH's current billing rates for applicable employees plus charges for expenses and equipment. Current billing rates shall be either the Actual Billing Rates of Personnel Method as indicated in the Supplemental Letter Agreement. 1. Actual Billable Rates of Personnel Method-Applicable billing rates of employees shall be based on the actual payroll rates of personnel times a multiplier plus the cost of expenses and equipment outlined in Paragraphs B and C of this Exhibit C-1. SEH will provide an estimate of the costs for services in this Agreement.It is agreed that after 90% of the estimated compensation has been earned and if it appears that completion of the services cannot be accomplished within the remaining 10%of the estimated compensation,SEH will notify the Owner and confer with representatives of the Owner to determine the basis for completing the work. Compensation to SEH based on the Rate Table Method is conditioned on completion of the work within the effective period of the rate table.Should the time required to complete the work be extended beyond this period,the rates in the Rate Table shall be appropriately adjusted. J. EXPENSES The following items involve expenditures made by SEH employees or professional consultants on behalf of the Owner.Their costs are not included in the charges made for services and shall be paid for as described in this Agreement.Expenses shall include actual expenditure plus an additional 10% markup for cost of administration. 1. Transportation. 2. Lodging and meal expense connected with the Project as detailed in the Supplemental Letter Agreement. 3. Fees paid, in the name of the Owner, for securing approval of authorities having jurisdiction over the Project. Short Elliott Hendrickson Exhibit C-1 - 1 Middle St. Croix River WMO (Form 06/23/87) • 4. Report,plan and specification reproduction expenses. 5. Virtual Reality Imaging. 6. Other special travel expenses required in connection with the Project. 7. The cost of special consultants or technical services as required. The Owner shall pay SEH monthly for expenses. K. EQUIPMENT UTILIZATION The utilization of specialized equipment,as noted below, is recognized as benefitting the Owner.The Owner,therefore, agrees to pay the reasonable cost for the use of such specialized equipment on the project. SEH invoices to the Owner will contain detailed information regarding the use of specialized equipment on the project and charges will be based on the standard rates for the equipment published by SEH. • Engineering computers • CADD computers • Automated plotter • Scanners and digitizers • Electronic survey equipment • Word Processors • Vehicle daily charges • Boat,trailer and motor • Automobile mileage • Traffic counters • Video cameras and recording tape • Noise meters • Cellular phones • Radios • Soils laboratory • Safety equipment • Tooke gauge(paint identification) • UT gauge(metal thickness) • Elcometer(adhesion strength) • Paint dry film thickness gauge • Photo ionization detector • Paint ionization detector • Nuclear density meter • Explosimeter • Pump and generator • Groundwater equipment • Sigma samplers • Sediment core sampler • Hydrolab • Magnetic locators • Concrete test meters • Gas detectors • Cone meters • Air velocity meter • Air analyzer • Water level meter • Survey stakes • GPS equipment • Laser table • Video Cassette Recorder The Owner shall pay SEH monthly for equipment utilization. mvropcuu.Amw....A9eo► .e►s..,,a Short Elliott Hendrickson Exhibit C-1 -2 Middle St.Croix River WMO (Form 0623/97) • • The Concerns of The Citizens for the Preservation and Restoration of McKusick Lake In 1997 the City of Stillwater completed an Alternative Urban Areawide Review (AUAR) for its proposed annexation area. The AUAR proposes routing storm water from the annexation area during most storm events through McKusick Lake to protect thermal water conditions and habitat of Browns Creek and its ravine. It is stated the McKusick Lake Diversion will: - Preserve the integrity of Brown's Creek - Improve water quality and quantity to Long Lake - Allow the City of Stillwater to proceed with the development as proposed in the city's comprehensive plan The citizens for the preservation and restoration of McKusick Lake strongly object to the drawing down of McKusick Lake to the status of a holding pond for excess runoff due to new development. We believe a comprehensive plan should be designed to maintain and stabilize the current water level and improve the water quality of McKusick Lake. The City's approved feasibility study considers only the high water levels IN STILLWATER and does not address periods of less than normal rainfall or the impact of water coming from north of Stillwater. We believe when a more comprehensive study including the entire Brown's Creek watershed district is completed and other options for managing runoff are explored it will be determined it is not necessary to jeopardize the well-being of one natural resource for the benefit of other natural resources. Chuck Frederickson 439-4242 Dick Jeans 439-3602 Dave Cross 439-2503 Roger Ruetten 439-8119 • Citizens for the Preservation and Restoration ofi%4cKusick Lake Mission Statement McKusick Lake is a valuable in-town water resource that is being threatened by neglect and development. Our mission is to preserve designed to mairestore ntain quality and of the lake. We believe a comprehensive plan should stabilize the current water level and improve water quality. The goal is to enhance the esthetic and recreational value of the lake, protect wildlife habitat, and maintain property values. Objectives: A) Maintain water level at 853.5 feet, the level for the last five years. B) Improve water quality. C) Maintain and improve the recreational opportunities of this in-town lake: • Fishing • Non-motorized Boating • Swimming • Ice Skating Rinks • Walking/Biking Paths D) Preserve valuable wildlife habitat. E) Protect the property values of shoreline and lake area home owners. We strongly object to the drawing downexcess Lake to the status of a holding pond for due to new development. • MEMORANDUM c c TO: Mayor and Council FR: City Coordinator RE: McKusick Lake issues DA: May 29, 1998 Discussion: Staff has held two meetings with some McKusick Lake homeowners to discuss issues and concerns the homeowners have raised regarding McKusick Lake. The issues are described in the attached "Mission Statement" the homeowners prepared for the meetings. Staff has prepared the attached response ("McKusick Lake Issues"). The primary issue/concern is the continuing degradation of the lake which is part of a natural process associated with lakes in general. Another major issue is the level of the lake as it may be affected by new development. Some of the concerns can be addressed. However, the lake level issue may be difficult to resolve given the fact that the DNR established level is about 1' less than the present level of the lake and the new development will require a level that is at least as low as the DNR level. In any event the homeowners desire to meet with the Council to further discuss the issues and they will be at the 4:30 p.m. portion of the meeting Tuesday. Staff will also be prepared to discuss this further with you at the meeting. • • MCKUSICK LAKE. ISSUES I. WATER LEVEL. A. LEVEL FOR PAST 5 YEARS HAS AVERAGED 853.5. B. ORIGINAL DESIGN LEVEL FOR NEW DEVELOPMENT WAS 851. C. MINIMUM LEVEL NEEDED FOR PROJECT IS 852 TO 852.5. D. DNR LEVEL IS 852.2 (OHW). E. FINAL LEVEL WOULD PROBABLY BE SET AT 852.2 (DNR LEVEL). 2. IMPROVE WATER QUALITY. A. DETERMINE PRESENT WATER QUALITY. B. MONITOR WATER QUALITY POST-PROJECT. 1. POSSIBILITY THAT ADDITIONAL FLOW OF WATER MAY IMPROVE WATER QUALITY. 3. MAINTAIN AND IMPROVE THE RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES OF THIS IN- TOWN LAKE: A. OBTAIN ESTIMATE FOR DREDGING PART OF LAKE. MAY BE ABLE TO CREATE "HOLES"THAT WOULD ALLOW SOME FISH TO SURVIVE WINTERKILL. STOCKING OF FISH COULD ALSO BE DONE. DREDGING CAN BE EXPENSIVE. B. NON-MOTORIZED BOATING WOULD REQUIRE PUBLIC ACCESS. SOME SITES ALONG LAKE COULD BE USED (E.G., ON NORTHEAST SIDE OF LAKE ALONG MCKUSICK LAKE ROAD). C. SWIMMING DOES NOT APPEAR TO BE FEASIBLE GIVEN THE LEVEL AND PRESENT CONDITION OF THE LAKE. SWIMMING MAY BE POSSIBLE IF SOME DREDGING WAS DONE, BUT UNLIKELY. D. PARKS CREWS MAY BE ABLE TO CREATE ICE-SKATING RINKS. ACCESS WOULD BE NEEDED (PERHAPS AT SAME LOCATION FOR BOAT ACCESS IF FEASIBLE). SHOULD DETERMINE THE DEMAND FOR A RINK AND THE PRACTICALITY OF AN OUTDOORS RINK (LOCATION, WARMING HOUSE. ETC.). E. WALKING/BIKING PATHS ALREADY EXIST ON THE NORTHEAST SIDE OF THE LAKE. CITY IS PRESENTLY WORKING ON A PLAN FOR A PATH AROUND THE ENTIRE LAKE (USING EXISTING DIKE ON NORTH SIDE OF LAKE). 4. PRESERVE VALUABLE WILDLIFE HABITAT. A. PROJECT MITIGATION WORK IS DESIGNED TO PROTECT ENVIRONMENT INCLUDING WILDLIFE HABITAT. 5. PROPERTY VALUES OF HOMEOWNERS NOT LIKELY TO DECREASE UNLESS AVERAGE LAKE LEVEL FALLS BELOW 852. IT APPEARS THAT AVERAGE LEVEL WOULD BE ABOUT 852.5 (IF LEVEL SET AT DNR ELEVATION OF 852.2). - • • McKusick Lake Levels — A Brief History Before 1951 Before 1981, water flowed out from McKusick Lake toward the north, over the dike and into Browns Creek. 1981 In 1981, the outlet was built at the east end of McKusick Lake. Water from the lake was directed toward the St. Croix River. The Normal Water Level for the lake was set at 852.3 feet. The height of the dike at the north end of the lake was raised to 855 feet.., 1993 or so Around 1993, the level of the lake was raised to 853.5, by adding additional stop-logs to the outlet at the east end. (Who did this and exactly when is a mystery.) The change in lake levels was not recorded on city engineering documents. This action was in violation of Stillwater's operating permit for McKusick Lake. The permit is granted by the Minnesota DNR. The lake level needs to be restored to the permitted Normal Water Level. Lake levels cannot be changed without approval by all residents with lakeshore property, \1 ecause raising the lake takes away property from some landowners. Stillwater AUAR In 1997, the City of Stillwater completed an.Alternative Urban Areawide,Review (AUAR) for its proposed Annexation Area. The AUAR analyzed potential environmental impacts from development of the Annexation Area. It proposed a mitigation plan to help to avoid, minimize, or mitigate for the impacts to natural resources. The AUAR proposes routing storm water from the Annexation Area during most storm events through McKusick Lake and the wetlands north of McKusick Lake to protect the thermal water conditions and habitat of Browns Creek and its ravine. The AUAR proposed that in larger storm events (more than a 3-inch rainfall), some water would overflow a new dike at the north end of the McKusick wetland, and flow into Browns Creek. The AUAR proposals were developed by a 30-member Technical Advisory Panel. • • When the proposed storniwater measures in the A UAR arc implemented, the size of the /) watershed area flowing to McKusick Lake will be increased by about six tines from its current size. During and after storms, much more water will flow through McKusick Lake than at present. Much of this water will come from new ponds upstream, and will/ be metered out slowly. With this larger volume of water and slow travel, McKusick Lake will not fall to its "normal" operating level during most wet or average summers, and will be at an "operating" level a half foot or more above the "normal" level. Information available for the AUAR indicated that the level of McKusick Lake was at 852.3, since the new level was never recorded by the City. The AUAR therefore proposed lowering the level of McKusick Lake by about one foot to account for the additional water flowing through the lake and higher "operating" lake level. This would also allow for more water storage in McKusick Lake, and less frequent over-flows to Browns Creek. Based on DNR permit requirements and our concern that residents would find a drastic change of lake levels unacceptable, we are now proposing that the normal level of McKusick Lake be maintained at about 852 feet. The results of this option would be as follows: 1) Normal lake levels on McKusick Lake will be reduced from the current level of 853.5 to levels experienced in the 1970's through the early 1990's — around 852 feet. 2) The "operating" level of the lake will often be above 852, and close to 853, since more water will be flowing through the lake from storms, and it may take weeks to fall back to the "normal water level." 3) Water may overflow the new dike into Browns Creek more often than predicted in the AUAR, in larger storm events or when several events occur back-to-back. The height of the new dike proposed for the north end of the wetland and/or McKusick Road may be raised to try to meet the conditions proposed in the AUAR Mitigation Plan. 4) The current dike at the south end of the wetland will be opened or removed, and the lake will be reconnected to this wetland. This may help to improve the water quality of the lake. 5) The large wetland north of McKusick Lake will have more open water areas, with the additional storm water flows from the Annexation Area. The wetland and wetland plants will help to clean the water flowing to McKusick Lake, as sediments will fall out here, and the wetland plants will take up nutrients from the stormwater that contribute to algae growth and poor water quality. 6) A much larger volume of water will flow through McKusick Lake. This will improve the circulation of water within the lake and decrease the amount of time that water is held in the lake. This may result in an observable improvement of the water quality of McKusick Lake. • • AJ ltru5r J r\ 'tS I I A Oft aam "PIVEttitfsj li .4.19troz T - -----71.61" inivcv: D rs , a assN ‘,.. ADD • will '''\ DrIcE. 1r Wv�c. ‘ tL DPW eirativI at)tJ y '„"w� . �R- hWcustcK . .•' „4 4 LAMt 0 kw1J-nyW N __iiTie:r., AND OftrWNEL to Ir ir.. IIIIIP re sw ...._ 4117 _ SIM 111.111 ONO as-11.1m los ass. 1 =}wY 3G GUNr (Ary Nati414,1Dhl0)r 1N o * Flvfoito OffM6156 !N AWOL MitTi Oltr nu FMNJ 0 61 — avt awr(m- 04.4 chkvx e • orin w 0 ADD DI vrrsrvs\:., a4•204 f D ,cite-ahCX wct_ 6 D y Cr vc t br cw\ at 4w o f Ma-its-cc- (a z.. — mal w .e M' celitAirkPin_{ of okrate,.- (� R,6.h s it ?met Df Ibletinrn.s CY ec t:-_ ar,A vw;fe rDue. kit ti j- t- • 'n'Bonestroo Memo 0 AnRosderlik deiY VIAssociate Engineer i Artnhrt Project Name: AUAR Feasibility Study Client: City of Stillwater To: AUAR Feasibility Study Advisory Committee File No: 51003 From: Erik Peters Date: November 13, 1997 Re: McKusick Lake drainage history Remarks: Below is a history of the drainage history of McKusick Lake that I have pulled together based on contour maps, record drawings and discussions with City Staff. In the 1800's Browns Creek was diverted (at least partially) into McKusick Lake to power a mill at the eastern end of McKusick Lake. McKusick Lake drained east through the City of Stillwater and into the St. Croix River. Eventually the mill was abandoned. In 1958, easement and waiver of damages for the construction of the north dike was obtained. The dike was designed with a spillway at an elevation of 855'. The sole outlet of McKusick Lake at this time was over the dike. The United States Geological Survey (USGS) 10' contour maps of Stillwater show the water surface of McKusick Lake at 849'. The contour information on the map is based on survey data taken a few years prior to the publishing to the map in 1967. In 1975 an environmental study of McKusick Lake had the following comments regarding drainage of the lake: Only during periods of exceptionally high water such as was occurs during spring thaws or flash floods would water from Browns Creek flow into McKusick Lake. At that time muskrat activity and weathering had caused erosion of the dike. A 2' contour survey of McKusick Lake based on aerial photos taken in 1976 show the water surface of McKusick Lake to be 852.3'. • In 1981, the current primary outlet (weir structure and 21' pipe) was constructed allowing McKusick Lake to drain once again down through town. The normal water level of the lake was set at 852.3' using stoplogs. Low points of the dike were also raised back to 855'. Some time in the mid 1990's it is believed the normal water level of Mckusick Lake was raised to 853.5' by adding stoplogs to raise the weir elevation of the primary outlet. Bonestroo,Rosene,Anderlik and Associates,Inc. ❑ St.Paul Office: 0 Milwaukee Office: 0 Rochester Office: 0 Willmar Office: 0 St.Cloud Office: 2335 West Highway 36 1516 West Mequon Road 2222 Hwy 52 North 205 5th Street SW 2008 8th St.North St.Paul,MN 55113 Mequon,WI 53092 Rochester,MN 55901 Wilimar,MN 56201 St.Cloud,MN 56303 Phone:612-636-4600 Phone:414-241-4466 Phone:507-282-2100 Phone:320-214-9557 Phone:320-251-4553 Fax:612-636-1311 Fax:414-241-4901 Fax:507-282-3100 Fax:32C-214-9458 Fax:320-251-6252 n fO .Sj/LCWA 1 4LTrt G/r/9r StiIlvter - Do r (Continued from page 1) which goes in a fund for water man- agement projects. feet above sea level,which is the per- Also, as part of the plan, the city totted level designated by the state will need to spend an estimated McKusick i)epat keens of Natural Resources.fully main- $100,000 eto raiseifloodedk road r- The lake has been wrongfully main- ; keep it from being out dur- tatned around `;53. I ing periods of heavy rain. Buss later said the changes should Eckles also said the city has asked � actually improve•the health of the the Middle St.Croix Watershed Man- �,itizens' group worries lake lake: because ater into )111- agement Organization to continue its provemonitoring of the lake's water qual- rently. it isfed only hy storm water vol 1 become a storm water pond sewers that were installed before de- itY' velol�ers were required to pre-treat Councilman Terry Zoller agreed v CHRIS BALDUS their run-otf before sending it down- the preservation of McKusick is im Ianaging Editor �� stream.Pre-treatment is done through portant, and it would be nice to di "Forget me not Stillwater City We want to partici- ponding. The water entering Long various projects suggested at the 'uncil.As you wrestle with Brown's Lake will be cleaner than the run-off workshop to improve the lake for rec reek. Long Lake. Lily Lake,Aiple Pate, but we do not currently entering the lake because of reation,but it comes down to money. eperty, St. Croix River bridge and the pre-treatment requirement.Also, The council, which is aware of the want to be the solo- desires,will have to see what money twntown parking issues,don't for- the city eventually plans to reconnect ct about me"—McKusick Lake. tion for everybody at a spi ing to the lake that was rerouted is available in the future. Of course,lakes don't babble,they into Brown's Creek years ago. ave that to the brooks. So, it took the detriment o f The group has a mission statement ur citizens who are part of a group McKusick Lake." that was given to the council: filling itself"Citizens for the Preser "McKusick Lake is a valuable in- -ition and Restoration of McKusick — Charles Frederick, town water resource that is being ake" to attend the City Council's McKusick Lake threatened by neglect and develop- orkshop session Tuesday afternoon. ment. Our mission is to preserve and hey asked the council to remember shoreline resident at the 46-acre McKusick Lake is a restore the quality of the lake. We aluable resource that needs attention believe a comprehensive plan should fist like Brown's Creek. ing any of the natural resources we be designed to maintain and stabilize • Inspiring the group's worries is a have in Stillwater or the nearby area," the current water level and improve .ater run-off plan the city agreed to said Charles Frederick. speaking for water quality.The goal is to enhance the annexation of part of Stillwa- the citizens' group. "We certainly the aesthetic and recreational value of r Township.Because of new devel- advocate the preservation of the r:,; , the lake, protect wildlife habitat and lands.We want to iei;:..c,but we maintain property values." amens in the annexed area and the Pa' group wants the lake to be do not want to thea 'ration forev- ^sire to protect the ecosystem of g P �at the detriment of McKusick more attractive for fishing, non-mo ;rown's Creek, the plan is meant to erybody Lake. Its the most visible water re- torized boating and swimming.It also •ep this run-off out of the creek. wants walking and bikingarks and If the water was allowed to drain source other than the St. Croix that P Ito Brown's Creek from Long Lake, you have." ice skating rinks. The citizens' biggest worryis that It also called for preservation of ;e trout stocked in the creek would wildlife habitant and protectingprop- the in danger because of the warmer the city will lower the lake level too P P- far, invitingswampconditions — eery values in the lake area. .ater, according to Sherri Buss of "We strongly object to the draw- oncstroo,Rosene,Anderlik and As weeds and algae, as well as accost- g Y 1 an in stench. ing down of McKusick Lake to the >ciates,the engineering firm consult- P Y g status of a holdingpond for excess g with the city. To accommodate the run-off from LongLake, the cityneeds to main- runoff due to new development."the To keep new storm water run-off groupstates in its mission statement. tat enters Long Lake from spilling fain McKusick Lake one foot lower ver into Brown's Creek,the city will than it has been over the years. This The city is tied legally to stick with rain Long Lake into McKusick means keeping the lake around 852.2 the run-off plan, according to City cough a yet-to-be installed pipe. Engineer Klayton Eckles, but its "We don't find fault with preserv- (See Stillwater,page 13) implementation could be years away. The city is collecting money from • developers in the newly annexed area 0 0 During the afternoon meeting, the council discussed concerns Page 4 7, o 1, e i f /7 v'7Y 2 raised by home owners regarding McKusick Lake. Lake level, as af- • lect d by new development, and Water quality are the primary con- OPINION gems. Noting that they strongly Gbject to the"drawing down"of the lake "to the status of a holding Pond for excess runoff due to new --,„ssclevelopment," the residents urged O u r �T��i�T�•ra �. the council to maintain its recre- `/ �/!/ titional opportunities including fishing, non-motorized boating, swimming, ice skating rinks, and Don't pass problems on to walking and biking paths. They sugggested that further studies be done. our neighbors downstream McKusick Lake figures largely in the city's plans for dealing with We don't pretend to be engineers or hydrologists, but watershed issues in the entire west- something seems amiss with the proposal to use McKusick ern section which involve protec- Lake as a holding pond for the new developments up- cion of Brown's Creek trout .. stream. As proposed in the environmental mitigation study populations and construction of conducted of the city of Stillwater's "annexation area,' the routing the sa n xedres to mitigate runoffo from annexed area.According to level of McKusick Lake would be lowered in order to ac- i City Engineer Klayton Eckles, the commodate the runoff water from the two new develop- city needs to balance the needs of ments west of Long Lake -- Liberty on the Lake and Leg- McKusick, the trout stream, and ends of Stillwater-- as well as any excess water from Long Long Lake. The mitigation project, Lake. the result of an extensive study A majority of the existing high water levels on Lon concluded this year, won't take 9 place for a few years, he said. Lake are caused by a miscalculation of the size of the con- Council members told the residents tributing watershed when planning for the Market Place to remind them at budgeting time development. That problem ought to be the first to be cor- include funding for further stud- ies.rected. And, we think developers ought to be responsible c.) v'2(1:-3., for engineering solutions to whatever increased runoff their • G /J /7 development generates. It's simply not equitable to attempt to solve one per- , son's problem at the expense of a neighbor. s Scoco t, Ali : G/ --,c-- _ C Question -, -- Question of the Week What's your reaction to the plan • to lower McKusick Lake ? ..,_i - a , ..., �j xa.:.:,N � 1 •.:�4��L .11 ?e- Yr/ b ' C, ?\ 1 Vis "F ' ,'P:.-F ; ...-,-- k 0,--: ,,,,„:, „. 4:- ' , . ., `�- a'� .) e",—• ''„ ern SUE BUTLER MITT JACOBSON JUDY GRALISH Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater "It's already looking icky. If "I would hate to see that hap- "I think it should stay at the they lower it any more, it will be a pen. It's shallow enough." current level. It would be a shame mud hole." to put it any lower than it is." -, , , I` 'i • ' 4 ' F #f *-•••-A . , -- •,, - i • •kdr Al.?,,,,i•: . ,.. • ems . # a3s m • BOB SCHMIDT PHIL SIMONET LES CLARK Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater "Lowering the level perms- "Why would they want to ruin '"I would not like that. They a good lake?There's already a nate- should have a holding pond for the nently will hurt the lake. Why not do it on a temporary basis,periodi- ral waterway to use - Brown's other developments." cally when it's needed for flood Creek. It would be nice if they control upstream?" spent some money to improve McKusick and maybe stock it with fish." • ECGOMC MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WMO ' SE' - 3 IM8 AGENDA THURSDAY, September 10, 1998 BAYPORT ' - 1. Approval of Minutes of: July 9, 1998 / Special Mtg. August 13, 1998 2. Treasurer's Report a) Payment of bills Washington Cty. SWCD Amount ? B. Cobb -postage & reimburse postage ? Courier 3.00 b) Audit complete? 3. Old Business a) Perro Pond - Stormwater System/ Legislative Bonding Bill - Any Update? - Beaudet or Hartung b) Lakeland inter-Community Drainage Study - Any Update? - Anderson Sports Complex - Any update? c} McKusick Lake - Resolution decision d) Lower St. Croix National Scenic Riverway Cooperative Mgmt. Plan- Update - Any Update? - Jansen 5. New Business a) Discuss inventory project in preparation for 2nd generation plan - Cobb 6: Adjournment Set next meeting date: CORRESPONDENCE REVIEW • M@IEOWE - MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WATERSHED ` NAaEI 1E'INT r� �A ORGANIZATION SPECIAL MEETING MINUTES AUGUST 13, 1998 MEMBERS PRESENT: Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP Shawn Sanders STILLWATER Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS Allen Schultz BAYPORT John McPherson WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP Kent Shamblin AFTON Karen Heisick LAKELAND SHORES John Jansen LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH OTHERS PRESENT: Ken Hartung BAYPORT ADMINISTRATOR Tom Malina OAK PARK HEIGHTS ADMINISTRATOR Jeff Davis S E H Ed Cain LEGISLATIVE ASSOCIATES, INC. The special meeting was called to order at 7:10PM by Chair, John McPherson. Mr. Ed Cain, a professional lobbyist, was introduced. He reviewed his Perro/Prison Pond legislative lobbying proposal which had been previously distributed to all members. Cain (paid by SEH), Dave Housa (paid by OPH) and Bayport Admin., Ken Hartung, were the original team working to get the project accepted as a "state responsibility". Of note in the presentation: -Lobbyists are educators and salesmen -The problem is convincing legislators that the problem is not a local issue -Knowing the "ins & outs" of the legislative process requires learned expertise -A second lobbying proposal will be extended for the Dec. to May period Member discussion: The prison will fight the inclusion of the project within their bonding bill. Lobbying needs incongruous with the legislative acknowledgment of problem and "promise" to support solution financially. OPH staff available to assist. A professional lobbyist is acquainted with the right people and knows how to reach them at the right time. Expense too great SEH offers to pick up $4000 of proposed lobbying expense as "the cost of doing business • -2- Anderson Windows was once interested in participating financially in the project if they could connect to the pipe and add additional water. Now, they no longer wish to participate. The U.S. Army Corp and the MN/WI Boundary Commission want no outside pipe connection adding water to the proposed system. Discussed added costs of project: i.e. probable $100,000 cost of Anderson easement , other easements necessary, surveying etc. placing the pipe cost per foot at $500. Call to Terry Kuhlman, Public Facilities Authority Chair, said the likelihood of the project placed within the Governor's capitol budget was absolutely nil, that the project has an avenue for implementation financing through the tax assessment system, and that his impression was the state's willingness to pay their portion for project construction based on the outcome of the study. The study should be complete by Nov. 15th and give the WMO and concerned LG Us a month to respond. The piping project is not of imminent necessity to complete this year. MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Shamblin to Table the use of professional lobbying until after completion and review of the study. MOTION CARRIED. Mr. Cain was thanked for his presentation and interest. Jeff Davis asked if the WMO had any problem with SEH hiring Mr. Cain as a legislative information gatherer. A discussion followed on the appropriateness of such use, however, the general feeling was positive if Ken Hartung, Bayport Administrator, is informed of such need and acts as the lead "quarterback" for the WMO. The SWCD review of the proposed Croixdale Parking Lot Expansion Project was distributed and reviewed. MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Shamblin to accept the SWCD review and approve recommendation of the project. MOTION CARRIED. Special meeting adjourned at 9:00PM. ibc • _3_ LAKELAND 'S FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENT: Anderson reported that Lakeland is still waiting for the drainage report from the St. Croix Valley Athletic Partnership engineer and that the sports complex itself is still waiting for approval from West Lakeland and Baytown. It was noted that the original project cost of 1 million has increased to 3 million. Correspondence was reviewed. Meeting adjourned 9:30PM. /BC NEXT MEETING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 7:00 PM BAYPORT CITY HALL MIDDLE ST. C.IX RIVER WATERSHED -1 Zee. ORGANIZATION 1 I MEETING MINUTES JULY 9, 1 • rji - 3 1998 MEMBERS PRESENT: Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP Evan Anderson LAKELAND Shawn Sanders STILLWATER Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS Allen Schultz BAYPORT John McPherson WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP Kent Shamblin AFTON OTHERS PRESENT: Ken Hartung BAYPORT ADMINISTRATOR Konrad Koosman WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Chuck Frederickson LAKE MCKUSICK RESIDENTS ORG. Michael Pressman GREEN CORRIDOR LAND STEWARDSHIP The meeting was called to order at 7:08PM by Chair, John McPherson. MOTION WAS MADE by Hanson and SECONDED by Schultz to approve the minutes of the May 14, 1998 meeting. MOTION CARRIED. TREASURER'S REPORT MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Schultz to accept the Treasurer's Report subject to audit. MOTION CARRIED. New Balance = $22,894.55. MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Schultz to pay the following bills: MOTION CARRIED. Wash. SWCD $1260.00 #618 SEH 462.21 #619 Courier 3.65 #620 Completed Audit due in Sept. PRESENTATIONS: 1). Chuck Frederickson Citizens for the Preservation of McKusick Lake The Alternative Urban Area wide Review (AUAR) completed by the City of Stillwater, proposes routing storm water from the annexation area during storm events through McKusick Lake (by lowering the present lake level) to protect thermal water conditions and trout habitat of Browns Creek, improve water quality & quantity to Long Lake and allow Stillwater to proceed with proposed development in their comprehensive plan. McKusick Lake residents "strongly object to the drawing down of McKusick Lake to the status of a holding pond for excess runoff due to new development" and desire • • -2- that: a) water level be maintained at the present 853.5 feet (DNR established level is 852.2') b) measures be taken to improve water quality c) measures be taken to maintain & improve recreational opportunities of this in-town lake...fishing, non-motorized boating, swimming, ice rinks, paths d) measures be taken to preserve wildlife habitat e) Letters a-d be followed to protect property values of lake homeowners While acknowledging that the WMO does not have the authority to halt the City of Stillwater's AUAR proposed action, Mr. Frederickson asked that we review the distributed materials and consider framing and forwarding an organizational resolution that requests a more comprehensive study of the situation and consequently a determination of numeral options. The WMO will consider such a resolution at its next meeting. Mr. Frederickson was given information from the Minnesota Lakes Association and recommended that their group consider forming such a legal lake association. Comment was also made on the possible redrawing (both natural and tax wise) of watershed boundaries if and when such a water diversion was granted and how that would effect the present Watershed Districts and WMOs. 2) Michael Pressman Land Stewardship- Green Corridor Project Mr. Pressman explained the Green Corridor Project which is dedicated to helping preserve open space in Washington and Chisago Counties. He handed out materials describing the tools for conservation-open space easements - three of which are voluntary programs where the participants retain ownership and control of their land: "Donated Conservation Easements", "Purchased Development Rights" (which limit the future use to ag or other open space use by selling their right to develop to a LGU of non-profit organization) and "Transferred Development Rights" which involves a trade off of "credits" for development and no development areas. The fourth tool is actual "Land Acquisition" when land owners want to sell or donate their land outright to a public agency. The motto of the organization is "Save it or Say Goodbye". The Chair thanked Mr. Pressman for his interesting and innovative presentation. PERRO POND UPDATE: The reasoning behind a "Stop Work" decision on further Perro Pond/Creek work by SEH was distributed via mail to all WMO members by Ken Hartung. Hartung is working on providing the financial information demanded by DIED and until that is reviewed and accepted by that agency, the legislatively prescribed state dollars are in limbo. However, Hartung reported that SEH has continued at their own risk to : a) take soil borings b) do survey, line boundary work of certain properties c) begin Phase I - the Environmental Sight Assessment • SPECIAL WMO MEETING • THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1998 7:00PM BAYPORT CITY HALL RSVP: TO BARB COBB 436-8953 QUORUM NECESSARY AGENDA: 1 . Presentation by Ed Cain, Legislative Associates, Inc., regarding the Perro Creek/Prison Pond legislative proposal to fund the $2 minion construction project initiated by the Middle St. Croix WMO. A timely decision is required to meet the appropriate deadlines, PLEASE READ THE ENCLOSED PROPOSAL PRIOR TO THE MEETING. 2. Review of Croixdale Parking Lot Expansion Project. The next regular WMO meeting is Thursday, September 10, 1990 I I • 11 Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Organization John McPherson, Chair I July 25, 1998 1 Perro Creek/Prison Pond Storm Sewer Project: Action to Acquire the Needed $2 million Construction Funds Ken Hartung, Project Director City Administrator, Bayport, MN I I 1 IPrepared by: Legislative Associates, Inc. Legislative Associates, Inc. I P.O. Box 2131 1101 30th Street, NW, Suite 500 Stillwater, MN 55082 Washington, D.C. 20007 (651) 439-7681 (202) 625-4356 I I • 2. • Funds Awarded: We were successful in getting $650,000 approved for the project after extensive negotiations in the House/Senate Conference Committee. The funds were included in the Wastewater Infrastructure Fund (WIF) program. The allocation by the Legislature is to provide for all pre-construction costs of the project, and a study to answer questions raised by Members of the Conference Committee. Conditions Attached to the Funding: It is very unusual for the WIF program to include funds for a study of a project. Our presentations and Ken Hartung's testimony indicated it was entirely a problem of the State, however, some of the Members could not believe that it was not, at least in part, a local project. Consequently, the study will 111 require an analysis of the use of the storm sewer, and the appropriate assessments that must be charged to individuals and businesses within the watershed area. ISEH and the City of Bayport assures us that the problem is primarily the result of the 530,000 gallons of water produced each day by springs in the Prison Pond, and the I runoff from the prison and State land. The primary benefit to the City of Bayport is the elimination of flooding which is caused by a deteriorated State storm sewer, and water emanating from State property. This report must be submitted to the Legislature by January 15, 1999. I have met with both the House and Senate attorneys to ascertain the format and information that must be included in the Legislative report, and will be working with Ken Hartung and SEH on this procedure. I Continued Funding Needs: It is estimated that the construction costs of the project will be approximately $2 million. No State agency likes to be told that $2 million of their budget must go for a project that is not on their priority list. We have only sixty days until Department budgets must be submitted to the Governor's Office on October 1, 1998. Each of the three involved agencies operate differently, some with more strings attached than others. A major problem we had in the 1998 Legislative Session was the Legislators having the time to sit down with us and hearing the entire story. This is why the conditions Iwere placed on the pre-construction funds allocated in the Capital Budget Bill. This can be remedied by meeting with the Members during the interim period before they convene in January. The following outline advises the action needed, the time required, and the costs related to the work. 1111 U U I • • SECURING $2 MILLION IN STORM SEWER CONSTRUCTION COSTS FOR THE MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION PROPOSED ACTIONS August - December, 1998 1. Maintain communications with Ken Hartung, Project Administrator, as the process develops, and information received throughout the tenure of the agreement. 2. Provide reports and updates to the Middle St.Croix River WM regularly throughout the interim period prior to the 1999 Legislative Session. 3. Establish, meet with, and maintain contact with State agency officials in Corrections, Department of Trade and Industry (DTED), and DNR to assure the project is included in the Capital Budget Request to the Governor. 4. Work with House and Senate Committee Chairs, Members, attorneys, and Committee staff to assure that the January 15, 1999 "Report to the Legislature" answers fully and completely all questions they may have concerning the Iproject. 5. Work with House and Senate Judiciary Committee Chairs, Members, and staff so they will be fully informed when the $2 million request is made in the FY1999 Budget. 6. Same work with the House Government Operations Committee and the Government Operations Budget Division of the Senate. 1 7. Work with Project Administrator and SEH in the preparation of materials to be provided to the Legislative Committee Chairs, Members, and staff. 8. Set up Hearings whenever possible prior to the 1999 Legislative Session with the appropriate committees. (There is more opportunity to work with Committee Members before, and more time for questions.) 9. Work toward scheduling a visit for the House and Senate Bonding Committees at the St. Croix site prior to the 1999 Session. 3. • •I • • 10. Work with the Governor's Office, Corrections, DTED, and DNR staff in the preparation of Capital Budgets. Work out the best Agency in which to allocate the funds for the project. 11. Prepare materials for meetings and follow-up confirmations, reports, and letters after meetings. (I have found this procedure essential to reaffirm agreements, clarify resolutions, and provide a written record for the action.) 12. Keep Senate and House Research lawyers and staff involved in the process. Estimated Hours of Work: 138 hours @ $65 per hour Total Costs not to exceed $9,000. I a Edwin E. Cain Date Legislative Associates, Inc. I I I I I I I I U I . CHAPTER,No. 404 H.F. No. 3843 1 • connecting areas with failing on-site 2 treatment systems with an existing 3 wastewater treatment system. I4 The authority shall set aside up to 5 $500,000 to provide 50 percent grant 6 funding for the cost of equipment and 7 installation into an existing municipal I 8 wastewater treatment system. The 9 project must demonstrate the 10 application of existing technology that 11 currently is not being used in the II12 treatment of municipal wastewater, but 13 has the potential to improve the 14 treatment of wastewater or make the 15 treatment process more cost effective. 11 16 The authority should work with the 17 pollution control agency to solicit 18 proposals from municipalities willing 19 to share the risks and cost of removing 20 the equipment if it does not perform. II 21 $1,300,000 must be used to make a grant 22 to the city of Hawley to repair and 23 update sewer lagoons. 11 24 Subd. 4. Storm Sewer 25 Matching Funds, Stewart 1,000,000 11 26 For a loan to the city of Stewart for 27 storm sewer projects as matching money 28 for the federal small cities 29 development program. 11 30 This appropriation is from the general 31 fund. 32 Subd. 5. City of St. Peter 3,000,000 33 To the commissioner of trade and 11 34 economic development for a grant to the 35 city of St. Peter for the construction JI36 of a new wastewater facility outside 37 the floodplain. 38 Subd. 6. Planning Grants 100,000 11 39 For grants under Minnesota Statutes, 40 section 446A.071. This appropriation 41 is from the general fund. II42 Subd. 7. Bayport Sewer 43 Reconstruction 650,00C 44 For a grant to the city of Bayport to II45 pay the cost of a preconstruction study 46 and engineering for a storm sewer 47 reconstruction project within and 48 adjacent to the Minnesota correctional 49 facility-Stillwater. The study and 11 50 design of the project, including how 51 the costs of the project will be 52 assessed against property owners whose 53 properties will be served by the 11 54 project, must be reported to the chairs 55 of the judiciary finance division in 56 the house and the crime prevention and 57 judiciary budget division in the senate I58 by January 15, 1999. The assessment 59 must include the costs of predesign, 60 design, and construction, including >. . , ';,q IISection 9 30 I ill CHAPTER No H.F. No. 3843 4110 II/ 1 this appropriation and amounts 2 previously spent by the cities of 3 Bayport- and Oak Park Heights and the 4 county of Washington. The benefit 5 allocation of costs f this I 6 improvement must einclude oconsideration 7 of the allocable volume of water 8 generated in the winter by the property 9 owner and drained by the reconstructed I 10 storm sewer. 11 Subd. 8. State Revolving Fund 12 Supplemental II13 For deposit in the water 9,00 n 14 control fund under Minnesota Statutes, 15 section 446A.07, for the agricultural 16 best management practices an I 17 under Minnesota Statutes, sectionogram 18 17.117, except that none of this 19 appropriation may be used for 20 conservation tillage equipment. 111 21 22 This.s appropriation is from the general I23 Sec. 10. BOARD OF WATER AND SOIL RESOURCES 24 Subdivision 1. To the board 25 of water and soil resources for the 26 purposes specified in this section 1111 27 This a 19,800 28 fund. ppropriation is from the general I 29 Subd. 2. RIM and PWP 30 Conservation Easements 31 This a ppropriati15,000 IPurp32 on is for the following oses: 33 (1) to acquire conservation easements 34 from landowners on marginal lands to 35 protect soil IIIand water 36 support fish and wildlifeahabitat lity daso 37 provided in Minnesota Statutes, section 38 103F.515; and III39 (2) to acquire perpetual conservation 40 easements on existing type 1, 2, 3, and 41 6 wetlands, adjacent lands, and for the 42 establishment of permanent cover on • 111 43 adjacent ccordane with 44 Minnesota lStatutes,ands, in asectionc1031%516. 45 46 Up to $250,000 may be used for the acquisition of flood storage easements III 47 that allow haying, grazing, or other 48 activities approved by the board when 49 the flood storage is not needed, and III50 for the cost of constructing related 51 dikes and other structures necessary to 52 maintain water in the flood storage 53 easement areas. Up to ten percent of 54 the appropriation may be used for III55 professional and technical services 56 related to acquisition of the easement. ,✓ - 57 The board, in consultation with the III58 commissioner of natural resources, must 59 select at least two local government Section 10 _ „ It! 31 • STILLWATER PRISON POND - PERRO CREEK PROJECT Replacement of the Old Storm Sewer System 11 Serving Minnesota State Prison and the Surrounding Area. 1998 Legislative Session The City of Bayport, on behalf of the Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization (MSCWMO), requests$2.4 million to repair and replace the existing storm sewer system built when the prison was constructed in 1907, ninety-one years ago. The MSCWMO includes Bayport, Oak Park Heights, Stillwater, and Baytown Township. The existing sewer system, constructed and owned by the State, is no longer functional and results in flooding on private, and some public property in the City of Bayport. I Studies indicate that there are at least nine areas along Perro Creek that will experience severe flooding during a heavy run-off year. Much of the flooding will occur in and around the City of Bayport. Severe flooding, i.e., 5 to 6 inches of rain in a 24 hour period could be expected to result in: * The flooding of structures and private property in the City of Bayport; * The possible washout of a primary State Highway, a County Road, and local streets that service the Stillwater Prison, the Andersen Windows Corporation, residences. and the NSP Power Plant. * Union Pacific Railroad tracks used daily to supply coal to the NSP Plant, and for shipments to and from Andersen Corporation. * Likely flooding of structures and property in the Stillwater Prison compound. Background: In 1907, the Minnesota State Prison constructed a reservoir and dam along the present day alignment of County Road 21. The purpose was to catch and retain the 500,000 gallons of spring water that feeds into the Prison Pond. The Prison used the water for prison operations including drinking water. For the past 30 years or so, the Prison used the water to cool their boilers. The unused water by the prison flowed through 24" clay storm sewer pipes to the St. Croix River. A recent study of the system has indicated the storm sewer in no longer I functional. It has resulted in the blowing off of manhole covers making various properties unusable due to flowing water ice build up during the Winter months. The only other outlet for the Prison Pond is Perro Creek which has severe icing problems. 10 In the Summer months the 500,000 gallons produced from the springs, and normal runoff can be handled through release into Perro Creek. The creek is quite narrow, and I no deeper than a foot or two in places. The flow is at capacity most of the time. Any additional runoff from the 1,700 acre watershed creates potential flooding problems. 1 (1, • • The Winter months create a most severe problem. The release of water through the 91-year old sewer system through the prison is very limited at best. When water is released into Perro Creek, theonly alternative, it quickly freezes over because of it's shallowness, and flooding occurs. The following chronology of events are important to the issue: 1972: The City of Bayport has experienced significant flooding along Perro Creek downstream of the Prison Pond. An injunction was ordered against the City which restricts diversion of runoff into Perro Creek. 1987: The Minnesota State Prison officials contacted the City of Bayport Council, advising them they would no longer maintain or repair the old outlet system. Since then, the system has failed and is no longer adequate to meet the needs of the service area. 1 1993: Following a study by Short Elliott Hendrickson (SEH), recommendations were made for an improved outlet which was constructed in 1995. The old outlet into Perro Creek was shut down in November, 1994. The problem was ameliorated somewhat by the improved outlet, but even with the improvements, the system was unable to keep up with the inflow into the Prison Pond, and the water level continued to rise. 1 1995: The City of Bayport and Washington County constructed a 500 foot, four-foot high earthen levee to prevent the overflow of the Prison Pond. The water continues to rise. When the information was shared with MNDOT, they immediately programmed funds to replace the old clay sewer pipes that cross Highway 95 when the project construction begins. 1996: City of Bayport sets up temporary pumps within the Minnesota State Prison to handle the runoff from the Prison compound. It is discharged into the prison's downstream storm sewer. This is an expensive process, and is no permanent solution. The Department of Corrections has not indicated a willingness to contribute financially to a permanent solution of the problem. They do, however, remain "interested" in the system's condition and operation, as well they should be. 1997: SEH completes study to determine the most cost effective permanent solution to the problem (See attached budget.) Three additional outlet options were reviewed. The firm recommends a new underground sewer system to avoid freezing and flooding, with adequate capacity to maintain a constant level in the Prison Pond. The discharge will flow into a settling pond before entering the St. Croix River, assuring improved environmental conditions. Conclusion: It is the opinion of the MSCWMO that the State is responsible for the correction of a system that is no longer functional, that they created and constructed more than 90 years ago. The current condition endangers the safety and property of the citizens of Bayport, can potentially disrupt the operations of both NSP, Andersen Windows, and other businesses by threatening rail and auto transportation systems, 1111 and the current failed system does not provide the environmental considerations that an improved system will provide. We respectfully urge your positive consideration of this project in the 1998 State Bonding bill. (2' • • COST ESTIMATES: CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW STORM SEWER SERVING THE MINNESOTA CORRECTIONAL FACILITY AND PRISON POND * * * * * The Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization City of Bayport,MN Administering Agent Pre-construction Costs to Determine Storm Sewer Logistics Pre-construction study: $140,000. (Involves other existing underground utilities, the size and location of the sewer line, RR tracks crossing, the prison compound run-off, run off from Oak Park Heights Correctional 1 Facility soil borings, ponding areas, water quality flowing into the St. Croix, etc.) Non-construction costs Railroad Permit and Flagging 7,000. 1 Construction and Permanent Easements 30,000. Permits: Section 404 and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 4,000. ■ Engineering Plans, Specs, and Design 370,000. Subsurface Investigation 10,000. Administration (Both during pre-construction and construction periods.) 84,000. Dewatering (MNDNR) -0- Legal Fees (80 hrs. @ $100 per hour) 8.000. Total Pre-Construction Costs $ 653,000. Estimated Construction Cost $1.800.000. Total Project Costs $2,453,000. I Legislative Request $2,400,000. 1 (3) ;) OLD RM SEWER , J STi,RM ' - NEW STORM SEWER srCRO lx ' =IIIIYri�HllIh. �,� a RIVER. . L.... \ , . . . .......... MI �lZ. AON MI W r v a 'amu i� �� r _ I MAO ■ Fril PRISO i 3 ; -. y_ E,r, I �N® lli M-PRISON PObI °�'sMEM �,� "4°) (� =;E_i8"i1 '411iiii.ir% `�a� ��1 v i/ I FERRO .-. ..4 IM, �1!!. .'s 41 �� ©� REEK • =�•� i�:.• lia��1 ''`i� RIME mir MO �4 .. ii gm 1� I1 41 I �v • -h1•o'WM o.-. s.. i'- "11.0 ;flitMI r , ! k'-' M.1 011. O� s- _ A ;j• Vi 0 0w�� a ion • ,,1 1 �!: =a =� _• = ,%o } 0�`_ • arm 0.1 -- ii ��� `.a • _..T =I e ✓� ✓i ~• , NORM Oa I 710 rice • ..• . .•i i'i - i _ i �� �r �i i I il= We= wit=M rs..7 1 Yp� • :: d � • tla ,.. ..__ -..___.I._. _II O- -- yq _-�_ --.7... _I_ ♦ . i 1 1 I: ft:1 11101411= ME i•m 111•11Mlin MEI nip min 1,1 Or a_ _le: _ =i=11101, iiiAd_ _ II s Is 1ma msMEI Il Bm Am Am ma '= i i if • _ ..■. .■._ �ME _-m �l 11 orm phi .-74 IIIM • -i= moi, �I, ` I' i % t//) Om mm IMO IIM Mir I 11 MO lift., mm I • . +Wm la OM ma Male.= , _=Man irmi B= =ee _i ___ ,___i ti, t 1 F! F!P.] Y'/711 I v lam nuI•M IMMIll MO OM _u ME Min IMMIM IMO OM I 41.1 I ; Mi. I ,.h BAYPORT I_•-,. --' 1 I lI MIDDLAT. CROIX RIVER WMO AGENDA THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1998 BAYPORT CITY HALL 1. Approval of Minutes of: May 14, 1998 2. Treasurer's Report a) Payment of bills Washington SWCD $1,260.00 (Annual McKusick monitoring) Courier 3.00 b) Audit complete? 3. Presentations: 15 minute presentations allotted to... a) St. Croix Valley Athletic Association John Melville b) Lake McKusick Resident Organization Chuck Frederickson -RE: Concerns relating to the proposed 1 1/2 foot draw down of Lake McKusick to handle water diversion from Long Lake. They believe that a more comprehensive study should be done (Bonestroe's study dealt with highwater table questions only) that would provide a number of options; and that the proposed water level endangers the lake's functions and possibly its water quality. c) Green Corridor Land Stewardship Project Michael Pressman 4. Old Business a) Perro Pond - Stormwater System/ Legislative Bonding Bill Update - Beaudet or Hartung b) Lakeland Inter-Community Drainage Study - Any Update? - Anderson c) Anderson Windows parking lot facility- Any Update? - McPherson d) Lower St. Croix National Scenic Riverway Cooperative Mgmt. Plan- Update - Cobb for John Jansen 5. New Business 6: Adjournment Set next meeting date: CORRESPONDENCE REVIEW a) From Doneux, Was.Cty SWCD re: Revised recommendation with conditions for Anderson Corporation parking lot expansion proposal. b) From City of Stillwater re: Continuation of Lake McKusick monitoring request. • MIDDLE SS CROIX RIVER WATERSI) MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION MEETING MINUTES May 14, 1998 MEMBERS PRESENT: Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP John Jansen LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH Evan Anderson LAKELAND Shawn Sanders STILLWATER Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS Allen Schultz BAYPORT John McPherson WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP Karen Heisick LAKELAND SHORES OTHERS PRESENT: Ken Hartung BAYPORT ADMINISTRATOR Mark Doneux WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Mark Dupre Anderson Windows Doug Renier OSM & Assoc. for Anderson Windows The meeting was called to order at 7:08PM by Chair, John McPherson. MOTION WAS MADE by Hanson and SECONDED by Schultz to approve the minutes of the March 11, 1998 meeting. MOTION CARRIED. TREASURER'S REPORT MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Schultz to accept the Treasurer's Report subject to audit. MOTION CARRIED. New Balance = $22,044.99 as of 5/14/58. No bills for payment. Completed Audit due in July. PERRO POND UPDATE: Beaudet reported that the legislation for the Prison/Perro Pond Stormwater System authored by Senator Ladig and Representative Holsten has been finalized designating $650,000 to Bayport, the lead organization for the project. The legislation stipulates that (a) the route must include providing drainage for the prison itself, (b) the allocation of cost is to be based on the pond runoff during winter months. and (c) that certain criteria be reported back to the Legislature by July 12, 1998. A MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Hanson that Short, Elliot, Hendrickson be the official engineers for the project under the authorization of WMO Chair John McPherson and Bayport City Administrator, Ken Hartung. The amount spent on preliminary engineering study fees must not exceed the budgeted amount of $140,000. MOTION CARRIED. • • -2- Future plans include seeking 1999 Legislative bonding dollars for the 1.8 million actual project cost. The final project must include storm water management both inside and outside the prison walls and will necessitate making prison personnel a major participant in the planning process. If the WMO needs to participate in the funds amassed for the project, those dollars previously spent (approximately 5% of the total project cost) for various studies and the pond outlet structure will "count" toward the WMO share. LAKELAND 'S FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENT: Anderson reported on the May 11th meeting involving Lakeland, Afton and West Lakeland Township in the discussion of Inter Community Surface Water Drainage. He stated that Lakeland's infrastructure feasibility study concluded that most of the water problems were due to immense and uncontrolled surface water drainage episodes from outside the city limits. The purpose of the meeting was to seek a drainage mitigation strategy between the communities involved. Further informal meetings will take place with specific bluff residents and Lakeland's engineering firm, SEH, will develop specific mitigation options before further meetings are scheduled. The WMO acted in the capacity of facilitator and minute taker. PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE PROJECT: It was reported that the beetles released in Perro Pond are eating the purple loosestrife as intended. No further WMO implementation is apparent at this time. ANDERSON WINDOW'S PARKING FACILITY PROJECT REVIEW: Dupre and Renier presented the desire of Anderson Windows to provide additional employee parking within their company grounds by removing two existing railroad tracks and surfacing the gravel to a bituminous paved area approximately 1.19 acres. Much discussion followed concerning the detriments of increased water drainage to the Snyder and McPherson properties which lie in the drainage path, east of the proposed area. It was determined that no holding pond structure nor diversion had been considered for the project on either the Anderson property or, by easement, on that of the adjacent residents. Doneux stated that the current WMO plan prevents this body from demanding the use of such specifics as.ponding and delegates such authority to the effected municipality. Much discussion on the worth of the WMO's present review process and the future responsibilities of the WMO under a "2nd generation plan" (scheduled for updating in 2000). A MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Cobb and AMENDED by Jansen (to add #4) that the following recommendation be made to the city of Bayport: 1. The city of Bayport follow its stormwater management policy in its review of this project. • • -3- 2. The city of Bayport and the Anderson Corporation are responsible for monitoring construction to ensure compliance with the "Minnesota Construction Site Erosion and Sediment Control Planning Handbook". 3. That the city of Bayport, the Anderson corporation and the effected residents meet to resolve any drainage issues to mutual satisfaction. 4. That the Anderson Corporation should conduct a feasibility study of long range parking needs. MOTION CARRIED. REVIEW OF COVERED BOAT SLIP PERMIT REQUEST. MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Hansen to recommend approval of the above request for permit. MOTION CARRIED WASHINGTON COUNTY - STUDY TO EVALUATION GOVERNANCE OF WATER MANAGEAONT: It was determined that Jansen and Cobb will share Washington County's request for participation on this committee. NATIONAL SCENIC RIVERWAY COOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT PLAN: Jansen reported that the Lower St. Croix Planning Task force will meet May 19th and June 16th to finalize guidelines for land and water use regulations within the lower riverway's boundaries. WMO members are invited to participate by responding to decision points on a report that Jansen distributed as well as by attendance at the meetings. Correspondence was reviewed. Meeting adjourned 9:05PM. NEXT MEETING THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1998 7:00 PM BAYPORT CITY HALL 41111 • Ater THE BIRTHPLACE OF MINNESOTA 11) May 20, 1998 Mr. John McPherson, Chair Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization P.O. Box 302 Lakeland, MN 55043 Subject: McKusick Lake Water Quality Monitoring Dear Mr. McPherson: During the past four years, the Middle River Watershed Management Organization has been completing water quality monitoring of McKusick Lake in Stillwater, Minnesota. This information has proven to be quite valuable. As part of the City of Stillwater Trout Stream Protection Plan, the rate at which waters enter and exit McKusick Lake will change. Residents on the lake are concerned that these changes could result in negative impacts on the lake. Our investigations indicate that the water quality may actually improve, but no one is certain. Given the concern regarding this issue, the data gathered to date on Lake McKusick would serve as a valuable benchmark. Even more important, data gathered in the may future show a trend line or a change associated with the Trout Stream Protection Plan. Therefore, the City of Stillwater requests that the Middle River WMO continue to monitor the water quality of McKusick Lake. This will provide the City of Stillwater and the Middle River WMO useful information in managing this valuable resource. Sincerely, haf-74-V4. Klayton H. Eckles, P.E. City Engineer KHE:dfw CITY HALL: 216 NORTH FOURTH STILLWATER, MINNESOTA 55082 PHONE: 612-439-6121 • WASHINGTON SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT 1825 Curve Crest Blvd.,Room 101 J Stillwater,MN 55082 (612)430-6820 Fax:x:(612(812)430-681819 MINNESOTA SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICTS May 20, 1998 Middle St. Croix WMO Attn: Barbara Cobb Box 302 Lakeland,MN 55043 RE: 1998 Lake Monitoring Program With the 1998 lake monitoring season already upon us, we at the SWCD thought it would be appropriate to update you with some new procedures that we are using this year to streamline the billing process. First of all, you all received notice this winter that our hourly rates have been increased to $30/hour. While the increase may have seemed significant, this was the SWCD's first rate increase in the last decade. Another issue that we have struggled with and feel that we have resolved is the lake billing. The SWCD has billed lake monitoring either by the hour or by the lake in the past. We have determined that billing a flat fee per lake is the most appropriate due to the repetative nature of the monitoring and it gives the WMO the ability to plan ahead knowing what lake monitoring charges will be. This places the burden of bad weather, equipment problems, etc on the SWCD and not the WMO. In the last decade, the SWCD has conducted over 1,000 individual lake sampling trips. We have monitored our time and determined that the long term average is 1.5 hours per lake per sampling trip. For safety and efficiency reasons we always utilize two trained staff members for this work. This information yields the following formula for determing our costs per lake per year. Staff Costs Hours # Staff Cost per Lake per trip $30/hr x 1.5 x 2 = $90/lake/trip Cost per Lake per trip Trips Cost per lake per year $90 x 14 = $1,260 From the above formula, the SWCD will be charging a flat rate of$1,260 per lake per year for lakes monitored in the Met Council program. Because internal costs are included in the $30/hour rate the flat fee includes all equipement, vehicles, canoe, ice, storage, etc. that are required to conduct the program. In addition to collecting the samples for the program, the SWCD works with the DNR to install and read a lake gage to obtain lake elevation data, and we conduct a temperarture and oxgyen profile of the lake each time we sample. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • MIDDLET. CROIX RIVER W MO ENCLOSURE QA THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1998 BAYPORT BAYPORT CITY HALL 1. Approval of Minutes of: March 11, 1998 2. Treasurer's Report a) Payment of bills b) Municipality billings (total $12,000) - Date Sent? c) Audit complete? 3. Old Business a) Perro Pond - Stormwater System/ Legislative Bonding Bill Update - Beaudet b) Lakeland Inter-Community Drainage Study - Meeting Update - Anderson 4. New Business a) Anderson Windows - Parking lot facility project review b) Review of covered boat slip request - Hartung c) Lake monitoring contract for signature - Payment done d) BWSR - Special and challenge project grants availability - Cobb 5: Adjournment Set next meeting date: CORRESPONDENCE REVIEW a) From Science Museum re: St. Croix Watershed Research Station b) From DNR re: Stillwater Yacht Club dock reconstruction OK • i WATERSHED MAWAGEMENT MIDDLE ST. CROIX ORGAN ORGANIZATION MEETING MINUTES MARCH 11, 1998 MEMBERS PRESENT: Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP John Jansen LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH Evan Anderson LAKELAND Shawn Sanders STILLWATER Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS Allen Schultz BAYPORT John ivlcPherson WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP OTHERS PRESENT: Ken Hartung BAYPORT ADMINISTRATOR Mark DoneuOAK PARK HEIGHTSCOUNTY T ADMINISTRATOR NTRATOR Tom Melina Dave Simmons SEH The meeting was called to order at 7:00PM by Schultz to approve John the minutes of herson. MOTION he N WAS MADE by Jansen and SECONDED by January 8, 1998 meeting. MOTION CARRIED. TREASURER'S REPORT MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Sanders to accept the Treasurer's Report subject to audit. MOTION CARRIED. New Balance = $16,485.97. as of 3/1/98. MOTION was mad9 by Beaudet and SECONDED by Schultz to pay the following bills: MOTION CARRIED. SEH $368.96 Check # 61011 (July-Dec. 97) WSWCD $990.00 SEH $823.62 612 (1997 charge) 613 Eckberg...Vieriing(copies) $ 5.60 614 The Courier $ 2.75 LMCIT Insurance $600.00 615 LMCIT Insurance $850.00 616 Met Council $860.00 617 The year end Audit is still in process . The municipal billings for 1998 have not been sent yet. • PERRO POND UPDATE: -2- Beaudet reported that the legislation for the Prison/Perro Pond Stormwater System authored by Senator Ladig and Representative Holsten is going to a Joint Conference Committee due to the differences of the bill in each body. The Senate version sets the dollar amount at $300,000 to pay for the study and the engineering fee, while the House version stipulates the dollar amount at 1 million with a local match. Beaudet will update the WMO at the next meeting. 1998 WORK PLAN AND BUDGET The 1998 budget plan was discussed again. Citing the justification needs individual reps. must provide to their councils, Anderson questioned the need for a 20% increase in revenue. Cobb agreed and remarked that the 1997 bank balance is quite high. Much discussion followed on the expected increase in 1998 project work (i.e. more monitoring, more project checks, etc) with additional staffing in the SWCD available and the need to begin a gradual dollar savings for the 2nd generation plan development expected to cost in the $50,000 area. MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Jansen to keep the $12,000 member appropriation as is and designate any fund balance from 1997 and 1998 as a reserve for the future plan revision. MOTION CARRIED. ( ** Secretary's note: The Annual Activity Report for 1997 was sent to the state Board of Water & Soil Resources on March 14, 1998.) LAKELAND 'S FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENT: Anderson introduced Dave Simmons from SEH to speak about a feasibility study Lakeland is doing with regard to drainage improvement. Simmons stated that some 2400 drainage acreage comes through Lakeland from outside the city boundaries and that Lakeland has no formal detention ponds or storm sewer system. Simmons presented a detailed drainage map and several pictures of specific area effected by inter-community water flows. Simmons stated that although the state has a stormwater system along Hwy 94, Lakeland is only allowed to add 380 cfs into that system. Simmons asked that the WMO perform its statutory duty and facilitate a meeting of the surrounding communities to discuss ways in which water flows may be managed to the reciprocal advantage of all concerned. ** Cobb will arrange a meeting of West Lakeland, Afton, and Lakeland officials as soon as conveniently possible. Correspondence was reviewed. Jansen presented information on the function of the Lower St. Croix Riverway Taskforce and asked WMO members to attend it next session. Meeting adjourned 9:05PM. NEXT MEETING ilii1EINUALJUX„1,14224%. 7:00 PM, BAYPORT CITY HA • • MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION MEETING MINUTES MARCH 11, 1998 MEMBERS PRESENT: Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP John Jansen LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH Evan Anderson LAKELAND Shawn Sanders STILLWATER Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS Allen Schultz BAYPORT John McPherson WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP OTHERS PRESENT: Ken Hartung BAYPORT ADMINISTRATOR Mark Doneux WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Tom Malina OAK PARK HEIGHTS ADMINISTRATOR Dave Simmons SEH The meeting was called to order at 7:00PM bChair, tz ve the minutes of thION WAS MADE by Jansen and SECONDED y Schulto appro e January 8, 1998 meeting. MOTION CARRIED. TREASURER'S REPORT MOTION was made by Beaudet audit.and SECONDED by Saders to MOTION CARRIEDn New Balance accept t$e6 485.97. Treasurer's Report subject as of 3/1/98. MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Schultz to pay the following bills: MOTION CARRIED. SEH $368.96 Check # 610 WSWCD $990.00 611 (July-Dec. 97) SEH $823.62 612 (1997 charge) Eckberg...Vierling(copies) $ 5.60 613 The Courier $ 2.75 614 LMCIT Insurance $600.00 615 LMCIT Insurance $850.00 616 Met Council $860.00 617 The year end Audit is still in process . The municipal billings for 1998 have not been sent yet. • • -2- PERRO POND UPDATE: Beaudet reported that the legislation for the Prison/Perro Pond Stormwater System authored by Senator Ladig and Representative Holsten is going to a Joint Conference Committee due to the differences of the bill in each body. The Senate version sets the dollar amount at $300,000 to pay for the study and the engineering fee, while the House version stipulates the dollar amount at 1 million with a local match. Beaudet will update the WMO at the next meeting. 1998 WORK PLAN AND BUDGET The 1998 budget plan was discussed again. Citing the justification needs individual reps. must provide to their councils, Anderson questioned the need for a 20% increase in revenue. Cobb agreed and remarked that the 1997 bank balance is quite high. Much discussion followed on the expected increase in 1998 project work (i.e. more monitoring, more project checks, etc) with additional staffing in the SWCD available and the need to begin a gradual dollar savings for the 2nd generation plan development expected to cost in the $50,000 area. MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Jansen to keep the $12,000 member appropriation as is and designate any fund balance from 1997 and 1998 as a reserve for the future plan revision. MOTION CARRIED. ( ** Secretary's note: The Annual Activity Report for 1997 was sent to the state Board of Water & Soil Resources on March 14, 1998.) LAKELAND 'S FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENT: Anderson introduced Dave Simmons from SEH to speak about a feasibility study Lakeland is doing with regard to drainage improvement. Simmons stated that some 2400 drainage acreage comes through Lakeland from outside the city boundaries and that Lakeland has no formal detention ponds or storm sewer system. Simmons presented a detailed drainage map and several pictures of specific area effected by inter-community water flows. Simmons stated that although the state has a stormwater system along Hwy 94, Lakeland is only allowed to add 380 cfs into that system. Simmons asked that the WMO perform its statutory duty and facilitate a meeting of the surrounding communities to discuss ways in which water flows may be managed to the reciprocal advantage of all concerned. ** Cobb will arrange a meeting of West Lakeland, Afton, and Lakeland officials as soon as conveniently possible. Correspondence was reviewed. Jansen presented information on the function of the Lower St. Croix Riverway Taskforce and asked WMO members to attend it next session. Meeting adjourned 9:05PM. NEXT MEETING THEJRS.DAY. MAY 14_ 1.994., 77:00 BAYPORT CITY HAV: •li/( , toS Te_4.6 rn. LJ A O 6AL c-,v ) 1 14 (.0;-kg -.--9 .. k LL/ 4, `s i r A--Pe 4o C ,r_ G i o SE if.1., e1 3 e ?..5 " / ' al A's Cc, vJG 9 9 O . C _ L. /3 E c_.r _,a.lr -- ...5...U C _ v_ _ 4' 14 C0U0ei - - - _ - _ 61 ( C _ . gs o. c a "Z _-C-- 2_(:), z ;` ) "-._..4 Gly-To-u� ' ....__ _ _ 7-_.-" 71. t-1 .... _ O 4714 _ _717 So7. C-- _ f, ----L. $7-_C12.0 t x A -/ _ 2.3.s-:&I S---r 1 (..- L 1 /3---r(E4. ._____ _.77i-7_. 3-7 i e.,. - ___--- _ _ _ __ ( II/5--r L AL LA4 0 _ P- / 6 6 �t. T� ..__ !'f ZD Y-C _____,1--_-----.j 4 _t c.1 "A.T.._ +2-.s 6 -0 C- 4-.1..)c -& /o)--7/ ._ • • WASHINGTON SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT 1825 Curve Crest Blvd.,Room 101 Stillwater, (612 43.6819 (612)430.8820 Fax:(612)430-6819 MINNESOTA nit SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICTS MEMORANDUM [FOLD COPY TO: Board Members, Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization FROM: Mark Doneux, Water Resource Specialist M '9 RE: Andersen Corporation Parking Lot Expansion -Bayport DATE: May 7, 1998 Dear WMO Board Members: On April 30 and May 6, 1998 our office was in contact with Doug Renier of OSM & Associates regarding a proposed parking lot expansion project for the Andersen Corporation in the City of Bayport. The Andersen Corporation is requesting approval and or comment of the parking lot expansion project. The proposed parking lot expansion area is located on the west edge of an existing parking lot of the Andersen Corporation site in downtown Bayport (see enclosed location map). 2) Project Description A project description, location map and plan sheet have been included. 3) Need for WMO review This project does not directly affect any inventoried waters, however, the site does indirectly drain to the St. Croix River. The St. Croix River is an inventoried water of the MSCWMO and is considered a water of regional importance. It is appropriate to provide written comments on this project for the following reasons: a) The proposed project may drain directly or indirectly to the St. Croix River. b) The applicant is requesting comment. c) A WMO member community is requesting comment. 4) Policy(s) that apply to project Upon review of the MSCWMO plan it appears the following two polices apply to this project: "Policy 1C: The peak rate of runoff for any area that drains to the St. Croix River shall be limited to either the pre-development rate of runoff or to a rate within the capacity of the downstream conveyance AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER f 111 • MSCWMO Board Members May 7, 1998 Page Two system. When hydrologic studies identify increased capacities of downstream conveyance systems, the increased capacity must be proportional by geographical area over the entire contributing watershed. This increased rate of runoff must not cause downstream flooding or erosion damage to private or public property. Developers must secure any flowage easements that would be required as a result of this increased runoff. Individual projects may only increase runoff by an amount equal to their proportion of the watershed. For communities choosing not to prepare detailed hydrologic studies, they must adhere to the existing rate portion of this policy." "Policy 3D: Each local unit of government shall adopt a soil loss limits regulation for construction sites and agricultural land consistent with Minnesota Statutes, 1986, Chapter 40.19-40.28, Excessive Soil Loss. Each community must also adopt the uniform erosion and sediment control planning and practice standards as contained in the "Minnesota Construction Site Erosion and Sediment Control Planning Handbook" of the Board of Water and Soil Resources, and the Field Office Technical Guide of the USDA Soil Conservation Service." 5) Compliance to WMO policy a) Compliance with Policy 1C - This proposal is consistent with Policy IC because the open space that currently receives the existing drainage has the capacity for the estimated 2.5% increase in runoff. b) Compliance with Policy 3D - This proposal will be consistent with Policy 3D if the "Minnesota Construction Site Erosion and Sediment Control Planning Handbook" is followed during construction. 6) Recommendations Based upon the submittal and our review, the project is consistent with the Middle St. Croix WMO plan. I would reco end approval of the Andersen Corporation weathering research site with the following conditions: 1) The City of Bayport follow its stormwater management policy in its review of this project 2) The City of Bayport and Andersen Corporation are responsible for monitoring construction to ensure compliance with the "Minnesot Construction Site Erosion and Sediment Control Planning Handbook." 221 � � .� te--h = ✓moo oma-- XV, �<<- 4� ,,,, mLow�yv- enc. Project Referral hi) Map, Air Photo, Project Description and plan sheet cc: Doug Renier, OSM & Associates, 300 Park Place East, 5775 Wayzata Boulevard, Minneapolis, MN 55416, w/enc. Mark Dupre, Andersen Corporation, w/enc. Ken Hartung, City of Bayport, w/enc. MSCWMO file, w/enc. C:\MSOFFICE\W IN WORD\M1 D\W SD\MSCW MO\0507ANDE.DOC • • Exhibit A MIDDLE ST CROIX WATER MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION WATER CLASSIFICATION REFERRAL APPLICANTS Name (s) : dOcierSert Cord? Address: __,.IgA,pQ(t- Daytime Teleph ne # : . PROJECT DESCRIPTION (check appropriate activities) ❑ Prelimenary Plat " Approval BGrading or Fill Permit Building Permit within 1000 feet of lake, pond, wetland, watercourse, or drainageway 0 Driveway Permit Complaint (Reason: ) (attach additional sheets if necessary) PROJECT LOCATION: (location of activity) Sec., 11 c,'it_ o -f` 5Q�. .0rt 1 wesier� 35 of JOQtli _�QJ � IS-1 t__ _e_ (4.416- liref, (attach map or drawing if necessary) (for SWCD use only) Project affects inventoried waters SI: Cro:x elver- Water 'verWater Management Classification__ l iai r'a! Water- i_ Project requires BCWMO review__✓next meeting 5'1 Land-use regulations which app l y C;fn_ (3 -# Bgj rpe/t - Stormv.mier Alga. Ord. `J FORWARD ENTIRE FORM TO: WASHINGTON SWCD 1825 CURVE CREST SLVD. ST I LLWATER, MN 55082 , 4,-- • I 1 1 \--) ..\.ii , E„ _,,,,-.1aiy\h„. L D \.& 11 u1w uow R19M IDD k mN�11111 nai irk \ 731N 11111 131N :� JN. r . 71111 ' T.277, ,,, ,, al 1 uzw rezlw uow Nikiti.k k 1 / lRil='=11 'a \ mmmm OIPP 1 1 i Li !iii ** VinityMap ID GO`�-ti_ Project Locati• �I�ao mmoinx ILLIIi!P ' ) i � IcILLIIIII . IIII IEV it 1 j iIJEw_ ø I ►"ollE.7\ 1%), Scale in Feet +\, \\, \ \\ 1 \\\< 1\ 1 ` .wm w•ww.wrbmilMI Cary d1: The awing amid No Wro•krsor• ansa...wr1.0.0.P.... 'Waft lOr my Otecomm. Location Map 1 •..s~mem C..n....1...Ceaa Pim*MA 4104176 ,..11 Puss se...aSmolt Mee 31),MI i 1 r. i,' • If,- . ,.. ' .. . •: ., .,.. • ...N„.„--,,,,.s.ry.i;;w FR ...tee,•'-- lis,-,:-..--44-k . ,.. • ► ori --- < • L. Mr. t• t iTk : \. � •['s I-•1 `r���+�t! _:rr 4,`it'- i l ', 13 • f 4�1 . ;Oho(",'.••• y f 4 - �x�'`�. • ." ,,r _ 1 Y r • ° id. .. r .�/ -!,--,.-.1.,- � Y , .1'-•:.:•,, . ' ���`.� _ � '� � f- 1 moi• r 3t• — • .'r 7.71: • -r '-` a #` ' ,,•r,,r '„ ' ANS:•.> : . ,/•- `' _ • 4. Hwy ,, +;. 11 .'a ►' ' • �'� ! ?z.s. Ili "' ,_ d •r: • `t • ; : -•, '. lam. -t.,. . • 1i:: r: i , --r- -:::„=,,r,..;,, ;y? r.,.......... , ,..,•,.,,, • .. ,i, , ,.,..,„.. . .. •,, 444'- V 7- -.A. .-.....-...1.,.., 9.. ,. . -., -&. s f 1. ` .t*V i s-i., I v r ',: £Y ) ::'"r-. 3. - +,� - < ,y • } ,. ii•'• 1 4.1. rte' ' c r ti r , • L. .y + Myst x/+ t�, ' .. - S • 4:44 l4 .i ,�-, ` �. i ¢ Y«sr. - • y i• ' • s "i� n. Ik *' .-.. • 11 •q" �, .- •ciVt."', '",•;:*, - - __,,tivAt.7.). ,_,.,7_.. ..; • • i • . 1 J CENTRAL AVE. (1TO0 4 N O IO r 71 r N a id N I . . x-0a -- 1 �-Ic �� m s •Inc eeN -, U. i. D'-•-I -1 71 71 + < og _.•...., w-i f� a a anvboz '.• N > •O EX. BITUMINOUS Ii I� a O r v ,.car• omm 1 o rr Ar =r ci A n z ! " � jl 1'I -IrZ zas+l nnmo m-4R -Imes.• a -cczm .Iv zn,,, 0 1f f iii 1 I ,i 1 I m,--' v• 1i+ 10. o 81a S''zm 5.a z mrd i• Q=z - o_ ri r� t , m" lip A 16 P-4gi =QQ'grCI NV/r� l glee. V P 9 - f. : ;.1 III Ufa �scim s 'i3nen 3e'�-u-c), n 804A 2Bim4t s Z P I sk .� I*I Z I� '2' ll>p r x n In m csp o r ' xRTIJ mz-IU— x I�i t neo .r-4 m � �m �s• agz f�l R to rl/' ' ' !'rnxfn ; Q P Mgp 9 Erleg mNlf(l g m in -Ni ... o �/ �+ \ ___;#Ar r it 1 oRZ N. 1 c P 1 Nig� �»• m m`" eI Iii N 4 WI I v, , 1 :AZOtm.. ►r:II, inniMzy < cvc.. o m �� -o a 'v `ii1 IC i i nNi • No m.s r 7, 'A,esmm 22"00-0 .ci,7 v $ . 2 m -_I s i M ,,'. \ Alzen nu c • / 1 -I D nig 1 5 EMP -I P 1 5 : v n = ii M a m .` \'�''� 1 n Oiilz2 V M ii 2 4 -4 09 7V IA '/ ` "0 ZC0 riA sM W..M $ V \ . 1 g < w m z ., t 1! xi.z Ag� � mtri S AIWIL a 4M .f =a z titrN. E�71i -In O 01 2 i 1 '' '' XI en 1 . t kS in m ♦+ / • il Oo ro _ mom �� H N 15 in v O MQm �M m f/ y `' ( 1 • •m g - ; I`i R _ ./ 1 I 't I 1 n IA it .ss,::%,3\ J 2 m }/ ' • :: 1 1 aLi v -\k 0 , 1 , 'jt v APPROX. 700': TO RIVER ;/// 11 1 TTY \ 4/11 1 1 '2 :1'\ --..ie , v/ N,1,, r11 II 1 I IL OF MAINLINE TRACKS [ E OF MAINLINE TRACKS , 1} M" 1 (UNION PACIFIC) (UNION PACIFIC) x / ) ' 1 I n . Q 1 , S . ;/ u 11 ii �/ \ 1 I Iw.l ' 11 . ,1 ..:' ✓ ' 111 1^ ( OF TRACKS 9 I OF TRACKS 1 ' ' d ) (C.P. RAILWAY) T V IC.P. RAILWAY) m i/f t ��s+ I m SI 1' ° ,�Qo I' t t �. mc"� -/ gy .,' 5s , ii ' t1 1 10 •s z ,, 11 1. us �T 0 A rR v en I, E OF TRACKS + . / `m w ,�„ IC.P. RAILWAY) , $ Y :jilt' , co (i _ l � v ..,\\\ .1 ; �^Ir mr�ii m ar + .1 w'' �{ - ., ONO .1 Q O ; m m to en I v �-\\\ ''1 1 I I i 0 g u m.. x z IM IF I 1i 1 1 1 4 HIZ 11 ./ 1 s V,I 1' 1 8 IV/ G I . 1 1 ;.. S 1 S _� -F/ \ • 111 1 •'-+ 11 its "' Y � 11 fl I ;m_ Ni N ^' OF TRACKS \ 1 a E i -- ; it, k .,... s (ANDERSEN CORP.) IF $ L ..I , , ,,,,, ....,. , , , , \I\ - o , _ APPROX. PARKING LOT "—� APPROX. PARKING LOT 0} Pleg ri SIDE-FACE OF CURB �—SIDE-FACE OF CURB, .. . \ 1.1/ i i 1tb VS 1 41 00 IS yz x m -4 x —�``` .1' 1 ' m x /.1, ` i'i g g -----'1/4,--, 1 k , /0. .;.7,A v -o till/ ' iAl-E r I 'I I4/1 j ----1.--- --24;„ Ildi . 1 1 !Nil 0 ' 4—, s 11 / gAi ._ o 1 -�-- — 11" 41 4 / ) 7 l , -- ir1 - FOURTH AVE. NO. i Orr sown saw WIT us PLOWMAN GO mow sum Al,ma Maw la 11\1 C a ohelen SITE PLAN Ilrt NY/W Ive,o.I."""IMO NMI lLAM m oEsol B►. Layeron Is .I..:..s.� Tn. B.,I.s. Associates. Ino. ANT1WT7a1!N f!APPMPATTAN .. _•._...- • • ateN 1111P Rice Creek Watershed 3585 LEXINGTON AVENUE NORTH,SUITE 330 ARDEN HILLS,MINNESOTA 55126-8056 PHONE(612)483-0634 • FAX(612)483-9186 www.mnwat ' e.htm t 1 drewr001 @tc.s •.t, I'- letBoard of Managers Regular Meetings: 2nd and 4th Wednesdays at Shoreview City Hall KATE DREWRY,District Admin. "Vital Statistics" BONITA TORPE,Admin.Assist. 200 Sq. Miles (77 Sq. Miles in Washington County) 30 Municipalities (10 in Washington County) 4 Counties Rice, Clearwater & Hardwood Creeks 121 Miles of Judicial and County Ditches 40 Lakes > 100 Acres (11 in Washington County) Extensive Areas of Wetlands and Smaller Lakes District Projects/Issues/Initiatives (emphasis on Washington County) Hardwood Creek (Judicial Ditch 2) Profile Study Clearwater Creek (Judicial Ditch 3) Greenway Corridor and Stormwater Management Project Oneka Lake Outlet Issue Lake & Creek Water Quality Improvement Initiatives Schuneman Marsh Restoration Agricultural BMPs along Hardwood Creek Public Information & Education Citizen Assisted Water Quality Monitoring Implementation of New Management Plan Landlocked Basin Standards Infiltration/Volume Control Standards Municipal Surface Water Management Plans 3-31-98 BOARD OF MANAGERS A.).CARDINAL,SR. DAVID T.COOPER ROBERT M.HULT BARBARA A.HAAKE EUGENE L.PETERSON ANOKA COUNTY RAMSEY COUNTY WASHINGTON COUNTY RAMSEY COUNTY ANOKA COUNTY MONTGOMERY WATSON Consulting Engineers 593-9000•Co-Counsel:HAROLD H.SHEFF 332-1000,MICHELLE J.ULRICH 699-9845 i Ramsey-Washington Metro '• 1902 East County Road B ` - d' t District Maplewood, MN 55109 m - (612) 777-3665 C.' • fax (612) 777-6307 Comments for e-mail: rwmwd@mtn.org Washington County League of Local Governments March 31, 1998 Rather than discuss project-specific issues and challenges faced by our district, we would like to focus on collaboration with others. Working with others takes time and creativity, and requires taking risks - so it certainly is a challenge - but we have found that it resolves many issues and problems. We would like to talk about some of our projects which illustrate collaboration. L District Capital Improvements Program. Our 1997 Watershed Management Plan includes a list of 130 improvement needs identified through hydrologic and water quality modeling. Many of these are small projects, such as a new roadway culvert or water diversion to a basin. All will require close coordination. 2. Phalen Wetland Restoration Project. The neighborhood at the south end of Lake Phalen was studied by the City of St. Paul, the University Department of Landscape Architecture, the district, neighborhood representatives, and regional and state agencies. The result was a recommendation to restore the historic Ames Wetland area now filled and occupied by the Phalen Shopping Center. This proposed improvement was linked to Lake Phalen with a linear green corridor. The district has been an active participant in water resource engineering, development of final plans for the project, and providing partial funding for construction of the wetland creation portion of the overall urban redevelopment and renewal program. 1 f i 3. I-94 Water Quality Improvements. The district is completing various improvements in the Tanners Lake watershed to improve and maintain Tanners Lake water quality. One of the improvements is to develop ponds in the freeway interchange to treat runoff from I-94. The pond designs are being incorporated into designs for the freeway upgrading and will be built as MnDOT constructs the larger highway project. We are also working with MnDOT for similar improvements in a watershed tributary to Battle Creek Lake. 4. North St. Paul Urban Ecology Center. In 1993 the District was one of four sponsors of a integrated resource management planning effort known as the Phalen Chain of Lakes Watershed Project. One of the resulting projects, at the request of the City of No. St. Paul, was to develop a plan for the use of some City property that was a ditched type 2 wetland area known as "the old sod farm." The project steering committee, with the help of the University Department of Landscape Architecture, prepared a plan to recreate a diverse wetland ole the site, using a mix of funding sources including LCMR, 319 funds, Metropolitan Council TCWQI grants, District Capital Improvement funds, and City funds. The design specifically provided for habitat restoration, water quality improvement and use for environmental education. Please note that these projects logically involve more than one governmental entity, and simultaneous project goals such as water management, urban redevelopment, and education are clearly beyond the ability of any one partner to accomplish. Deciding upon the appropriate roles and funding contributions of partners is a challenge and is unique to each project, but becomes easier each time we work together. 2 WIIINGTON COUNTY • LEAGUE OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MEETING MARCH 31 ; 1998 7:00 P.M. • WASHINGTON COUNTY GOVERNMENT CENTER BOARD ROOM 14900-61ST STREET NORTH STILLWATER, MN AGENDA WATERSHED MANAGEMENT IN WASHINGTON COUNTY 7:00 p.m. Welcome and Introductions - Dennis Hegberg, Chair, Washington County Board of Commissioners 7:10 p.m. Overview of Watershed Issues in the County - Ron Harnack, Executive Director, Board of Water and Soil Resources 7:30 p.m. Reports from Area Watershed Districts and Water Management Organizations - Browns Creek Watershed District - Carnelian Marine Watershed District - East Mississippi River Watershed Management Organization - Forest Lake Watershed Management Organization - Lower St. Croix Watershed Management Organization - Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization - Marine On St. Croix Watershed Management Organization - Ramsey-Washington Metro Watershed District - Rice Creek Watershed District - South Washington Watershed District - Valley Branch Watershed District - Planning Commissions of Local Government Units - Mark Doneux, Washington County Soil and Water Conservation District 8:25 p.m. Washington County Role in Surface Water and Groundwater Management 8:35 p.m. Questions and Discussion by Attendees 9:00 p.m. Adjourn Please invite members of your Planning Commission to attend. Let Linda Engh at 430-6000 know how many will be attending this meeting by Friday, March 27, 1998. Hope to see you on March 31 . APR-01-98 WED 14 :30 CUSTOM BAKERY 612 293 0124 P. 01 I HOZZA MANAGEMENT SERVICES, INC. 1358 SIMPSON STREET ST. PAUL, MINNNESOTA 55108 612-414-6970 URGENT April 1 , 1998 TO: Ken Hartung Tom Melena David Beaudet Ed Cain FM: David Mazza RE: Language of Prison Pond Sewer Pipe Ameandment After two members of the conference committee raised objections Monday evening about the language on the Senate side of the bonding bill, Sen Laidig asked Senate counsel to draft an amendment that would satisfy the objections. The amendment as it was originally drafted is attached. I have modified It to try to more accurately reflect the Bayport/Oak Park Heights position. Please review this and call me at 414-6970 as soon as possible, as this amendment might be offered later today or tomorrow, and we need to modify It before then. If the amendment is totally unacceptable for the $650,000, then I would suggest that we try for the original Seate Language at $500,000. Then, if that's not acceptable to the conference committee, Sen. Laidig tries the original Senate language with the $300,000, as it stands now. Please call me at 414-697D as soon as possible with your changes. Thank you. r\ /1;r) i 1- f \ ^ l ( APR-01-98 WED 14 :30 CUSTOM BAKERY 612 293 0124 P. 02 411 411 04/01/98 LAIDIG [COUNSEL J. PSW SCH3843A17 1 M moves to amend the comparison report on 2 H.F. No. 3843 (S3388-1) the Senate language, as follows: 3 Page R39, delete lines 22.21 to 22.27 4 Page R39, line 22.28, delete "5" and insert "4" 5 Page R60, after line 33. 40, insert: • 6 "Subd. 7. Bayport Sewer 7 Reconstruction 650,000 8 For a grant to the city of Bayport to • 9 pay the cost of a preconstruction study 10 and engineering for a storm sewer 11 reconstruction project within and 12 adjacent to the Minnesota correctional 13 facility-Stillwater. The study and 14 design of the project, including how 15 the costs of the project will be 16 assessed against property owners whose 17 properties will be served by the 18 project, must be reported to the 19 legislature by January 15, 1999. The 20 assessment must include the costs of 21 predesign, design, and construction, 22 including this appropriation and 23 amounts previously spent by the city. 24 The assessment must be based on a 25 combination of the land area owned by 26 each property owner within the Middle 27 St. Croix watershed district and the 28 volume of water generated by the 29 property owner and drained by the 30 reconstructed storm sewer. " APR-01-98 WED 14 :31 CUSTOM BAKERY 612 293 0124 P. 03 410 411 04/01/98 LAIDIG (COUNSEL ] PSW SCH3843A17 • 1 M. moves to amend the comparison report on 2 H.F. No. 3843 (S3388-1) the Senate language, as follows: 3 Page R39, delete lines 22.21 to 22.27 4 Page R39, line 22.28, delete "5" and insert "4" 5 Page R60, after line 33 .40, insert: • 6 "Subd. 7. Bayport Sewer 7 Reconstruction 650,000 8 For a grant to the city of Bayport to 9 pay the cost of a preconstruction study 10 and engineering for a storm sewer 11 reconstruction project within and 12 adjacent to the Minnesota correctional 13 facility-Stillwater. The study and 14 design of the project, including ho T 15 the costs of the project .414-1,..- 51A00,14 62.. 16 assessed against property owners whose A 17 properties will be served by the ` % 7 18 project, must be reported to the � ,k" vv 19 legislature by January 15, 1999. The '`r Lc ite-1: 1J 20 assessment must include the costs of / 094ktw' 21 predesign, design, and construction,' \•,(1/1 22 including this appropriation and j�1� 23 amounts previously spent • the citA, 24 The assessment mast-be 6 _sed on ..' i 25 _ 26 . - - .r,�. . _ e 27 the 28 volume of water generated by the 29 property owner and drained by the 30 reconstructed storm sewer." .i.A rfi Itk ,W �i'�v . 11 ''°` _ Eii. ' Y\ '0' • 0 O i -?"/ , V-..) 1:7j7- NP JW L \XS' Secretary's note: Since the WMO PLAN scopes out the Perro Pond/Creek project and the PLAN has b n approved by our state overseeing board, The Board of Water & Soil Resources (BWSR) there is no question about the project moving forward. It is defined as a problem, given implementation procedures and must be seen through to completion and resolution of the cited problem. The question is not, should we do the project, but how we do the project. Let's work under the premise that: "the best solutions are found when good people reason together" OPTIONS FOR CONCLUDING THE PERRO POND/PERRO CREEK PROJECT: 1. THE AFFECTED FOUR CITIES COULD ENTER INTO ANOTHER JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT(JPA) TO CONCLUDE THE PROJECT ON THEIR OWN. a) Can agree to pay project costs and maintenance via municipality general funds and a set formula for assessment based on: 1) Acreage in the district: Baytown =32.01%, Bayport=10.60% OPH =53.60%, STW.=3.79% 2) Calculating water volume contribution: Baytown=18.93%0, Bayport=26.65%, OPH=50.13%, STW.=4.29% 3) Calculating water volume contributed just to the pond (realizing the pond is the major flood control factor to downstream property): Baytown=23.58%, Bayport=8.63%, OPH=62.44%, STW.=5.34% 4) Can use one of the above formulas and seek inclusion of other entities for financial assistance - based on a time limit for decisive outcomes versus regard (and need) for the project completion to rectify flooding problems. b) Can form a sub watershed taxing district under Water Planning & Implementation Statute 103B.245 -- "for the purpose of paying capital costs of water management facilits" -- "the district shall be established by ordinance adopted after a public hearing" ., -- make notification of new tax district to county auditor by July 1 to be effective for taxes payable the following year --"may annually levy a tax on all taxable property for which the tax district is established" -- "the district may dissolve by following the same procedures" 2. THE WMO CAN TAKE ON THE PROJECT AS A TOTAL ENTITY. a) The WMO must amend its plan to include the Perro project as a Capital Improvement Project with the mechanism for financing clearly defined: 411, • -2- -- Amendment of plan must adhere to review process through submission to county, SWCD, cities, townships, 5 state agencies --Public hearing -- Probable 4/5 month procedure --Since plan defined nature of problem & implementation of feasibility study with intention of doing C.I.P., may be possible to go less timely route of seeking a Minor Plan Amendment b) WMO can for a watershed taxing district or as a whole, develop a prescribed formula for assessment. 3. A"PETITION"OF WMO NON-IMPLEMENTATION MAY BE SUBMITTED TO THE BOARD OF WATER & SOIL RESOURCES (BWSR) WITH THE INTENT OF FORMING A WATERSHED DISTRICT BY EITHER/OR: one county, the majority of cities, or 50 resident signatures a) Watershed District managers are appointed by the County (thereby presumably uninfluenced by city politics) b) WDs do not normally do project assessments through municipality general funds c) The new approval recommendation to BWSR for a Browns Creek Watershed District (former WMO petitioned as non-implementing) has been made. There is concern that the district is too small and all indications seem to suggest that a combination of future area non-implementing WMOs should be combined with that district. { O S PERRO POND/PERRO CREEK PROJECT TIME LINE AS OF 9/97 1991, April 24 WMO Plan officially approved by state Board of Water & Soil Resources (BWSR) w/ Perro Pond flooding as a problem and Perro Pond solutions study as project 1992, April 28 SWCD (WMO Tech. Experts) met w/Wash.Cty Public Works re: coordination between Perro Pond & Hwy 21 improvements 1992, May 6 WMO Motion approved Phase I Scope of Work for Perro Creek Study by SEH, Inc. - included meetings with: Public Works, DNR, City of Oak Park Heights (OPH) & City of Bayport & MN. Correctional Facility (Prison) --- Development of 1"=200', 2 ft contour map of area tributary to pond & creek ----work options $1,000 1992, June 23 WMO Motion established a fixed sub-watershed district for Perro Creek solution. Costs to be distributed @ watershed acreage contributing to Perro Creek watershed: STW= 66 acres OPH =728.5 acres Baytown = 551 acres Bayport = 300 acres (SEH costs figured at $1 per acre) 1992, August 25 SEH presented various "givens" for engineered Perro Pond stabilization and 5 options for specific control: (1) Raise roadbed or build berm (2) construct additional storage of water (3) Improve existing culverts & ditch (4) Design storm sewer diversion with outlet to St. Croix (5) Establish gravity system bypass pump north of prison pond 1992, September 22 No quorum - discussion "O'Neil would like SEH to make a presentation to all sub-watershed boards so need for project is understood & appreciated". 1992, November 4 WMO MOTION to proceed with all options except option 2 and the borings that go with option 2. $81, 842 SEH will make financial presentation to all councils. DNR, Joe Gibson, explained "Flood Hazard Mitigation Grant Assistance" program. Tim Fredbo, SWCD, volunteered to submit grant application. 1993, January 27 Perro Creek Project Workshop with city reps of Bayport, Oak Park Heights and Baytown. • -2- 1993, February 23 Info meeting concerning Perro Creek project with Cty. Commissioner Abrahamson. Discussion on requesting financial help from prison since half the potential creek overflow problem is theirs. ** O'Neal and Abrahamson will meet personally with prison people to discuss situation, hopefully with legislator assistance. Discussion on bottom line needs to correct downstream flooding in Perro Creek. SEH determined as: mapping & surveying to determine construction needs for embankment on Hwy 21 and Option 1. Negative discussion on using acreage formula for future Perro project needs. 1993, March 24 Sub-Watershed Meeting Members move ahead payments plan. Baytown reports negative vote from citizens to pay more than $12,000 for Perro Creek study. OPH & Bayp. will seek to pick up difference as follows: OPH $27,348.00 Bayport $13,129.00 Baytown $12,000.00 STW. $ 2,191.00 Ken & Tim will begin grant application for 50% match. Schultz & O'Neil want detailed contract from SEH with specifics & itemized costs. OPH lawyer will review on behalf of sub-watershed. 1993, June 23 Since the DNR Flood Hazard grant comes to the WMO, not just the sub-watershed, WMO MOTION passed to accept as the total WMO the SEH contract for specified work on Perro Creek project. 1993, October 27 DNR grant application turned down. Bayport, OPH, STW. agree to go ahead with study using general fund dollars. Baytown will bring up study for reconsideration at Nov.mtg. 1993, November 1 Baytown participation positive - SEH contacted to proceed with study. 1994, February 23 Fredbo, O'Neil & Hartung met with MNDOT re: Hwy 21 flooding & into Bayport. Prison no longer doing any pumping from pond (and has no $ to contribute to project). A temporary berm was built & a pump was rented - water in pond rising 3" daily. Bayport spent $25,000+ to temp. control flooding. Sub-watershed needs mtg. to possibly form taxing district for remainder of project. 4 411 411 • Feasibility Study. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: By the City Council of the City of Bayport, Washington County, Minnesota, does hereby ordain as follows: 1. Authorize Short-Elliott-Hendrickson to conduct a Feasibility Study for construction of a North Outlet Structure on the Prison Pond for a cost of $26,000.00. 2. The Feasibility work elements shall include but not limited to the following: A. Preliminary Design. . 1. Determine the location of the North Prison Pond Outlet structure. 2. Prepare a preliminary design for the North Prison Pond Outlet structure which will allow the structure to function during the winter months. 3. Identify the size of the North Prison Pond Outlet conveyance pipe. 4. Identify the location of the North Prison Pond conveyance pipe. 5. Determine the depth of the North Prison Pond conveyance pipe. 6. Identify whether the North Prison Pond Outlet conveyance pipe can connect to an existing storm sewer or whether it will require a new storm sewer installation to the St. Croix River. 7. Identify all construction necessary to install an outlet structure on the north end of the Prison Pond, an outlet conveyance pipe and a connection to an outlet conveyance pipe to an existing storm sewer. 8. Identify all construction necessary to install an outlet structure on the north end of the Prison Pond, an outlet conveyance pipe and a new outlet conveyance pipe to the St. Croix River or A 2 1-12 111 . III • to a sedimentation pond. 9. Determine whether its economically and operationally more feasible to construct a gravity conveyance pipe from the Prison ''. Pond or construct a lift station outlet " structure. 10. Identify an outlet structure and conveyance pipe design which will accommodate any unusual terrain characteristics. 11. Identify any special construction techniques which must be used to accommodate the following characteristics - along the Prison Pond conveyance pipe outlet structure route: *Unusual rock formation *NSP power utility easement *Wetlands *Poor soils *C.S.A.H. 21 *County right-of-way 12. Make a determination of the current downstream storm sewer system, which shall include: *Existing storm sewer condition *Existing storm sewer capacity *Alternative conveyance system, ificluding looking at the possibility of a combination of using the existing Prison storm sewer and a newly constructed County storm sewer 13. Complete an assessment of the County storm sewer need as it relates to interfacing with the North Prison Pond Outlet structure. An assessment shall include: *Depth of the County sewer system *Location of the County sewer system *Soils and/or rock formations inherint in the County system *Other limiting factors *Design discharge of the County storm sewer system 3 3 4 • 41) Ilk 14. Preliminary structure location and design shall include the following elements: *A review of the construction of the intake at the Prison Pond or County Road No. 21 *Determine the intake depth for winter operation and pipe profiles *Evaluate a gravity outlet structure versus a pump outlet system *Evaluate the upsteam conveyance system at County Road No. 28 15. Easement evaluation: *Identify restrictions of easements with Washington County and/or other utilities *Review existing easements and right- of-ways *Identify additional easements required for the Outlet structure and conveyance system *Work within Washington easements if possible. 16. Selection Alternatives. The Selection Alternatives shall include a thorough review of the following: *A gravity Outlet structure versus pump Outlet system *Construction costs, easement costs, and defined route for at least two alternatives to discharge water from the Prison Pond. 17. The Assessment of the Existing Present Storm Sewer. The assessment shall include smoke testing, cleaning and televising the Prison Storm sewer which runs from County State Aid Highway 28 to the river. The assessment shall determine whether its feasible to use the storm sewer as an outlet for water coming from the north Prison Pond Outlet structure during winter months. B. Preliminary Cost of Project. 4 411 S 1. Estimate the cost of the " perferred 0"" 2. 2. Engineering costs. *Plans and specification *Engineering Administration *Staking *Inspections 3. Administration costs is 5% of construction cost. 4. Legal costs *Temporary construction easements *Permanent easements *Condemnation 5. Land acquisition cost 6. Land preparation costs 7. Permanent and temporary construction easements. 8. Permanent and temporary storm sewer water easement costs. C. Proposed funding sources. 1. Breakdown of the cost of the total capital improvement project on a community basis. D. Identify temporary and permanent easements and right-of-way needed for the project. N. Identify any environmental issues associated with the installation of the North Prison Pond Outlet structure and conveyance pipe and identify costs of mitigating such concerns. F. Identify the types and cost of any permits which will be required to construct the North End Prison Pond Outlet structure and conveyance pipe. The motion for adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Member and upon roll call being taken thereon, the following voted via voice: 5 5 LE GUE OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTS r 'TING I MARCH 31, 1998 7:00 P.M. WASHINGTON COUNTY GOVERNMENT CENTER ` ) g g 0 m 1, BOARD ROOM• C 14900-61ST STREET NORTH 2 STILLWATER, MN WS j • AGENDA WT4- z_ • I, IA., . • I ei • ► • 7:00 p.m. Welcome and Introductions - Dennis Hegberg, Chair, Washington County Board of Commissioners 7:10 p.m. Overview of Watershed Issues in the County - Ron Harnack, Executive Director, Board•of Water and Soil R• esources 7:30 p.m. Reports from Area Watershed Districts and Water Management Organizations • - Browns Creek Watershed District • - Carnelian Marine Watershed District - East Mississippi River Watershed Management Organization - Forest Lake Watershed Management Organization - Lower St. Croix Watershed Management Organization - Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization - Marine On St. Croix Watershed Management Organization - Ramsey-Washington Metro Watershed District - Rice Creek Watershed District - South Washington Watershed District - Valley Branch Watershed District - Planning Commissions of Local Government Units - Mark Doneux, Washington County Soil and Water Conservation District 8:25 p.m. Washington County Role in Surface Water and Groundwater Management 8:35 p.m. Questions and Discussion by Attendees 9:00 p.m. Adjourn Please invite members of your Planning Commission to attend. Let Linda Engh at 430-6000 know how many will be attending this meeting by Friday, March 27, 1998. Hope to see you on March 31. TOTAL P.03 . HOZZA MANAGEMENT SERVICES, INC. 1358 SIMPSON STREET ST. PAUL, MINNNESOTA 55108 612-414-6970 March 24, 1998 TO: Tom Melena FM: David Hozza RE: Status of Prison Pond Sewer Pipe Bonding The capital improvement bonding conference committee has been meeting the last week. Yesterday, the committee reviewed water projects, but focused only on those where there was a multi-milliion dollar difference between the Senate and House position. The committee did not discuss our portion of the bill. It is unclear when that discussion may be, as today, the committee takes up K-12 and Iron Ore and tomorrow, the St. Paul hockey arena. Senator Laidig is prepared to offer an amendment to strike the unacceptable local match requirement. The other members of the committee have been visited to explain our position. All we can do at this point is be ready when the subject comes up before the committee. The members of the bonding conference committee are as follows: House: Kalis, (DFL) , Chair Senate: Langseth, (DFL), Chair Bishop, (R) Berglin (DFL) Clark, (DFL) Cohen (DFL) Solberg (DFL) Janesek (DFL) Trimble (DFL) Laidig (R) On dollar amount, it's still my guess is that rather than accept the Senate's $300,000 figure or the House's $1 ,000,000 figure, the conferees will split the difference and come in at $650,000, or, if the House sticks to it's position on language and the Senate insists that the local match language come out, the House conquers but with the amount being reduced to 500,000, the state's portion of the match. Laidig's the key to our portion of the bill. He's prepared to act when, in his judgement, the time is right. As soon as that happens, I'll let you know. If you have any questions, please call me at 414-6970. Thanks. • 0 _ 0 O O W 0 O O a A 0 O O a tot 0 .. 0. 0. 0 0 13 O E a yr 0. u W _ • cc usc '•• - T 1344 0• 0 • 5- E4 V 17 0 • 04. U s. 4. L • • L 10 oc g > ✓ oC . « O+• - C77O a C W 47 14U •O l 4. p O«✓ LC .1 ✓0 01 N 11 .4. 1- EL 0 3 - 4- MOO •4 - v • 0 0 4+ 7 • 0 1.4.40 r-ULa1.4. - MM>.1. C.- 11 30UC4C 4. 0 0u L us 4. 440 104. 4 • •- C ..- - au4. LC ..• • 0 0 -0 MC 0 3 u 4. 7 - 4 L O 0 Of L 00 a O 0 4 .• 61066 • •0 u. 0✓ 1�•.- 4•.v- Z 1. 4 0 •N- O. 0 5- n•+ 0.os 0 0. 04 • 1 CO 0 CIBC 4 0 VS 0 4 • - 0- ow.. -- u- - Z CO . • 0 0 ESC C OC.O L.0 t _ • > C0.- 4. >.L o - • C.0U S C 4 0• IU 74. .! 214- 04. • • 4004.•- > 4. C4••-00070 1. 00 (DDO 5 > 3 ...... ur 4- 4. 2C ItOC 10 O V 4 4. • • u • • u O 22L. 04. •• 314. •••• 1.• 4. •- 1.• 4.011-9011 Vl •n• > 0 • 54.D O L < •- C 0006 • • I-II. L4. 4 4 0. 0 11 2 4. C 11 0 013.• +• G t L L O: t • 0.0 t A- O H- 0 IL COCG14. 44 L 4,4000 r11 • ✓ s- go- N 4••• • 4 4. L • O u • CP4. 4 E- O 05. 24. E «- 7 0.004. C 4. C7OCQr4. 4. - OC • • L 0 4. 40 •- ..- o .- 9< E 4 • O C 0 00 344- L • 014.4. 04. 0 .4. 00410U0,- 0 1CCO. 0. - LOZL UC CU« 40- 251. 1Cx4.4. 0. 4 • 0 4. 7 3 s- 7 C C 145-V 4 C • •M 11 4...0 O-r • L L L L 44 >. •410 C- ... of • •L • • 4+4. 0. 3- 5•4. 010- E4. 0Ea•- 052 •1- > -r00 >4. 2- 7 5 • 44.+• 00000 1... 1. - >4. 0 - 344140 • cscc1.- V1.- 1.•••00 • O •4. • U..... '00 - 04- 11 Q 40 4.•4. 111... L10 .1330. ✓ UO •4. 01. D1.14. 0U0.0 .00tLCUn11 • 0C UA L 43 04. •t44O . 7 . 0C . 64 730060C1- 0.0 675- 3 2 1.051- Ed4C 0Cu. • L95. 0NU. U0.07- • u 1.14A0O. I CA ••• ..0 5ib16n001C4 NNNNNNN NN1719/7/l00%CACA LA01V V N NNNNNNN NNNNNNN NNN1.4N04NNC4N NNNN NNNNNNN NNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNN NNNN 1 01 17 0 a a W 1 0 cc 0. 0 3: IO 0 0 O QOQ 0 0 0 0 Q O. o0 o 0 000 00 1 0 , 0 - 0 m .- V1 - N Si - 0 N W u cc - O a a • 0 C - >. .0 11 L 4 0 11q -0 > C>�>QEosa o •c 4. 0= C N.4. C- E w 10 •• -G4. .-•. EO✓nU 0. E i4.= 4.11. • • - 41. C • CC 0) c., 4. VGU- 0w94. a « 2 4 • •4.•••- 1. L • C•••4 LO 04....-1) 41.04 o0 • 4.~ .. ... ✓ 3165. - 3 • • • O • C C C90 4.GL CI >. 019 0 L4. • OY.►t0 5- 0.301. 3- 44 . 00,- S NM 4. G• co OU W 4. L. 4 6 4. . 1 0 1. 10 •.c L E- • c a IL- 4.« F• O 140.E1 • 4.• • .• u4 . O.S- • • L 1000- r 011 4 st SE 4. 30-4. 0.00.4. 04. 0 1.9 L C • 0 0 0 •4- 21. 0 D 3- 1. 0 4.44 0 C C 4- • 4 4 5 C- 3 5.v 4. .- . gg d • •• O 0opt - o -0 • r. E• « L • 4-P • • 04. 0 •• CE OU- Z 11. 0 u -10 L >..- Ula E OorLGC 4.2pt 0 U@ 5.- 0 - OCD Lt O 04. 1. 0 u 0 0 4 0. r4 y 0. 04. 0 C •4. >.3 E -I • • 3C0.11ota0 LN• 5-5. 401 E 4064. 51. I-- • 04. r-4. L •.... C11 4 - L 44. - •0 1. 4 L4.0 E L. -.. L • C -CLOG W• C • 4 011 0111 4 C 0 133.- 44- 4. 4. 0C N' 50 0 0 4 4 •••• • 3 N •- 3E- 41- - so > 300+• 58 VLC••• o .4•51. 401. CO. 0 • • L • E✓ • 2 C 4.-M • 64. UCS • 01q 0 OC 5- 5 5 0 . C11.0 IL o 9 2. .. C.• 150- Oat 04o 011 • •41. 5. 081. 10 COC 4.t u9 • 01--- •4 • 0040605.. 20 t•4 o 000.54 4. 704 Car • 01. 44 _••• •4. • • • L ......r_ C•• C •4. 0- 0 +• 04.•- C •.•- 03 1. • - 0. 11 CI 05. 1. 030 ... EL 7111 Ln 1. 41 1414- • CLa. 4- 0 .0 CGU 0: ••- 4. a 0 >.0 0 .4. 4244. 4... 09014. 0. 4. s6QL s7oC -« Lr Co 1. .0- u 5- L+. OL • c0 3 .... 04. • ---. > • - 0.• o L- • o-4. 3 0 110 • • 00.- U5.. 5-4. L 03 1.94. vE 6 •r 0. 4- 0•.4. 30 4- 000 OICC1 tt L 4. E CC I. c •• c E114. • • .• 0C .✓ 4• 470 oats - ego '^ «✓4.5000 0- •< 03w . O 03 4. •- 44 •- • • 1. 0 C L O- •- E L O . 0106 • V U 0 - ea- • •L r g E O C0100....- 01. 7 E 00 0• C- 0510.o >n o s m• • 1. A a . LEI"... - • • - oE74. notr• = to oEoa 1.« n u Louao a -14. • .C.... 4 3 0 t • L L •.C • E4.- •t 0 4 • Oso • • 0 u •o u - •o 9 o 44 - 4 ut mu I. • 11• > • C3 11 4. L Q., 4. . 1. 1. 44 •1131 0•• 0 . •- 0 • •4... .04. L01. > 0 04. LLAO. DOL0 Lal, 7C ua I. 471. LLOLOC.CS 7x04. 00 700-•. 204. 0. 31. 0 000I70 25. 0 00014 ]D«4.I- ao.4.4.HE3 02I1. •cc.9 04- • (30 1611.0 • 00.u. • a •4. . 0 LU 0 Z m E N 0' 3 0 • • O U. U '4 • . • • U. tL L. LL U. U. LL.:U. LL U. U. U.. U. U. U LL..LL U. U. U. tL.LL. U. U.. u .LL;U. U. C C700C9C9UC7C� C7C9C7C� C7CD'C9:0 0 0 0 000 0.0'0:0 0. U. r - 00000000000000000 0 0 0 000000:0.0, O• 4400001.0 00WWW(A44U) 00 H O O 00444444(4,0:0 0 r �- O tA _ tno t') Otn 0 O O OO M'O' t0 - ra,Wtn use). 69 NW A M to m 64 44 W CO W W 6- W 44 446 M �• • m V •• - m e o 0 C) U I! A • . • 000000000 .00000000 0 0 00000000 000 0440069. 000U ) Ou) 0O WWO Qf O o OOao000044 aoo at 0 to ty (0 ),. rs-- N- '4' 0 U) Qf U) IB 00'.-- 00O y M N r a6 N W f� W r W c 44 N to to (°) t7 e- a Lp W Q G 4 W W WWW W W a~•- .- r 06 64 vi el N 2 N d!W W - 00000000000000000 0 0 O OOLi- LI- OLL- 00 O Li- 00000000000000000 L0000C? 000000C000000 0 0 0 t.9000000 C9 � U. • C: U ;_: O 0 C' ►:: ai C� •t s! 2. 0 •a: Q. E. • • :J. 43i • c `y.y. 4 a) c o z fl £ �' y c.Q o :cn '-.° i� c �_m.o y :° o v y c311. ;`o •o G �: -� 10 a < or 2: y.os 0 a 0 I- m �.c c _.�:N O.._ ,� c c. c j.m Z •-•'.2!(o; 3c. s.a' a. o ca c: O o t, c.tu:m: m c � v � c c - :cn•. o y.in (11c D::� O.ca E - e C7 m c► � 3'(n'(!! c:0 )- m.= T. a)!�•ca: •> . . 3 y;3 u] i• • O C Q d• :01.° O m ...di o es w' CO c :;? (d 0 c).C N' Q m 5.� �:1.� �. au 0.� g.m E:o �;a;• a w ccvv:eyv a3i �. R:.y vs 0. U o v f• ! `• a, us c 6-• _ a _ __ _ Wi • 0 r N elt(l (0 Co.Oi 0.1,-IN C7 V U1.034...03 0i 0.t- N V tt'U (O (- (0.a, 41ts"). to (A N-• to to an to t� toun;u) v) v) O CD•CO.tD.(O•tO!CDICO:CD (O P• P ^ M1 n h,n.ti W:ao!aO,cO:0000; O W' . . . . . _�....�.� � �•r•.--•� � r••r'r r F .-•• ._ � .--•te r ._.�•� r- �•�•.--••r•r•— e� . . . —,o ,M1 1.4 :Lrs LUS 1 UP7 BRKERY 612 293 0124 P. 03 1998 Economic Dev pment Financigapital Budget .— LAscA (all numbers in thousands) Division Fund FY 1498 o _ ritx e�partment Of Trade a� _gnomic Development Redevelopment Accounts GO 10,000 M Department Subtotal 10,000 ...-- Public Facilities Authority Pennock Wastewater Infrastructure GO 1,069 --- Prison Storm Sewer Reconstruction Project,Stillwater GO 2,400 -- Wastewater Infrastructure Funding GO 9,000 — Wastewater Infrastructure Funding GF 180 — Stewart Wastewater Infrastructure& Design GO 1,150 --- Wastewater Infrastructure Project Capital improvement GO 50,000 — Department Subtotal(Bonds) 63,619 Department Subtotal(General Fund) 180 _ histodcalSociety Split Rock Lighthouse Visitor Center Addition GO 783 H County&Local Historic Preservation Grants GO 1,000 H Historic Sites Network-Asset Preservation GO 2,000 H North West Company Fur Post Center GO 3,148 L Glensheen Mansion Renovation GO 750 H St. Anthony Falls Heritage Center GO 9,945 L Red River Valley Center GO 1,000 M Fort Snelling International Hostel . GO 6,500 L Department Subtotal 25,126 Indian Affairs Council Battle Point Cultural and Education Center GO 3,000 M Department Subtotal 3,000 Pollution Control Agency St Peter Wastewater Treatment Center GO 12,000 — Department Subtotal 12,000 isubiic Service Energy Investment Loan ProgramGO 8=000 L Department Subtotal 8,000 Minnesota State Colleges and Universities Red Lake Education&Training Facility GE 2,600 L Department Subtotal(General Fund) 2,600 .--,A. • G7 CUSTOM BAKERY 612 293 0124 Grants to Local Subdivisions - - P. e4 Detroit Lal :ommunity Cent. GO 3.000 fil Herman Monument GO 500 Prairieland Expo GO 3,500 M Lake Crystal Area Recreation Center GO 1,500 M Minneapolis Convention Center GO 87,145 H Earl Brown Heritage Center GO 5,043 M Veteran's Memorial Amphitheater GO 315 M Ramsey County Family Service Center GO 3.100 M St. Paul RiverCentre GO 65,000 H Bemidji Historical Museum GO 690 M Circular Vehicle Pilot Project info. Kiosks GO 65 MIL Direct Reduction Iron Processing Facilities GO 60,000 M Phalen Corridor GO 10,000 M Duluth Convention Center GO 28.100 M Humbolt Avenue Greenway Project GO 24,000 H Traverse des Sioux Treaty Site History Center GO 425 H Wotd Chamberlain Recreation Facilities GO 3,000 M Crosby Community Development GO 450 M East Grand Forks Flood Recovery&Redevelopment GO 1,000 M Green Institute Grant GO 1,500 M Hockey Hall of Fame Displays GO 500 H Stroh Brewery Redevelopment GO 10.000 H Pine County Workforce Center GO 700 L -Fergus Falls Convention Center GO 1,500 L Proctor Activity Center GO 1,975 M printed 02/26/98 CJ Eisenbarth Hager. House Fiscal Analyst page 1 "' ..S. +� L7 CUSTOM BAKERY 612 293 0124 • P. 65 Hutchinson C Center GO 2,500 Jo Paramount Arts District Regional enter GO 780 Hallett Community Center GO 300 M HHH Museum GO 2.930 M Duluth Port Authority Warehouse GO 4,200 Mil African American Performing Arts Center GO 8,000 I.. Crookston Valley Technology Park GO 750 M Windom Multipurpose Center GO • 1,000 M Eastern Carver Community Collaborative Project GO 1,350 M Austin Wastewater Treatment Center GO 6,000 -» Sewer and Water to Cambridge Community College GO 2,520 --- Fox Lake Wastewater Project GO 1,455 — Mayo Civic Center GO 6,756 L Heritage Halls Museum GO 2.100 M Renville Wastewater Treatment Facility GO 19.000 — Montevideo Downtown Revitalization GO 2,860 M Southwest MN Regional Performance Center GO 500 MIL Granite Falls Multipurpose Community Center GO 1,400 M Farmamerica Visitor's Center GO 1,600 H _ __ Grants to Local Subdivisions Subtotal 379969 Total Bonding Requests 500,714 Total General Fund Requests 2,780 Total Requests 503,494 •GO:General Obligation Bonds 'OF:General Fund 'WiF:Water tnfrasbucture:no hearings scheduled for IMF proposals 'Gov.:in the Governors budget;no separate bill ^� +< < r CUSTOM BAKERY 612 293 0124 P. el 4110 3/2/98 STILLWATER PRISON POM) - PERRO CREEK PROJECT Replacement of the Old Storm Sewer System Serving Minnesota State Prison and Surrounding Area Design and Engineering Costs, Only, Up to Point of Construction Engineering Study Administration (When construction starts, 5% of bid) $140'000 Engineering Subsurface Investigation 3 10,000 Legal 10,000 Permits (Army Corps 404) 8,000 0 Railroad Permit and Flagging (7,000 at construction) 4,000 Construction Easements 30,000 TOTAL 562,000 A „. wtL 14 :-14 CUSTOM BAKERY _ _ 61 293 6124 • • • 45V t/of COST ESTIMATES: CONSTRUCTION OF A NI c‘iii SERVING THE MINNESOTA CORRECTIONAL FACILITY The Middle St. Croix Watershed Manager - `'` 111 Sk.0 0(_... City of Bayport,MN Administering 4,/z. 1 1 S Pre-construction Costs to Determine Stoi Pre-construction study: (involves other existing underground utilities, the size and X140'000. location of the sewer line, RR tracks crossing, the prison compound run-off, run off from Oak Park Heights Correctional Facility soil borings, ponding areas, water quality flowing Into • the St. Croix, etc.) Non-construction costs Railroad Permit and Flagging 7,000. Construction and Permanent Easements 30,000. Permits: Section 404 and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 4,000. Engineering Plans, Specs, and Design 370,000. Subsurface Investigation 10,000. Administration (Both during pre-construction and construction periods.) 84,000. Dewatering (MNDNR) -0- Legal Fees (80 hrs. @ $100 per hour) 8.0A1 Total Pre-Construction Costs $ 6b3,000. Estimated Construction Cost $1.800.0Q0t Total Project Costs $2,453,000. Legislative Request $2,400,000. (3) wcL 14 : 12 CUSTOM BAKERY 612 293 0124 R. 03 • • Loren A. Solberg State Representative OM% Minnesota District 3B sh _ House of Itasca,Aitkin and - . St. Louis Counties ►, Representatives Fond Carruthers.Speaker CHAIR-WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEES:JUDICIARY:CAPITAL INVESTMENT:ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FINANCE DIVISION:EX-OFFICIO-FINANCE DIVISION:IRON RANGE RESOURCES AND REHABILITATION BOARD(IRRRB) (12/ 1 The Ways & Means Committee will be- Meeting TODAY, After Session, in Rm 10 of the State Office Building. The Agenda HF 3830 (Olson, E.) Claims HF 3843(Kalis) Capital Investment Bill *** Next Mtg and Agenda TBA lig 5th Avenue,Dm 61,Bovey.Minnesota 55709 Fax 18 245-1602 call first) (218 245-1602 %tate•"ice :ua ting.100 Constitution Ave.,SL Paul,Minnesota 155-1 .8 c .x1296, - Ways&Means Fax(812)297-7523 House Fax(612)296-1563 TOD 1-800-657-3550 111M-;nnesot House of Repres 4-atives The following House Files were introduced: Anderson, I . , introduced: H. F. No. 3842, A bill for an act relating to commerce; regulating franchises; modifying the definition of a franchise; amending Minnesota Statutes 1997 Supplement, section 80C.01, subdivision 4. The bill was read for the first time and referred to the Committee on Commerce, Tourism and Consumer Affairs. Kalis and Dempsey, for the Committee on Capital Investment, introduced: K. F. No. 3843, A bill for an act relating to public administration;• authorizing spending for public purposes; authorizing spending to acquire and to better public land and buildings and other public improvements of a capital nature with certain conditions; authorizing state bonds; appropriating money; amending Minnesota Statutes 1996, sections 16A.105; 16A.11, subdivision 3a, and by adding a subdivision; 16A. 501; 1613. 30; 163.35, subdivision 1; and 446A.072, by adding a subdivision; Minnesota Statutes 1997 Supplement, sections 16A.641, subdivision 4; 124C.498, subdivision 2; 268.917; and 462A. 202, subdivision 3a; Laws 1986, chapter 396, section 2, subdivision 1, as amended; Laws 1994, chapter 643, section 2, subdivision 13; Laws 1996, chapter 463, sections 13, subdivision 4, as amended; and 22, subdivision 7; and Laws. 1997, chapter 202, article i, section 35, as amended; proposing coding for new law in Minnesota Statutes, chapter 116J; repealing Laws 1986, chapter 396, section 2, subdivision 2. The bill was read for the first time and referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. vv .7Vi4a..16 6 m 7 tooshaal$theorisksmunicipalitiescostof willing removing 8 the eg4_1ment if roes not perform. 9 The remaining funds shall be used to 10 match grant funds on a 50 percent basis 11 with USDA rural development projects. 12 Subd, 4. Storm Sewer 13 Matching Funds, Stewart 1,000,000 14 For a loan to the city of Stewart for 15 storm sewer projects as matching money 16 for the federal small cities 17 development program. 18 Subd. 5. City of at. Peter 3,000,000 19 To the commissioner of trade and 20 economic development for a grant to the 21 city of St. Peter for the remediation 22 of wastewater lagoons on a floodplain. 23 Subd. 6. Planning Grants 100,000 24 For grants pursuant to Minnesota 25 Statutes, section 446A.0.71. This 26 appropriation is from the general fund. 27 Subd. 7. Prison Storm Sewer 28 Project, Stillwater 1,000,000 29 For a grant to the city of Bayport for 30 a storm sewer reconstruction project 31 adjacent to the department of 32 corrections Stillwater facility. This 33 appropriation is not available until 34 the commissioner determines that an 35 equal amount has been committed from 36 nonstate sources. 37 Sec. 11. BOARD OF WATER AND SOIL RESOURCES 38 Subdivision 1. To the board 39 of water and soil resources for the 40 purposes specified in this section 12,800,000 41 Subd. 2. RIM and PWP 42 Cservat onion Easements • -- 10,000,000 • • • Wednesday March 11, 1998 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS wcii 14 : 11 CUSTOM BAKERY 612 293 0124 P. 02 //���//r�el Jl— _i J � _{�'�_ cid W N c)i (A V ��(h CN Gh:w+A —A'••,i.4..a js../ a,J:�a J ' �!...► �;�1 4 W;N�Ipr CO1 (jL�Wi�A��'A L7 W c�iW�siGyrWr .a•yal�.�:� I i f0 �-,�-� �� ( IO,�G'mrV Wi(Jt' - 1Ji i�IOINAm V W(N711A�W , I • I dmf I � ' f. M ....--,--•—' • G ! x /. , . it:LI f V � ( a 0' ;aIcD . • m ? 13 ! • • (#)14/; i ; 1, IC N --- ... .:___. _. ___,.. ___.___._.._._7_7______.__„..._______.______ -----pl-,...„_-' ' • lif ....,_____,.._.....„_ . . , , opo » -- � cu,ss UI __ 7c to O A a �g • 2c 3 ��. j al 0 al g g �0 y O c ,,,1E S M. -, 6 7tO Al`C41.Qg N -� < 'aS fD j Z rn e:'�" O 4s so C"'S (7 cPbd ;A a 3 .. ° ori a an 3 trriR.e w �.E .r-,ter ' < o1. 0 3 m m' im m 3 -{. -n C 0OC ig 'CR p32 C OIC• -1 c 64; 0 '< i.- �c li D. _r G A °' � � °'g. Rs eo•! �, fi• H ono chic `�° °' �27 qt U A • a F. tm m m ' 'r . , iCV 'V •V (YVVpC 7OAGG � 7AG476G )On ,- i000 rOO;O0�00 � *T O;O100.000'00000000 ' O • • to�� W: ` , . ;« i _ g m ...al .1 oD o 0'0'0.0, '0 o,�t§9 0 , ——_ IA CI; v� f° A _ �_ CO CO 0 CO O' OOO'O.SSw ill:4 W. _ • 104;44. g vs SO '�N'�• S� �69aa O :NA 77 � ' 43 S6 .O O O O' o JA.tAp DmV +:a:_000OO� 0 pp O 0000000000O;OW We_ • . :0,-- - _.1� , A �; EA EA d 44 43 As EA EA 69 EA . WOamwNJ... 0'0O$OEA O • 64 SO �OOUUQfpV0g0O8' p va aT gN gggV. $;-� 0 C. o o CI o Cow wCO — ' ------- _ , . . . - _ • 64 IA EA a; .' ' 44• 611 : �q�w IE LC,' J• N ,u► TEa 8fNio:C 0_ g! OpN. •a.0I� p OjEcoSN80- 8O8§O eaita 2' 0 0 S '�P Op ? Q: p • cnOgoOO.O,O6O O0i.fen_-_ . .. 4 A • • • 15 03/11/98 [REVISOR ) RJS/JC 98-6536 1 but has the potential to improve the 2 treatment of wastewater or make the 3 treatment process more cost-effective. 4 The authority should work with the 5 Pollution enntre,l aetanrau f-^ 0,04..44. mAK-11-9S WED 14 : 10 CUSTOM BAKERY 612 293 0124 P. 01 IP 4110 HOZZA MANAGEMENT SERVICES, INC. 1358 SIMPSON STREET rr ST. PAUL, MINNNESOTA 55108 l p'� 612-414-6970 March 11 , 1998 TO: Tom Melena FM: David Hozza RE: Prison Pond Sewer Pipe Bonding Bill UPDATE Rep. Kalis Capital Improvement Committee met until 12:30 a.m. this morning, finishing their work on HF 3843, the House Bonding Bill. The good news is that the bill contains Rep. Holsten's HF 3074 at $1,000,000. The bad news is that the bill's language calls for a local match (See attachments). The bill was sent to the House floor today and then re-referred to House Ways and Means, which meets after today's House session. The bill will then be sent back to the House floor, where it may be debated as soon as tomorrow or Friday. Monday or Tuesday is probably a better guess. Once debated and voted on in the House, conferees will be appointed. It was my judgement not to try to get the offensive local match language amended this morning - the committee was not in a good mood and that would have called unnecessary attention to what is a very small item in a very big ($1 billion) bill, risking getting knocked out. Consequently, Ed Cain and I will lobby the 10 conferees to get the unacceptable language deleted. On dollar amount, my guess is that rather than accept the Senate's $300,000 figure or the House's $1,000,000 figure, the conferees will split the difference and come in at $650,000, which ironically is just about the latest budget that Ken Hartung worked out for all non-construction costs (see attached). I'm hopeful we'll get a decent bill. I'll keep you apprised of any significant new events. In the meantime, if you have any questions, please call me at 414-6970. Thanks. — --. _ .._ -- ._ — _— — ... • ty t Vel- v (-- 6.,,.; ,(, \ 2),.—V \ 1 19110fork Plan - Middle St. Croix Au Detail of SWCD staff support 1. Perro Pond-as requested. 2. Lake McKusick - Assist with the formation of a Lake Association a) Meet with and interview key landowners regarding the need and interest for a Lake Association. b) Pending the outcome of interviews with key landowners, coordinate and host a neighborhood meeting '— with speakers regarding the formation of a Lake McKusick Association. 20 hrs 3. Prison(Perro)Pond Staff Gage () 1 �r a �.-�- a) Locate, install and survey in staff gage at Prison Pond. 1 hr b) Record staff gage readings every two weeks with a minimum of 14 readings per season. 5 hrs c) Coordinate with cities to find volunteer to supplement gage readings. 2 hrs d) Summarize data with brief letter report and graph. 5 hrs 4. Development Plan/Erosion Control Review and Inspection ✓a) Meet with all ten communities regarding project review and referral system. 20 hr b) Review projects and prepare draft comments and recommendations for WMO approval. 50 hrs. c) Follow-up with communities to ensure recommendations are incorporated into final approvals. 15 hrs. d) Conduct field review of construction activities to ensure compliance with plan requirements. 100 hrs. ;r; e) Report back to LGU and WMO regarding in-field compliance. 15 hrs 5. Local Water Planso) r a) Meet with all ten communities regarding the status and requirements of local water plans. 10 hrs b) Provide technical assistance to communities to develop local water plans consistent wn 50 hrs O plan. c) Coordinator local plan approval between community, WMO, other watersheds, Board of Water and Soil Resources and Met Council 20 hrs 6. Public Education a) Develop public information strategy. 2 hrs. b) Implement strategy, ie newsletter, newspaper articles, public forums at local council/town board meetings. 20 hrs 7. Purple Loostrife Program - as requested 8. Audit-N/A 9. Funding N/A I Total Hours - 345 1)J /iy ' ' • • , - `\ V,. U son --?\ ,��� =I \ • 'i .1 1 �r• y i/nlla1jau • 2 3''2\74• le ",,,'"f:' ' .• -:1...,. .-1•I. L.,, I\ .' +7114;. i �` 'mo Gravel P' . ' I i i 4'........17.. 0 'r r/ . — ` • i `'� ' /------,...,L) ' 0. °~-RES---- -.Nft,.'%+�-- y ''' 7' tip ;, T'�.i' % " i ' ' -'"'"....,,...31 ACR_,E5)._ __.,..1,1._ 111)„--`.1:r.irt.;_,,t," ..-:":„;..:. i �1 _ �- _. .t..-- __:„....,---;,..,, ,� ;. 6� .n, % 'J• Ids' ')''�� u},Y. ����••�I I� •i a��•t \ fir; �" • t j —— —g# i / 6ES I" �" i 'Y \ Safi '`.' ✓} ` V�1.. .GJ .��. _s===_`—_ � (} L //.-_. r'f` $l, y/ * C /utas 7 • ' \ W.•� fc ,t J - ,- . or , \ \\ - A \`` \\ e ,�^ A� : (dam .. P c,•Lakeland_. \ ci .O-.. -�Fr..�]� I'c� , _'� � 4J STN ��'.' / (� I(f - A ► \ 1 Al ,..I" •%-�, �• q�/ `• . - -ti4� 1 -8:-.z.„--.2s.••a, ,' O . tps� -----'--- ----.!,-.r. . JT�T\ T • �ra,w t� j� ''y `� I �. r `,i' ,1 ��'Lakeland ;-- Shores • =1 • 7 RES e` zj J---Ir. p., ° isr• No•• • °F1 ty,...t% -o-,-J. ' - * �K 4' w �I 1 > P. L 8r �r O i s 14... (^ 3 41 ? �.. �= i� :.:` _,..1.,`" l� ' `. 195 ACR Fr I ' - W- - �> ana _ �t� T" , d ir �,a e i_ lDR e 1-Lyw .( " — 44 i - • <--, --.-VIFA )1,1 ,' R. ".): ---,.1`W,'J. ''.',- . --''-, -.";'‘' I mrpy � -1 UNITED STATES 1'7. .;,,, 1 ~'- I I i a r Roaj 1 - •EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Sa y1 1 .)) _ _II, / �t r GEOLOGICAL SURVEY e )3r: I '• ( aafs.G }rtv 11 pi• r V I ~' HUDSON QUADRANGLE .',,,..,7`.. r / MINN880TA M18GONaiN1 ` l j i T3 MINUTE SERIES y;,� , - <'��, vac. `;: r �� n'�., �' L��� .' Lige ST: { II..1 1 Grout r (%moi - , -, i j �r��' �f 'y .+. __ f` I}• 11_,-.4o-,-1._ ` .CL "i Beach I r • FILE N0. LAKELAND DRAINAGE REPORT 88188 FAICIVEERSEARCH17EQ7S1114 PLANNERs DRAINAGE AREAS OUTSIDE OF LAKELAND FIGURE . I D ;. I- Z ' , . I 1 .1 0I y �"Z Q , "_ }tit E t .f r I � . III CA SCD •;,,,..1-1.9•.,� s °) 4?;k, _ }c Cr) O i� 11 } fp . C) f ts ,�, ; s CD -10 l 4 + I 4 1 1 ,.I �, D O t 1v k It: O �1� r :4 +i.M��" D + •, ' tet A l {I �i � ,,').,1, I � II n • , vty( c 1 y jy i tr I,'...f VIII t' • M'• ( , C tM / .y ' }�• r z 4I.':4,1'): }«i ' ' �'t-P''' , ,� SD . ofr". . r 1,r .-r I":..1 J • yl r ['I. cD rr' l •t it (D i,°..,-,.., t.'1'.11,jt Cf) • r 't'.'O '4,'! • ,-4} 1.1 1; '''t r r'• i }Iyr, .1}0 . r � Y , A " t4.f •,,L.#.... At. _... . .,... . • , 00. iiititi 1,,,,.,:,„,,,...,,,,,„ , , ., is '..-,,,at. ,1 y,.- . D 0 rn m rn -o O w�1�ly.--i),-.11k."---,..i\-1,41. 4,1, .,15,414,_-4/ yy 0 7 } P'7 x r is".1�� • • �L • *•.o-,; �" oc4at' - aiv.� �.,. `� I fit i1f I I Q '•• C7 :� 1 nil cn , CD I , i ,' , Y I:ctL/ (n 1 " rIrlia g cD - ,• 'i'. • r if O i' 4' ,,i 4 A 1y, :: . , . t. 'fir s �, I co cn 7o : s s ra ., 0 ..'...;.'-:.744.0.,,, , 1 TORI 1I 4 +{X; L3' a'E D , it it"IB ,. 54.,)4.':*`; a I- ii C 'l I l f (i,',..7,,,',11.4n i t I- WO ' ''':0-1.4_?;.. . 0 _.,r F 0 N z 0 e i —4110 . - U- 0 o 0 H WM 2z 2 z t� cc a C 2z >. >- 1— 0 cc 2 g W 4 o 8 Fil 3 w g§ 6 • a 8$ U 8 a 5 LL o }J J 1 a0 tZ FF U Cr LL t Q F- T -, F N 0 ZU S �LU g0 0 0 Z ur v 1 2 2 aW.O 22¢2 s0 0 z W C 0 Co W � 3 ` = o (Oaf (Qg� 4 0 � 5 1 to i O :(1): W m a m ri m03 I 2 § 2i E gm 4 oD 9 N $ ;Li 0 i a p CD W Y Z I E se _ (0§ § § gt t ‹i2o ¢ s ii 1 I0 C', 1 1 1 Rg3 8 1 n 05 6 co k g W W F- W Q 1 Z F m co W Z G IVTYj W UJ Uj 5 M Co Q o 0 Z ix ¢a m § U.U. I csi 6 a ui tC n m of 11100IrrININ 11101000M=11 1 LL _-`-=� - _ c b. ti - .' �A 7M'YIP 1C.IOr1I6•lg L/ t f ALNAOQ NQLLON NSVM �I` I I I. I l�1OdAWe i. ? ilk • r . r Z \I OA I VVV •__ ICE MEM Ma at _ N ` Ids MEMI'�MEI NM_IIIMI EMI MI IIIM Mini MEM • ' , , ,,,,/ GO i\ ,,,,, ila I li! 1mi Imo 1 inw m. mu MI II Now min IIIINI MN Me NM. MINI 10 .i.i .i 1011. MI NMOM MN ('),X) .. , Ira ono 01 OM -11- t-, of ., nn— —r, -- ✓ M.-- t.= -_ ter, _ R ! A _ .l.MN .Hf f� --�.{— M • _____ MU NM MN NM -- .JL1 WM n ...11-.-.1.,1.--1-i .AL1 ffA .- --- '41111111111111r.. 4110•1111 . t6' kl ' • • /^fes —I- .1�•__ .i IMO .l.1a♦ ............. ....... .. / -)I,�w,Ae la al V� fly r� I CS ',a --rif 1 A11 I — 1 4111■ - _::_ / 1 a � ' �1— Li 0 1 WA MINI i I r arkiw / CCI �;1 .7..7. �_ ::!!��:. rim.7 'W 11 1 ... !�1 i .U• F. r -.i 4}7==____= twd 1.1 _ MI i y O WM • it It f. LI ) �i J .' a , 1-1:.111 M SS \ 1 N � Win a1 ! .r S, =MCT: r,m r,. r-r,. ••er _.rll r k. 01 ,�Ily MI 1 MI 0 NM MI MN MI u I i i �_ r— .gra __ LIN ME �0 MN _7 V` % NV _.H LAI w=_ ~! �_ . — L Ned I 1 _IL . __�� 111_5......�GS se's 1 ,,,,.. s, _ -- -.i • .r . I r:.rr _ __ _ .. - r.. .„,„„„„,„,.. - i® Q� �� Miff I� NM OM 1 �� 1 Ip pp I NIMEni CilillgwrOi Sir;sir 11W- J-01 Igo 01 10 10 . , 71444, i rs. 00100 10.000 tr a 000 p� p1010 p p4 is in E mm -- a. I k �p !`:__ -MI MI MN __ Iiiiiintillm 0 p_.....VIA 1-1111 a.3.1 MN .� _ , ` — o wnd • CO lialaorn O. IOW ONO 110101 , 1 'I p 001104:14111r11.„. mi. _ c ally sanlave ...._._. p pp .1r o L. 1 • -an . . _. �' . 0 01 i� Irk ® l_71=J LJL__!l�T�' :, -_ -,c. Illio "P".0•17.,„,. 0.-Al..7,r A r-r-n' 7.-mmnum2. _.. MR :\ _ . slit 010 00 irq•-•• ma on ' dna. �.o .r.r'211 NE�� , ,.. ilk I, t:,„, si oriors ��� .r.. .. .. ..!.r t<�1 tj M.ai �� W.1.s.l I0 .0 q r 0.i d;-: •.f1 :11..•Gi:'-'- 11 .iii ‘4 c 111:2011Vili v �v . .i..7 S.t. mi..i 0r..Nr•� i .iFT. .it:qZ.:.i''' Ersilt Or 001 4141: OW. a .i a m•- —'— —— III 1111111\ : Via 00111101 11:19117. W-0"7"-4 .10C,',11 ,,,,,,,,.. . / .a r.ti� 1.01 w • ®® Wilk . \ t�� 0 ill�S_ ii sem_ ./•..1011100 Oil Oil 3{ 'MEIN W:11=111 i'1111M Vr.-IIIIIIII N„_s __ r .,_ 1� av�irots,�' vo .�_ .moo m 1© �'`�” lam soil ■:i®c:�� u / ' -` `�1mim use �� ,� J Ina um Orn 911101100 as .1�.i "110000111014 MIN I , ... _..... ............._. ..... .... ` ���1 MINIILIk 1111®........_R.... - Twinyi.r� , ikig,10111 .....___ mom Mid& 1•1010•01. 11101•10,111 MMIM MAIM 11111 i 1 1111 ! !'!L ' 1 millgiii 1115111111k-,,a ,01110•1=1 _�® ��� o inaliellIMIPER !NM •-r.i MON IItl 1.110110.MA 110.•A. 1011•11111 MIMI,r.0 i i • ME.1101•111•01M111111111 110111M =010111 0111MN Ste.A•� f'i .ire' V WI PPM m� irr. _!'ice rrlrr/ ....r.� \ rrlrr. , III wimp mos MOM 31111111111/1\ Mirl•MM C—"-"" 8 uows 31nou wi\ -- 4181444)` .. .. iit=1 /' _nom 11=800' BM 11 X 17DWG ' -'� N I---1 1 II I 1 bd.144 W51\ AM4fr1 (--;- ) Ai TEAM _ A N �r"rt UNITS • WI Imiim • :14 _�. O .•Iis. 1.1=.I Ma NN 0111 -.•- ou TLOT Air 11 II issr• ' 1 ,. rT:..."") ie...< PRISONNIA I AIL / .I 2 P' Ii _ .i, .�au..u� %' �` ©+IIl1► TII•l�11WA J if) ta11.0 �I>l1111•1� ��` 111-1'11111141 ` „ > I _IIR!NI.as ii,as _ �!!�11__. cam, 1.03 T!lflts!! u \_\,a �� Biu 1191 lI�IIL 91 Y■111 iiii Yll IIIIIMINIIIIS••• ......„, / ,. `�'r 1♦ il�l1� .Il��II BEM 11111111 : ., Iii11.1 11111 111 E111� SRL , ilk-1 III SEKNM tl:#Y.IIYI:1• I�Af ll1t� �� ,.----. \ c- ., _, =........ ,5F 1 _ , _r_gmir maim= Lz NINININ 00114..- Is-offi . MiAl -.��,.((( e.E.i • I raYr-1 IMIIIM �� S0 1011 ••.; 1 aE11. M>.�. N p 0 j : t 4I ! au l.,-sssi lx.-I . �.— --3 am 0 O .1. Y�i �.�. —Ic Y. II 1v li_1._. YO.Y7 —` —p II• 0' O� 111 c:„.. 00-111, Oil §•- Y- la sua� MI 0 'yam io Nlik 111111111111116' ---,- IFIF ,--. . if „_---- �■ Y.Y. o u -- �`, 11 • M. i' illSI ��111 N Ir.—." : ri �_ S° p I A -��10 1 14 ,J ! p iv1 0o m,„.. v� 1 ..vm1c1Aa Wrs < 1 == .ice.- qv I.ri 0‘,1011 0 —15.. ..� G� BARKERS ALPS • �5 0 �� • • \ 1• r"" I - I PARK ... f = 0 IIE - �i WO v� 0°5,10011, 110101•01101 �1 LAKESIDE - . I ANS Voi �� 0 • Oslo �/ Y.YEN u ‹- ii NIN WIN BM ;7 b IvININ INN No_ "" • Ism En." Sva wa11>0 ig',...---- aa �t� I — la 1= MI 1• __ = iYI Yi dec li . H .� ■, -- I■ - 1.i II.3 : i S ----f a- i ■ —f INNIOn o I:aa; F7 lT » iii -- _i■s^�E YID' MI IN c �- A �1— —TI 85— ■a> » IN 1 JL. �7L JLC . •F.•. �� WAN -c«I�a,..r., 1 II I 111 M.+ I ., --•- T• • ra s s uu -u — Y� Y.I �.�.rttt:aiYal Yfi _— --,mac Y_r �7 "���/MA 1111.°Y.Y. � _ • -f.:::::: 0 ➢1 Y�Y. DoT.Y. r...1111:: ..—�0 fTM Y■ WIrI��`►/ L# :37.-r'''41:7 �— —Y■ .MI MI —_ FYI 11 lin NM MI MI 11111111 MI BON.MI IN .- lEll ;. ME MN NM NM INN MI Rini. NFU rim, mg ,. it WI ii Y■i —Y. i YY/ i Y■1 �U' / y Z v !! —c ii MIN MIN MI .I , n A �• Ikk 1 7........: ii Y.Y■ Ali �Ii11\ ArIIII- Ziiii.■ ■'.1ii i11Y1 ,-,ms L 00 . � — a: �� ���I17��•1 imilnz -� 7 — L1511i E# ii1• . inam I �w 0 D —1 2 ---- MOON�� BONO NEIN MOO En �� • %'� 2 I. M1 MINNM -- i i 1■1■■ c N i YYu MI _-,Z2- Yet Ii !1 7. =INN VW , '�"' 70D .. -- _—_— Y.i.. 1� i_I ,. 3�ti..N. Y.YY. Y. /lam. yY�YY. Y.Y. Y.N 11Y■NIg. M.WIN f1:!Y� i■. IIY�Yom.. • — 1\ e 9� ■■ I INT=ism =— =ran WINN Ws=Ism IN innitira %_� ��� NUM ti. TIIIIIN INN �- Y1�•� 111111■� --1.---11- = r-li- == =— ==I MI 1111111'.5— emu am ami. Y.nu am NU L"I JI CDR i--sion YY1• D YI1 � 13 8 -n O �Y. YI Y.O ---- 111111:1♦ �1•Y.MIN MIN 1 IM INN IM IINN NIN a - ==s = .,, c(,litr•P CC 9 _„�_ YS� COMMT/Ws ITIO U) au .1 , _ m g _ zD 33 xl Fri 0 113 • ,I Z z """4va"3�y L9fOnII W15 P —I g z • • .+ IIs• i r • • •It A1110 :••• • ' . 4y: * ' .„.•01,•• . " f.,,-.*:".'" 0,4 i . • 0'.- — . • . . , afar' 2Q 'a, '�`i • � !x .1"41., .,._7, kk • 33 53 p $ : 1 $ 2 10 ...... ).. . i,—,J..,,,....,,,,,.. . may.. • fi,+ �y, a•.x h .. ; ', yt y ..{f .,3 , ♦ R .f Qt • krL sy 4. • • T �: msµ; . , ` • r`I• •(` •er • 4.......,-..c. ♦ 9 ;11` ` - •' ef}' • •1-} r'''•••wQ '+ ' •66.1V .:�* !t .. f)+r • fir ♦ • PAX .• LM, f ,, tv c. „r, • • L I 1 rl --•-.4 0 , „ .:, - . 1 ImIln E i S Rt S�3 .,y. 4 , g "W tR}a „..-1 Y � .r � meg .• 1•••.....; 3 , • • SSS / ?y♦♦, T • • (✓• r ` / • '�" ^� , ••/ =y later Yr ;•:• 33 1,1x 33 m I t ` fit 1.:.:7,..:...c..,.:' r •:.= t . ,t 1.1:.:.?".:: R, iii •J ft r373 1 g 2 .......,. :. , �: 4 17.10t#4,,,...,...., .L..,. �.. JN:3 t.. D m --I 4 t*; -... N4t.les:::• 014 0 r.4 '1. .• 14.*ni".,0",...'.... N'... 4...,' .41.;,‘Ti. ie.1.1 i 4,,,': ' ' , • • 33 N z A o Y o) it FEB-19-98 THU 12 :02 CUSTOM BAKERY 612 293 0124 P. 01 C ) 3' 0 2flit c 0. gi C R F °. C.Q le a m°' , a m ala Fi• 3 Z- C95ornr0n6 ,iomaca ni � � amotwo O Oroof ro aao "1" = a = 0 ---..V a O = m = 3mtrmm � c, 0Z Wim . W ;r n as "s a) c: a ,,-1 .K -, o - 6' m a� � � � c cma 0 :71 � � a x ; c n cep a j O si 0 -T1 1 0 < T G '"` cc c S�COf 3 0 1 m 0^ fOD O 'c+ N 0 (D CD O@ 0 O n O O O O`. a c C C Nq'' B v, ��DD A a T n � �p .�. r � �' 5' a Oat . H m A co A n o _� .. a 0 i A 5. O G) G� G� G) G) G� L� G� G� G) �3G) G) T--' ' c < o00000000 00 'n00o Q � ' 3 A ap' 1 >? O �'P .O NW _ _NN WW ,s,71 C4 .--k co W N - O:acoN -' 00 ,� P OD § O v al c)fo V 0 011 NOO . 0 O00 --k Q)O --b. ..a O A O ap -aouaoooCOO 40 O-,�1-►f0 0 ea 0 � 1O d 01000n00o00ca pcoo0000co 00 W N NNNNN000 NW0G7 W N NA S ,' C g cO0. oc000 O '4N0 O Om A '- y Co co W o •.1 W o < o C .) 0 0 0 co w oo co cc A a w co A ' a N o 0 0. 11 s:2 Q 0n 1 I 1 1 I ::.2.< C Y I 1-" f- Mr- XXX t I i t E Ca SS 91 C% fa 0 to m m C0 0CD * * gwgg So w a a s � a3na3 T' OMM . aB. a t° G d w 0 N.) NN � � ca N ti g n? v -- 0) 0) o. m T1 coy EN NA N N po 0) co CT 11 f. 3 34. ff o V M -0 8 a a , y---*_L. --') -l'Cu � 5' cn (p _1_ g) V) ,1` E ,.... a A3 '140 .i, a. co 0'-' 4k 'Fr:: i") k. it;X/ l4 G � --`� w FEB-19-98 THU 12 :03 CU TOM BAKERY 293 0124 P.02 V • ••••••••. Ty V, 3 7 o om (-) -1 e a a 1, � � �^ EX m i � 2 - a� ri ° cc m 3 � � ' o n� c c Y - 0M tom e, 3 � J ? � � 3 oc te- Q < 3c °' 30mm = 5fi0 � o + eco 'n rocno “' RtontA4a0.Z03F5S) `'3 ad tamm = 30 m K5 gO 0 0 § e' D -nc ii @ ne, c O 0 ( � _ t_ ,< -- 8 -3 .z pl cl m 1 ref-4- E.< a <° � � � � � om D on 2 � vor co < � c 3 m g - 00 g o N. = Um $ , a . m a. D D < H 0 3 < m ca m $ e o 0 o- � c 3 3 n -• c T v y ca < a. c �r-� <` o � �' pl' o m Q < CO 2Vm V ern Z C IQ o 62 m f. (4 o ag. o g f0 = n mr a s � a 0 p-' 0 A• 271► -.. - - a A D -� om , m 127 2 Cap <O CD a 2 0 3 a m ;36 %,`�•gpv , O Q. 3 6 n .0 0 .11 a1 a j c � � D ° � i� �w r3 � ro � 3 � � = m Q �. � ro m 5z-cow . D » miy Oa $ � mn 9 '° A a 0- m n f1 � c0i Q° = O d X (p Ra so CD C7 •c n C9i D i a > ' 0 coa m a y �' -, m ' H O 3 m 0 0000000000000000000000 m 00 0000000000000 ~ OODAN N - - - co co AmcD cop Gi4 .-Aw .3 NmSala acoOVcpNwOgQpoC0oapOci+ 0V $oOQOOo00cnO OYGN000cUIOOu . UI C7 68 88 NNwNG) NNwNNOwW Woo W NiVNG/ W NN N ' NNNN C.,) C) � W pp WOOANWW0 A �C OO) VNA W01 -awN CAOAI� e) w0) 0A00 W rqp NO < C0 w < < NCAU10 WOD VQ) -. NCNO) NW ea -. 01 -a. W W V O) 6. W -4 ' r i. W O) CA W CO w (0 -,10) -a02 CA Cr V W CO V CCI- 11-2CCCr- Cr- r- = ICCCCIMKCCAC2CCC = CCCI- r- r- • 3a1 z1 asa• �r s � S7 � : m , ��°, cn cpmm � � a' m m M A m ce cg g cD tD aaQaQa � � a � aana.�mayiaa3aeaW 01 % lb to so pJ j= � ` N �V 5 N (V eij 5 NN �JNNN �JNNN �V CVNN IV VCf O) -, N..aN VtiIV +001 NV0) CONW N N" ot, o ,41 w - a5" 3' mso $ 3 i CO -. o in o p' of � o o °� ol : cr 3 8 - R. ;. .g. cN `,,, 0• 3c 33mtu wmoVia , x m33 m 3 cai na m coma - 5- 7401 Aa) m m t7 3 g A 0 0 T 79 8 W m 3 0 0 0 O .m► Q m m 'c''4 q 5w ? Al C W SZ A O ? IA u) ] .. 000 2 — o 3 3 .) < w 3 m 0 w' glb CO mm O. mI c v 8 as R1 FEB-19-98 THU 12 :03 CUSTOM BAKERY 612 293 0124 P. 03 0 e ............ .p., .. • . . • 0 00 8 • 0 , 6„ e .. 0 C.3 MN Mon 7906 2• 0o y `° 03 NJ -11 z ,b d c a r- o� Q 102 � c 4o III 0 n. i 2 it g � �t� 3 gCD m e o ' ! (t(p1 _c 3 Z SH N y Q C z y A co w Ad (D s a, y 0 � � mw Fmg3mdn w • g. al c o -1 C c g O ..4 3 on EIL - gala j' r & ((p ,3 (D 13 I $ C p D C cD d Oz ar co ' OAO O N $ 7 nN CD 0 in er CIL ii Z. g j 5 T 0 j cr Irb co :, f7 s m eC 4 000000000 000000000000 0 0 wNp v -6,V V CD . :" NtON� -Lhacp -^ OWV -V J YVCA) d Z g E 1 1... ! 1 1 $ fa (D C EggEggg N. Ku a aa � a. a 'ti -rt -na Nam N N �1V �1 �+ ....4 N '4 V a. 3 O 44 44 ..& fp p3 d N N .� 0 = 3 3 in 0 g o H�aa a6 i Ay 43 3 cc • co w• • • MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION MUNICIPALITY MEMBERSHIP As of Sept. 1997: CITY REPRESENTATIVE ALTERNATE AFTON Kent Shamblin 43 So. Croixview Drive Afton, 55001 436-5164 • BAYPORT Allen Schultz 580 6tj Ave. No. Bayport, 55003 439-2530 BAYTOWN Anders Hansen TOWNSHIP P.O.Box 135 Stillwater, 55082 439-1881 LAKELAND Evan Anderson 16655 7th St. So. Diane Wirth Lakeland, 55043 16160 No. 4th St. 436-8272 Lakeland, 55043 436-6227 LAKELAND Karen Heisick SHORES 195 Quinlan Ave No. Lakeland Shores, 55043 436-2929 LAKE ST. Dawn Beedle John Jansen CROIX BEACH 1470 Riviera 1300 Riviera Ave So. Lake St.Croix Beach 55043 Lake St.Croix Beach 436-5773 436-8966 OAK PARK David Beaudet HEIGHTS 6400 No. Lookout Trail Oak Park Heights, 55082 439-2582 ST. MARY'S Barbara Cobb POINT 2170 Itasca Ave So P.O. Box 302 Lakeland 55043 436-8953 411 • STILLWATER Shawn Sanders City of Stillwater 216 No. 4th St. Stillwater, 55082 439-6121 WEST LAKELAND John McPherson TOWNSHIP 2398 Stagecoach Trail No. Stillwater, 55082 439-3754 WASHINGTON Wendy Griffin / Mark Doneux Technical Advisors COUNTY SOIL 1825 Curve Crest Blvd. #101 & WATER Stillwater, 55082 CONSERVATION 439-6361 DISTRICT BAYPORT CITY HALL Meeting Place 294 North 3rd St. Bayport 55003 439-2530 Ken Hartung, City Administrator `. MAR-12-98 THU 12 :27 CITY LAKE ST CROIX BEACH 6124368310 P. 02 LOWER 1110 National • Scenic Riverway INTERAGENCY PLANNING TEAM • COORDINATION OFFICE•117 Main Street, Stillwater,Minnesota 55062 ■(612)439-7122 February 26, 1998 Dear Local Contact Representative: Hello! Please accept this cover leiter and attached flyer as notice of an upcoming Public 4tTicials Workshop/Informational Meeting scheduled for the evening of March 30,1998 at the new Hudson Senior High Auditorium. As you are aware through previous mailings and activities of the Lower St. Croix Riverway Planning Task Force, we are in the process of updating the current Lower St. Croix Riverwav Management Plan and adding a timely and important Watershed Stewardship Statement. The Task Force has been busy working on this effort since 1996 and substantial strides toward a common corridor vision and a range of concept management alternatives haye been made. After having a brief meeting with various city and county staff representatives along the Lower St. Croix corridor two weeks ago in Stillwater, it was unanimously agreed upon that an informational session with City/County/Township local officials would be beneficial. Such a project"status" report and discussion would allow officials to "get up to speed" on our current project progress and serve as an informational source for an upcoming Preferred Alternative Workshop scheduled for April 17`h and 18th at the Phipps Center in Hudson. Please inform your local officials of the upcoming March 30th meeting with the attached Invitational Flyer. A confirmation "tear-off' is included. Yourself as well as applicable County Commissioners, City Councils, Planning Commission Members, Township Officials, or other Advisory Boards are invited to attend this critical evening. After the next Planning Task Force Meeting of March 5, 1998, a packet describing the various concept riverway alternatives, land and Water management areas, and management structure options will be sent to you for distribution to local officials. Thanks for your attention. We would like to verify attendance at the meeting by March 26, 1998. If you have any questions, please feel free to call Randy Thoreson at the Lower St. Croix Planning Office at (612)439-7122. Ss9erely, ( / Cl- - w_ W. Malick, Chair Lower St. Croix Riverway Task Force CC: Dan !McGuiness,Director, Minnesota-Wisconsin Boundary Area Commissiort Randy Thoreson,Planning Coordinator, Lower St. Croix National Scenic Riverway Attachment �n� National Park Service• US.Department of the InteriorIt, yY�1 vo^f- Department of Natural Resource•State of Wisconsin Department of Natiural Resources• State of Minnesota ►';;,� Minnesota-Wisconsin Boundary Area Cornmi on _, MAR-12-98 THU 12 :28 CITY LAKE ST CROIX BEACH 6124368310 P. 0210. 41,07 INVITATION PUBLIC OFFICIALS WORKSHOP/INFORMATIONAL MEETING LOWER ST. CROIX NATIONAL SCENIC RIVER WAY RIVER WAYMANAGEMENT PLAN WATERSHED STEWARDSHIP STATEMENT • Who: Lower St. Croix Riverway area City/Countv/Townslrip officials and representative Staff are invited! When: March 30, 1998 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. • What: An informational meeting reviewing the current status of the Riverway Management Plan and Watershed Stewardship Statement. Review of riverway vision, concept management alternatives, land& water management areas, and options for riverway management structure will be given by chair of the Planning Task Force and representatives of the project team. Opportunity for local official's review and discussion prior to Preferred Alternative Workshop scheduled for April 17 and 18 at the Phipps Center in Hudson, Wisconsin. Where: new Hudson Wisconsin Senior High Auditorium Take Main Street(2"j Street) to Vine Street, Turn East to High School approximately 1 mile. New Auditorium is located just inside main center entry. 3onsored by: Lower St. Croix Planning Task Force Lower St. Croix Planning Office Minnesota-Wisconsin Boundary Area CQmmissiort `t hope you can make it to this important and timely informational meeting. Your input is of great value. The beautiful and diverse Lower St. Croix.Riverway is a unique and valuable resource that we all love and enjoy!" Clarence IV Malick,Chair Lower St. Croix Planning Task Force tear off Registration:Public Officials Worksbop/informational Meeting March 30,1998/Hudson High School Auditorium 7:00 p.m.to 9:00 p.m. Name title/representing • By MARCH 26,1998 send/call to: Randy Thoreson,Planning Coordinator,Lower St. Croix Planning Office 117 Main street,Stillwater 55082 or call to Randy Thoreson: (612)439-7122 e-mail randy_thoreson tcnps sov THANKS!!! CROIX BEACH 6124368310 P. 04 • CITY OF • LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH 1919 6,QUEBEC AVENUE P.0. BOX 158 LAKELAND.MN 56043 DAWN ssEOLE, MAYOR METH CAMPBELL, COUNCILMEMBER (512)436-7031 JOHN JANSEN, COUNCILMEMBER FAX(512)438-8510 NANCY SCHNEIDER, COUNCILMEMBER SALLY THOMPSON, COUNCILMEMBER DATE: September 9, 1997 TO: Mayors and Councilmembers, Clerks and Administrators of our "Sister Cities" along the St. Croix River. Cities of: Afton Lakeland Shores Osceola Bayport Marine-on-St. Croix Prescott Hudson North Hudson St. Mary's Point Lakeland Oak Park Heights Stillwater FROM: John. Jansen, Councilmember, Lake St. Croix Beach, MN For the past 20 months, a broad-based Planning Task Force has been working toward a new "Lower St. Croix National Scenic Riverway Cooperative Management Plan" which will ultimately replace the "1976 Master Plan". Thus far, the Task Force has been identifying and describing a range of alternative approaches and options to the various issues involved and eventually will be faced with the daunting task of choosing among them, and recommending a specific plan. The current focus of the Task Force is on proposals for management structure, including the role (if any) of local government in management and enforcement. Next, we will consider Land Use Controls (Zoning), and after that, water surface controls and enforcement. It should be obvious that in these areas, the new plan will profoundly affect our cities, not only as regulators, but also as riparian owners of municipal property that we actively manage ourselves. As some of you know, I have lived most of my life within sight and hearing of the beautiful St. Croix, spending as much as possible of my spare time on it or in it, and have spent more years that I like to admit as a local elected official. At most Task Force meetings, I am the only person present, who addresses the issues of riparian cities. I would sincerely appreciate participation, questions and/or comments from any of my colleagues along the St. Croix, on either side. I look forward to hearing from you. John Jansen 1300 Riviera Avenue; P.O. Box 194; Lakeland, MN 55043 436-8966 (Home), 341-7630 (Office & V.M.) End. ^ ti 5•' IteiraSURE 17 Bonestroo.Rosene,Anderlik and Associates,Inc.is an ative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Bonestroofil Principals:Otto G.Bonestroo,P.E.•Joseph C.Ander) •Marvin L.Sorvala,P.E. • Richard E.Turner,PC.• Glenn R.Cook,P.E.••Robert G.Schunicht,P.E.•• Jerry A.Bourdon,P.E.•• Rosene Robert W.Rosene,P.E.and Susan M.Eberlin,C.P.A.,Senior Consultants III Anderlik & Associate Principals:Howard A.Sanford,P.E.• Keith A.Gordon,PE.•Robert R.Pfefferle,P.E.• VII Richard W.Foster,P.E.•David O.Loskota,RE.•Robert C.Russek,A.I.A.•Mark A.Hanson.RE.• Michael T.Rautmann,P.E.• Ted K.Field,P.E.• Kenneth P.Anderson,P.E.•Mark R.Rolls,P.E.• Associates Sidney P.Williamson,P.E.,L.S.•Robert F Kos smith Offices:St.Paul,Rochester,Willmar and St.Cloud,MN• Milwaukee,WI Engineers &Architects COY March 13, 1998 Mr. Thomas Melena, Administrator J City of Oak Park Heights 61998 14168 —57th Street North P.O. Box 2007 Oak Park Heights, MN 55082-2007 Re: Correctional Facility Water Our File No. 55 Dear Mr. Melena: Some time ago personnel from the Minnesota Correctional Facility inquired about the feasibility and cost of providing an interconnection between the prison water system and the City water system. We have now received plans of their system so that we could identify the most advantageous connection point and more recently have been advised that their need is for a flow of 1,000 gallons per minute (gpm) with a future expectation of receiving 1,250 gpm. Because this connection is at the end of a long dead-end water main at this time, their flow requirements can not be met. If the City continues to expand to the south, this main would be looped and additional supply and storage would be provided to serve this and other demands in the area. However, the interconnection should not be made at this time. ��Very truly yours, BONESTROO, ROSENE, ANDERLIK&ASSOCIATES, INC. �� c2.4.124, a aidd Joseph C. Anderlik JCA:gs cc: Judy Holst 2335 West Highway 36 • St. Paul, MN 55113 ■ 612-636-4600 • Fax: 612-636-1311 CL 28 S • STILLWATER PRISON POND - PERRO CREEK PROJECT Replacement of the Old Storm Sewer System Serving Minnesota State Prison and the Surrounding Area. 1998 Legislative Session The City of Bayport, on behalf of the Middle St Croix Watershed Management Organization (MSCWMO), requests $2.4 million to repair and replace the existing storm sewer system built when the prison was constructed in 1907, ninety-one years ago. The MSCWMO includes Bayport, Oak Park Heights, Stillwater, and Baytown Township. The existing sewer system, constructed and owned by the State, is no longer functional and results in flooding on private, and some public property in the City of Bayport. Studies indicate that there are at least nine areas along Perro Creek that will experience severe flooding during a heavy run-off year. Much of the flooding will occur in and around the City of Bayport. Severe flooding, i.e., 5 to 6 inches of rain-in-a-24_hour period.could-be_expe moult * The flooding-ef-structures andprivate-grope in-theriTf Ba ypo..,rt. - - * The possible washout of a primary State Highway, a County Road, and Iocal / streets that service the Stillwater Prison, the Andersen Windows Corporation, residences. and the NSP Power Plant. i \ * Union Pacific Railroad tracks used daily to supply coal to the i NSP Plant, and for shipments to and from Andersen Corporation. 1i * Likely flooding of structures and property in the Stillwater Prison 1 compound. Background: In 19 7, the 'nnesota State Prison constructed a reservoir and dam along the present da ali ent of County Road 21. The purpose was to catch and retain the 500,000 gallo s; f spring water that feeds into the Prison Pond. The Prison used the water for prison operations including drinking water. For the past 30 years or so, the Prison used the water to cool their boilers. i The unused water by the prison flowed through 24" clay storm sewer pipes to the St. Croix River. A recent study of the system has indicated the storm sewer in no longer functional. It has resulted in the blowing off of manhole covers making various properties unusable due to flowing water ice build up during the Winter months. The only other outlet for the Prison Pond is Perro Creek which has severe icing problems. In the Summm the the 500,000 gallons produced from the springs, and normal runoff can be h ed through release into Perro Creek. The creek is quite narrow, and no deeper than foot or two in places. The flow is at capacity most of the time. Any additional runoff frbm the 1,700 acre watershed creates potential flooding problems. (11 • The Winter months creaafe a most severeroblem. The release of water through ugh the 91-year old sewer system through the prison is very limited at best. When water is released into Perro Creek, theonly alternative, it quickly freezes over because of it's shallowness, and flooding occurs. The following chronology of events are important to the issue: 1972:/The City of Bayport has experienced significant flooding along Perro Creek downstream of. the Prison Pond. An injunction was ordered against the City which restricts diversion of runoff into Perro Creek. 1987: The Minnesota State Prison officials contacted the City of Bayport Council, advising them they would no longer maintain or repair the old outlet system. Since then, the system has failed and is no longer adequate to meet the needs of the service 1993: Following a study by Short Elliott Hendrickson (SEH), recommendations were ..4-,1 made for an improved outlet which was constructed in 1995. The old outlet into Perro NCreek was shut down in November, 1994. The problem was ameliorated somewhat by the improved outlet, but even with the improvements, the system was unable to keep up with the inflow into the Prison Pond, and the water level continued to rise. 19k5: Th(City of Bayport a 500 foot, four-foot hig earthen levee to prevent the overflow of the Prison Pond. The water continues to rise. en the information was shared with MNDOT, they immediately programmed funds to lace the old clay sewer pipes that cross Highway 95 when the project ‘inconstruction begins. 1996: City of Bayport sets up temporary pumps within the Minnesota State Prison to handle the runoff from the Prison compound. It is discharged into the prison's downstream storm sewer. This is an expensive process, and is no permanent solution. The Department of Corrections has ngtt indicated a willingness to contribute financially X `to a permanent solution of the problem. They do, however, remain "interested" in the system's condition and operation, as well they should be. 1997: SEH completes study to determine the most cost effective permanent solution to e roblem (See attached budget.) Three additional outlet options were reviewed. The fi recommends a new underground sewer system to avoid freezing and flooding, w'th'adequate capacity to maintain a constant level in the Prison Pond. The discharge 'll flnto a settling pond before entering the St. Croix River, assuring improved enviroftmental conditions. Conclusion: It is the opinion of the MSCWMO that the State is responsible for the correction of a system that is no longer functional, that they created and constructed more than 90 years ago. The current condition endangers thesuiltg and property of the citizens of Bayport, can potentially disrupt the operations of both NSP, Andersen Windows, and other businesses by threatening rail and auto transportation systems, and the current failed system does not provide , - •- . i e co . - . ,•= • • i We respectfully urge your positive consideration of this project in the 1998 State Bonding bill. (2) • • COST ESTIMATES: CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW STORM SEWER SERVING THE MINNESOTA CORRECTIONAL FACILITY AND PRISON POND * * * * * The Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization City of Bayport, MN Administering Agent Pre-construction Costs to Determine Storm Sewer Logistics Pre-construction study: $140,000. (Involves other existing underground utilities, the size and location of the sewer line, RR tracks crossing, the prison compound run-off, run off from Oak Park Heights Correctional Facility soil borings, ponding areas, water quality flowing into the St. Croix, etc.) Non-construction costs Railroad Permit and Flagging 7,000. Construction and Permanent Easements 30,000. Permits: Section 404 and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 4,000. Engineering Plans, Specs, and Design 370,000. Subsurface Investigation 10,000. Administration (Both during pre-construction and construction periods.) 84,000. Dewatering (MNDNR) -0- Legal Fees (80 hrs. @ $100 per hour) 8.000. Total Pre-Construction Costs $ 653,000. Estimated Construction Cost $1,800.000. Total Project Costs $2,453,000. Legislative Request $2,400,000. (3) • e , ..• oLD STORM SEWER friV%IrtyiRSTORM �, ihiAL NEW STORM SEWER STCRoIx unroitiinm, \ \,, i RIVER. .-a.. Lib ` s--- "- ...........a:= PON• --;- ----- - 41( • 1• Fr-.1 PRt50 Y •••="1 "`oma'elm viimpoilik ®IILIIII• ORISON PON 'tom. •_i iw Inklia 9 - c‘. , STORM A� IONIC. �1� 1 GO>rNtE _ 1' ` �i1 .„: =...._.............., ..� i "� PERRO ». �._. $%�.••�. �aI MOM M i 1 .' -4- 1 'i•1 tor to 0.4;0. �;" GREEK _.:. •�• w 0 • 1 Wit COL . I iar s• '� ' `_ 'iii» . � !i ��' �� i . - �olitt�w� �_ = �,� �! s iW-111119'a: 1112 W"or 1.7" =1',:. .teXti iirAird '4.' = =..� " ri y. ___s_.,. C- ow am7.6.1114..0 ' ...VI U t r •.�� _ r► ••••••••• � �� I -0...,s, I ..L. J - da as IFil mart. i 5 = is Q 1' -_ - =_ =_ ._ Q �:. � VW � Com_ _�''� an S I } �::7 Wit: --- �� )1k\ ,11: • t 1 •ORM =MM I MO ON • _ »- __ am• p i' I OW.1 _ �� ai•mm If• I i - 1 I . i • 1 ••• ; BAYPoar I , Ilassown mwn • • PERRO CREEK PROJECT STILLWATER PRISON STORM SEWER SYSTEM REPLACEMENT The State of Minnesota owns a storm sewer system which services the State Prison at Bayport, the Oak Park Heights Correctional Facility, some MNDOT acreage, totaling several hundred acres in the Middle St. Croix Watershed District. This State-owned sewer system, constructed in 1907 , HAS FAILED. The State dammed up Perro Creek 91 years ago, to catch the 550,000 gallons of water from the natural springs forming what is now called the Prison Pond. These springs served as the prison's water supply, and was later used to cool the prison boilers. The excess water was released into the storm sewer and was piped into the St. Croix River. With a non-functional sewer system, the water has blown manhole covers, and has flooded Bayport residences, industrial development, and State and County highways. In the Summer, excess water is sometimes released into Perro Creek. But Perro Creek is very shallow, and floods during heavy runoffs when there is no functioning sewer system. Perro Creek freezes over in the Winter if water is released into it, and floods homes in the City of Bayport. 100 % of the water comes from State-Owned property in the Winter, and at least 90% from the two prisons and State land in the Summer time. * The City is under court injunction to get the problem solved. * The State Department of Corrections has refused to take any remedial action. * The City of Bayport and the County have constructed a 500 foot, four-foot high earthen levee, but the water has reached the top of the levee. * The City set up and paid for temporary pumps within the State Prison to handle the runoff from the Prison compound. * The City, County, and the Watershed Management Organization have spent thousands of dollars in an attempt to ameliorate the problem --to no avail. The storm sewer must be replaced according to preliminary engineering studies. The sewer system was constructed by the State, and used by the State to get rid of excess State water for the past 91 years. It is the State's responsibility to repair and reconstruct their own sewer system when it threatens the safety and the property of home owners, businesses, and indutries in the Bayport area. The Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization urges the Eightieth Minnesota Legislature to accept the State's responsibility for their own property, and approve $2.4 million to replace the existing State-Owned sewer system. ^ `�R b1L 2423 1 124 P. lal .e a A 4111 110 HOZZA MANAGEMENT SERVICES, INC. 1358 SIMPSON STREET ST. PAUL, MINNNESOTA 55108 612-414-6970 March 24, 1998 T0: Tom Helena FM: David Hozra RE: Status of Prison Pond Sewer Pipe Bonding Tweek.he capital improvement bonding conference committee has been meeting the last those wheretherewas a the multi milllionittee ed dollarrdifference but focused Sena on and House position. The committee did not discuss our portion onf thehe Senate It is unclear when that discussion may be, as today, thcommittee ttakes lup K-12 and Iron Ore and tomorrow, the St. Paul hockey arena. Senator Laidig is prepared to offer an amendment to strike the unacceptable local match requirement. The other members of the committee have been visited to explain our position. All we can do at this point is be ready when the subject comes up before the committee. The members of the bonding conference committee are as follows: House: Kalis, (DFL), Chair Senate: Lan seth Bishop, (R) 9 , (DFL), Chair Clark, (DPI) Berglin (DFL) Solberg (DFL) Cohen (DFL) Trimble (DFL) Janesek (DFL) Laidig (R) On dollar amount, it's still my guess is that rather than accept the Senate's $300,000 figure or the House's $1,000,000 figure, the conferees will split the difference and come in at $650,000, or, if the House sticks to it's position on language and the Senate insists that the local match language come out, the House conquers but with the amount being reduced to 500,000, the state's portion of the match. Laidig's the key to our portion of the bill. He's prepared to act when, in his judgement, the time is right. As soon as that happens, I'll let you know. If you have any questions, please call me at 414-6970. Thanks. NNN/� NNroNNN •NNNN - __- W W W W 4;."8Nttt co co W co 41 co C.1 W W W W C3 W C/W W W coco N N 4 ►• 'N N N N N N N N CO R • aa • • • • Ci •WWWwWGiGGG 6Cf�7 WWNN NNNNN _ _--Omm :IO/OIaW alpa:: O.`... .."."b ONtm 3•w0 001 (4 immin OH • -!/A Q-Ia .e ETC • 0.02121) 01C 130.0C m. 1le i g 7wQb ►C»w?C a >E WO ' COO , Snow bb 10 rp OC •e.�e . ,7 C 00 11 • w c. ? < 7o 9..p• ....ems 0 - iiwe p »_ »-,00 • 00 • • • OCC . t< 7 »Q • 3 n . S n a b - ■ p 4 y— p ObA • 77 n 0 OS• —w3Y7• Sl • SOCY .►»S u1�.— • 33 — .3.31.m� , • 00D +y—w 01 nolo —no. N4wClp »*3es7 '►a2 • •• ne • 3 • 0on • c 00001 000* .• .. no .w.- a 0 .q,° 20 .3'0-000 '3 , 3 » 1 �w0077 • a o c ..�o _• r1 e - 0• • -- »Q1 2w 1 �•—O7n0—roo.e O —2. -1773 S10-- 20Ce n Volo » longoao 'nil 02<c) T�p w AO 0 • • • + 01 100 ...aa -»° W< 1011 a I . 3 •• n201 _ _ p .p .. • 'NO •Aw1w 4. 7..3 a20 r • Oee O 00 a3 .w o ?• w•p 4 O T ■ 01 '� 1 • O »0 ap 0'3 -O a »7 l 00,0 • 0000 y 70 0 •30 300 we a 0 ..w3 C •w3 -• .4.Z •• O b7 1 oaw 0e N 'jsanse ( ON * w _ _ -• co .. 3a7 7 • 1w►- n 3ai»i1 01 »0.» —w —IE1 • 7 Seca YY3 to 0411 -f .I p »l ,� - »s 1 3 o • 1 ..-.. 3. SCQA n3 < e.c y3 ..�03 o »o Ty no .. 01Y a . one '• r ..np ODMS • SO;w 771 »• — 0 3a�pn�•< irflO �, sena 3 • — 7r° • V—a • 1 » .3n 0— 0 -. coo 0 s l 2 n i .3 • • I • Y 3 3 • .» w 1 r s c • Q O a Y O • 0 . 3 1 MT • .001 ..O 0 0 »-O Y » Y s • ,y .. -030J 1 • • TOgO• 0n .. • • » no C aS --'b m -10 0 • 0Y +c ntl�Gv° w07:• pm ..., Y '< l 1 +» 00_.37 30 0 • 0 • — r w 00 Ma, a—_a O • 4►3m 1 1 +-..a 30 2 Om T i-1 - • »O..*• --0Sn » w t0 0 A 01 7 - 0w r w» 3 0 03 — • .7.• rn 0 • ca -.0 OT .0.0.10i» a NO 3 - »O c 3 7 » s l . 0 0. ..4. • • y G • l . aT < - 0 7 r 70 v 11 Cr N N W m o o• 0 G I 4 o o I 0 > o 0 $o O 1 s 0 rn I 7o > 0 e 030.100t0NNNNN NNNNN 03011.210640414N006.10.1040.1001 140.10.100N N N N N N N N N N NNNNNNN N N N N N N N N AaWW WHWWWWWCaNN NNNNNNN 0 ...DOM 400100N+000 VmWAWN- 000.1000 p s _ 1 CCS onV70. 00CCc 000 a•0 .0mmo 0 a*• ; 1 an 3V • 400212 C n n n o n n Q > 000000 O nos »Y rola• 05r C! aw.+— •0r1 »»14—• --170013• +•.••n •w• O• — <'Od 30000 ....• • 0 Cp ?c• ..< w1 • • Yr.n. �j3 Oce »3» •D wr•• +Y•'p•A•m•O • 37 C -ac• w�.03»•Q 9ms0 »*3da —w wna3 n G » O 0 70 co::3 s w-.Hi O� »w* •71.1.+s•c on.. Cb» mon0 0p -••t7N0- 7 M 1173 .1. 1 . 04 -..o 1211 4 o'n n smarm. • • `foss q pp- ma. 2 :••t •s~*eli2• O n:ae • • "�ya00 m w '00--I •Co»=»7 .w► < :*0:. 1 eioo<vsac r o n w c c 0 e•s •0 7 m 0 0. 0 1 —034 L r .•• ,.. a 0 00.0 a..M-� w 1:014:r: 0 3 0 fe �n»n• +iia po+ o no fA Sw_3ANC »• OYw » lit *1 0 C ».. -N1� * -.oc• 1 Ow .1 •O.V.sr X O 'O »1wwQ .. O — tm 37 A *Cos • w0 .1i t°.30� C N M �i 0 � » y • ».o • 0 to cr• • O •y»O • I V 1 < A 3 `. fA .. rn O N N b •N A • 0 4 A _ 0 Cj r N 0 00 W Z $ 0 0 w I5 A O _--- D.L., 4 ..c. ,-..5- V 124 P. 03 VCS C61r4a„ .CO'CO V'-4'V•y • ••V V "A.-+ `4•^"..'- •� .. ..._�,.st r _a, — . .- O't0'Oo V W V V CS•ChfCAIC41e4' •.moi.J•0 Ch G __....._.-_ W• !V .a o CO m•V:�'0 A W N'.A.0 � �0. V4 vt to 0 • 3ii n ,y m C c 7 CO . •R r r ti M• i '1{aCr t E- • • 31 t.t .a < 7y,�. ,� O . 3 w- O'to s.A:m`m.3.= m,3.0 m L �.co 2 A .n 3•m .., o_ 3• 3 o �s. '� ° a 2' x'0'1 rd. r- x.,03 y �, m 8 z n;•2: E' .0,N.as:s c .& i a f I y.� m n ! Co W 0 •z a;.Q .v ..T to a Z O 17• 3 �:n, a m c n -4 3 :n 1111 3 3. m 02 •= c. a � O 00000000) -- ___0000c lm C) 00G) C) p 00 O OG] G) 0 0000000 00p0 ��00000000000 a QQCil I N• y4 w VI cn44 t of 44 sn 49 v � 0 � OOOO � pO CMIt (�j1 N +d1 441.4 ch 4/9 NO9D �� N W .C° 00000000 0 $ CO 00000 �'O0000Oa � 000 cn • tV • • o • • O 3 • •• • A m A td d4 W'CA W W (�q44 44 44 64 44 CO CO .O,W 69 0 p rO 44 N W N 3D _c '0..0,0 ca o o p Op04,4 o00o000•�Vf 000044 d o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0,0.,00000 • -nIII -n;lri!.rl1TrinT•Im * 0 0 6•3.p.00.00000:0.00g000Q lE • ' 1 ... .. .. .e, . a m • • • {{ • m fH• • in• 2.10N • MIDDLEST. CROIX RIVER WMO AGENDA THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1998 BAYPORT CITY HALL 1. Approval of Minutes of: January 8, 1998 2. Treasurer's Report a) Payment of bills (DID - SEH Balance due $368.96 Sub or WMO expense? - SWCD July-Dec.97 $990.00 - Courier $ 2.95 - Met Council (Monitoring) $860.00 - 4 `` \-1(1A`- _, Vi'°"f�,'r�,�' - Eckberg, ...Vierling (copying) $ 5.60 -LMCIT Insurance $600.00 -LMCIT Insurance $850.00 cD �u-1,-, i4wj. 32,'S L b) Municipality billings (total $12,000) - Date Sent? 3. 9td Business Va) Perro Pond - Stormwater System/ Legislative BondingBill Update - Beaudet b) Annual Year End Report to BWSR - Cobb (need audit) 4. New Business til Afton Bluff Area Sports Complex/Lakeland Update - Anderson / _.-- _______________ Lakeland Water Utility Wellhead Protection Program ......,-2_ 144.-', 5: Adjournment Set next meeting date: CORRESPONDENCE REVIEW 1) Lake St. Croix Beach re: Resolution supporting State financing of Storm Sewer System servincing the Correctional Facility in Bayport. 2) From BWSR re: Updates to WCA Administrative Manual ---- Who needs? 3) From DNR re: 4 CD-Roms containing MN 's National Wetlands Inventory data aand supporting GIS data as county shape-files. Who needs? 4) From DNR re: Book report "A Digital Method to Inventory Converted Wetlands" MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIe WATERSHED MANAGEMENT CO ,NIZATION MEETING MINUTES JANUARY 8, 1998 MEMBERS PRESENT: Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP Jo_atlnerh-- LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH Kent Shamblin AFTON Evan Anderson LAKELAND h5 awn Sanders STILLWATER Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS Allen Schultz BAYPORT John McPherson WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP OTHERS PRESENT: Ken Hartung BAYPORT ADMINISTRATOR Jyneen Thatcher WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD The meeting was called to order at 7:10PM by Chair, John McPherson. MOTION WAS MADE by Beaudet and SECONDED by Schultz to approve the minutes of the November 13, 1997 meeting. MOTION CARRIED. TREASURER'S REPORT MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Schultz to accept the Treasurer's Report subject to audit. It was noted that check #607 was to Eckberg...Veirling for audit review. MOTION CARRIED. New Balance = $16,303.77. MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Shamblin to pay the following bills: MOTION CARRIED. The Courier $ 2.75 Check # 609 The year end Audit is in process . INSURANCE REVIEW: (1) MOTION was made by Shamblin and SECONDED by Beaudet to choose the option of 100% reimbursement of Open Meeting Law defense costs with acknowledgement of the 25% premium increase. MOTION CARRIED (2) MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Shamblin to waive the new municipal tort liability limits of $300,00 per claimant, $750, 000 per occurrence understanding that such waiver means additional cost and requesting Cobb to inform Board if the total insurance costs exceeds $1700 because of such waiver. MOTION CARRIED. (3) MOTION was made by McPherson and seconded by Shamblin to budget dollars for increased insurance coverage with regard to Open Mtg. Laws and the waiver of tort liability limits. MOTION CARRIED. Cobb will complete renewal application as per motions and forward to Youngdahl Co. • -2- PERRO POND UPDATE: Beaudet has spoken with Senator Gary Ladig and Representative Mark Holsten. They will author supplemental legislation to the bonding bill (actually under the Corrections Bill) for 2.4 million to finance a new State Prison storm water system to decrease flooding possibilities in Perro Pond and Creek. Hartung prepared a cost estimate. Beaudet will testify before house committee & senate. He asked that all member cities and the WMO send in a supporting resolution. (Done by Secretary) Beaudet asked that the WMO pay engineering firm SEH for the preliminary project packet for the legislature in an amount not to exceed $1500. (1) MOTION made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Hanson to hire SEH for the production of the packet summary at a cost not to exceed $1500 and charged to the subwatershed via the current approbation formula. MOTION CARRIED. (2) MOTION was made by Shamblin and SECONDED by Cobb to make Beaudet, McPherson and Hartung the official spokes-people for the WMO regarding this particular project. MOTION CARRIED. (3) MOTION was made by Shamblin and SECONDED by Schultz to "sign" a WMO Supporting Resolution #98-01 regarding replacement of the existing storm water drainage system serving the MN. Correctional Facility at Bayport by the MN State Legislature. MOTION CARRIED 1998 WORK PLAN AND BUDGET The work plan for 1998 was presented by the committee. MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Sanders to accept the 1998 work plan. MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Sanders to continue subsidizing the monitoring or Lake McKusick by the WMO at $860. Both MOTIONS CARRIED. The 1998 Budget was revised to total $15,000 (as follows)with the Administrative billing to member municipalities totaling $12,000 according to the joint powers formula. MOTION as such by Cobb, SECONDED by Beaudet. MOTION CARRIED. ** It was asked that Mark Doneux present a more formal work plan and financial need for the proposed watershed local gov. "shared" SWCD employee. 1998 BUDGET: Insurance 1700.00 Monitoring 1200.00 Tech.Assistance 1200.00 Audit 600.00 Publication/Copy 200.00 Bank Charges 100.00 postage 180.00 Shared Employee 7800.00 based on 1/2 year • WMO projects 2020.00 TOTAL= 15,000.00 **Hansen will send out the 1998 Administrative billing in February/March per the joint powers formula. • • -3- ELECTIONS: It was decided that elections were unnecessary as the current officers will continue to fulfill their 2nd year of office as so designated by a past motion. New officer election will take place in Jan. 1999 for the prescribed two-year term. Signatories: Newspaper Publication: Courier M/S Hansen/Anderson Insurance: LCMIT/Youngdahl M/S Shamblin/McPherson Tech. Advisors: Wash.CTY SWCD M/S Hansen/ Saunders Bank: 1st State, Bayport M/S Hansen/McPherson **The Year End Report due to BWSR should be completed by March 31 by Cobb. SWCD REPORT: Jyneen distributed a sample WCA contract for those cities who are NOT presently lead LGUs for the Wetland Conservation management. Representatives should report back to cities. Contractual agreement with SWCD is presently at no charge. Correspondence was reviewed. Meeting adjourned 8:35PM. • NEXT MEETING: 2ND THURSDAY OF MARCH 1998 THURSDAY, MARCH 12. 1998 7:OOPM BAYPORT CITY HALL /BC • 2 Refine the "Project Referral System": The WMO Plan requires the WMO to review and provide comments on projects (typically new development plats) affecting Waters of District Importance. Upon application for permit, a "project in preparation" slip is forwarded to the Washington County SWCD who determines if such WMO review is required. A flow sheet showing this review process was distributed to all member communities along with a cover letter explaining if and when a Specia be called to move along the review in as timely a manner as possible. Outcome: Completed Contract with Metropolitan Council to continue fourth year of water monitoring for Lake McKusik Outcome: Completed 4 Educational project: Work with Washington County Agricultural Inspector, Rich Sebastian, and Washington County SWCD personnel on project to eradicate purple loose strife in Perro pond through biological methods. In particular, purchase plant eating beetles, involve school group in project, direct I and participate in their distribution and initiate area wide educational and public relations publications. In March 1997 the County Commissioners asked to review the Purple Loosest ie project and estimate costs in consideration of probable "shared" expenses before the WMO continued with the project and employed county personnel and/or provided for his further education in th0 •r biological control of noxious weeds. However, the initial group of beetles, raised over the winter, were dispersed in Perro Pond by SWCD staff in June , • 1997. No written record for future study was made in that no st ,d nts were in erested in following the project during summer months. Outcome: Pending 5. Contract for 1996 year end audit. Outcome: Completed 6. Contract through Washington County Soil & Water Conservation District to continue erosion control inspection and specific project review per WMO Plan requirements via the prompt procedure during application for individual project permits. Outcome: Completed - See listing under section IV e ~ i • 3 7. Develop articles for public education purposes to include in local newsletters. Outcome: Incomplete - Need Board Member point person with knowledge and commitment to write or seek assistance in writing and distributing. I11. Projected Work Plan for Upcoming Fiscal Year: 1. Continue the Prison Pond structural outlet to the St. Croix River project by resolving conflict over decided route (Route B @ July '97 meeting) and by seeking state funding for the water management project of Perro Pond/Creek because of e original adverse effects of the state prison sewer system on it atural flo . Project dollars being carried as part of Legislative bonding bill/ (March 98). Est. Completion: Pending 2. Install and monitor a staff gauge at the Prison Pond location. Read the staff gauge every two weeks during the non-ice conditions -minimum 14 readings. Jicto Est. Completion: April '98 3. Continue monitoring of Lake McKusick and seek to form a citizen lake association to look at water quality improvements implementation - -� Est. Completion: Jan. '99 iTt Imo^ 4 '� I 4. Continue erosion control inspection and specific project review throgh the technical expertise of Washington County Soil & Water Conservation District . k\_ I Est. Completion: Jan.'99 / 5. Confirm that all municipality members have individual surface water plans that are consistent with the Middle St. Croix River WMO Plan by meeting & review with the individual local governments. Est. Completion: Jan: 6. Public Education on purpose,and function of WMO: Develop and distribute short newsletter articles on a schedule consistent with the WMO meeting times that target specific areas of work done by the WMO. Est. Completion: Ongoing w • • 4 V( Seek out those interested in forminga citizen advisory sory committee. Make simple plan amendments that show the procedure for providing citizen & technical advisory groups, provision for the Annual Meeting and formalize the time schedule of any WMO dissolution. Est. Completion: Oct. '98 / Educational project: Work with Washington County Agricultural Inspector, Rich Sebastian, and Washington County SWCD personnel on project to eradicate purple loose strife in Perro pond through biological methods. Est. Completion: Ongoing vContract for year end audit. Est. Completion: March '98 ‘/1.{:). Continue working with Washington County SWCD staff to determine work plan and financial support for SWCD WMO-shared employee. ok,4,.-- N t- -'--- Est. Comptetion: Ongoing IV. Summary of Permits, Project Reviews, Variances & Enforcement. 1. Total number of permits issued or denied: N/A The WMO is NOT a permit issuing body 2. Total number and summary of the projects reviewed by the WMO. PROJECT REVIEWS FOR 1996: (REVIEWED BY WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD TECHNICAL STAFF) 5 3. Summary of variances issued: N/A 4. Summary of enforcement actions taken: NONE V. Summary of Water Quality Monitoring Data: See Attachment B for the Metropolitan Council summary report. VI. Status of Local Plan Adoption: 1. Local plans that have adopted the Middle St. Croix River plan "as their own" a. Afton b. Bayport c. Oak Park Heights d. Stillwater e. Stillwater Township 6"`" f. St. Mary's Point 2. Municipalities that have not relayed formal adoption information or individual surface water plans: a. Baytown Township b. Lakeland c. Lakeland Shores d. Lake St. Croix Beach e. West Lakeland Township VI. Summary of General Circulation Written Correspondence: None VII. Biennial Solicitation for Professional Services: none II • 6 IX. Annual Budget Summary for Current Reporting Year: The "Revenue Source" is entirely from the general funds of the member municipalities based on the 1997 appropriation formula. See Appendix E Budget Item Amt. Budgeted Amt. Expended a) Insurance $3000.00 $1350.00 b) Monitoring 860.00 860.00 c) Technical Assistance (SWCD) 3000.00 1430.00 d) Audit 600.00 300.00 e) Publication 20.00 16.50 f) Bank Charges 40.00 97.56 g) Postage 180.00 35.84 4 h) General Administration 2300.00 :00 7 2 1,(00 WMO wide projects &/or .....------- contracted assistance tki 10,000.00 1r_ �11 S ATERSNE$:- ITI �~ A LNC ' .R � �, p „ • , ���, � & , CREEK PROJEC-T�RTH CO G;,, EED T /:E LI•,,° B S ' 'Ai LY 0 ' TREASURER 'S BOOKS UNA, `ARABLE AS' F 3/9,, - WILL'4 E `D 'F Ir• • ER elJ11() 9, ROUTE A • . lic0) 1 FII 1.1.61,1 "I _ • ki1418114141.1 t , 4 - - ROUTE B . ."I..." 1110 RIM WAX C1 ���■. . IF ___. ❑ NMI.NMI mu1a � *MOT NM.MI Y—�sri1.. MIMI=II OM �NMc 1ril11r• -MIMI 1•••1 Ma/I 1111111 /1111L � I A • _._ NMI IMII• NNW IL ION Mal SU Q ="..='' +IJI���Q \ i rrlu �. " G " II.,I I. 1 a.1 a.111� "1�r1.r�. llf Ila ==r3:74, .164.4,41i4.:°::1 MEM•••111111111110 __l1�.•Ilft �rWe eIrIiii ' . k. la 1 — wars. ' IfQii°ioE6, .....1, �u�_ua 111M\ . �� MM Mal I um. "I'l•'. in Mk I 1II'. aI '.. II mina' mama•�. it/*, / I —A.1gI—,1_ 1111 INm■11ioM0...vl\1i ., '; = _ == Iia ,, i1gu11 alfa.— —3. — -- >f,'.�'• ®....., Ma lIaP1A1 _.. • �.. —m fvr' �,, NNW aroaa as UM Y..._ ..0 I si ♦.0.00\ jI .rano ....,..... floors I� �, fr;/oval daIa■ afflTl/2 lii ._ ,--. _ - •---- -- 101......1116:12 —.. fon.. ors— am ma Li um. �� C-. �= ' AI --I-- —ss —I —•.. Ste► .O� v.- .„.„.. o. .. .. ..a • �l ♦,� 111A1 . — riks:71 �a�s'rras_ rn- . -u 7:6;1: . s>�s O�r„ :„\\\ ,,,..,......tikkh,.1 ien . i . gill , UI a.. a —f.. .,'I Mali a.'I.a1 eW' . 7 -a I vly as.. as u as ss a. . Palle a} hi • PARKAS ALPS 1 .i . !! —— WA _ .•_p V p� PPM I T, .., Ma T T as f i T to 0,111 011 '�lam ` . " 'h. I " ow go0010 tel. �Nk I �_ � $ 010 oTT�1 r...11 I I' . . . 111111 v� O0 �� I III ( I !lo U ! O/.0 Vis' 1 ' _ '' s' � ,_.tea 1 •i `d. -_.i.� f:— - •a . 6-9 '� I _ =1= _ ii IIS in I \ 3 as la.ii: a.:Ima ,,7C .... ...., . l.a 1 I --a. a11f it Iii Am a.. " . --r:. -rr 1 t MN MN -- _-- — :.. a f1II 1 ==remoi I r'� ri�:il. I 11 31 �r • 1 ..,«3 —— —fa. .J MI. .1 all 1111.I I I -- lam MIN -- C' a Ia'; J V\1 IN i IM I.411M111 ar am YEW 1 I I ILB II,II an ova alaarm M aaals rI�m 1 15" as it • / / •111-arra sola f's -a a'r. irik `7 7I✓I -- -- sol 1 I —ate --1 mar I MT VIII —.AIM MIMI 1 i Ma IMO MINI IMM 11. , Iff ,41 111 MM.' ' ..... ... I III , . NY AM 111114 -. ,� a'I - -N.' 1� n•,-IL. .MI all=�.. .11 �; I T-' T11-'T—a- T I • Imoo um I-- =— T= Iam— __ _ I • I . I-= -- �_ 1 —I— = I �_ • N I ......im . 4. Prs 1A1 . .. i1gu11 • Micorse"Lae . 1 eill cl )J 0111 1 `'• BAYPORT WASHINGTON COUNTY i MINNESOTA 4 . "I.F.Mrmafawa Ni 1 LOWER ST.ROIX • MANAGEMENT COMMISSION "1; ` ,"air a MEMBER AGENCIES _c NATIONAL PARK SERVICE- U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR _ ' DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES STATE OF MINNESOTA • t y w � � DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES STATE OF WISCONSIN MINNESOTA-WISCONSIN BOUNDARY AREA 1 " COMMISSION IEX-QFFiC101 r` ;7tn Cooperation Between Responsible Management Agencies NOTICE OF COMMITTEE MEETING • • LOWER ST. CROIX MANAGEMENT COMMISSION - ;1 y TECHNICAL COMMITTEE LOWER ST. CROIX NATIONAL The next regular public meeting of the Lower St. Croix Management Commission VERWAr Technical Committee will be held as follows: DATE: Wednesday, February 18, 1998 TIME; 10:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon PLACE: City Hall Council Chamber S. E. Corner of U. S. 8 &WI 35 Junction (just north of the Dalles House Restaurant) St. Croix Falls,Wisconsin Phone: (715) 483-3929 TENTATIVE AGENDA 10:00 am 1. Call to Order - Terry Moe, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Acting Chair 1A. Introductions and Announcements 1B. Approval of•Minutes of December 9, 1997 Meeting 1C. Approval of Agenda • 2. Oak Park Heights/Bayport Storm Sewer Rehabilitation - Project Review 10:30 am 3. Improvement of Twin.Springs Public Access, Somerset Township - Project Review 11:00 am 4. Status Reports 4A. Lower St. Croix Cooperative Management Plan Schedule 4B. Technical Committee Scenic Vista Project 4C. Water and Shore Protection Permits 4D. Other Reports 11:30 am 5. Public Forum - Interested persons are invited to address the Committee on any matter relevant to the Lower St. Croix River that is not otherwise on the agenda for this meeting 12:00 noon 6. Adjournment Minnesota-Wisconsin Boundary Area Commission, om COORDINATION 19SecondFE Street. Hudson. Wisconsin 54016.1576 Minnesota Telephone (612)436-7131 Wisconsin Telephone (715) 386-9444 - •.•� 1-+ , . t!r L)rn P.12/12 , LuWER S ROIX MANAGEMENT COMMISSION 41 •MEMBER AGENCIES T �. �,1 > . NATIONAL PARK SERVICE• U.S. DEPARTMENT OP TN£ INTERIOR• , '‘...—..Z...... : ". DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES-STATE OF MINNESOTA ' DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES•STATE OF WISCONSIN MINNESOTA-WISCONSIN BOUNDARY AREA COMMISSION (EX•OFFIC101 ' ' 0. C000mtOon 8 ..n Rosson.i h t •' Mtns�ertssysr o i _,v t _ NOTICE OF COMMITTEE MEETING • re-. -, '"',.• • LOWER ST. CRODX MANAGEMENT COMMISSION TECHNICAL COMMITTEE • LOWER S'� il The next regular public meeting of the Lower St. Croix Management Commiee . Technical Committee will be held as follow.: DATE: Wednesday, February 18, 1998 TIME: 10:00 a. ns. to 12:00 noon PLACE: City Hall Council Chamber i S. E. Corner of U. S. 8 &WI 36 Junction • I 1 . • (just north of the Dalley House Restaurant) i St. Croix Falls,Wisconsin • - Phone: (715) 4834929 • r •.•. I TENPATWE AGENDA A 10:00 am 1. Call to Order - Terry Moe, Wisconsin Department of NatuialY , Resources,Acting Chair 1 1A. Introductions and Announcements `• ft . LB. r Approval of.Minutes of December 9, 1997 g• • • 4 ! ' ='' 1C. Approval of Agenda Hestia , , ._: 2. Oak Park Heights/Bayport Storm 9learer Rehabilitation-Project Review• • 10:30 am 3. Improvement of Twin.Springs Public Access, Somerset Township - Project Review • • 11:00 am 4. Status Reports. • 4A. Lower St. Croix Cooperative Management Plan Schedule • • 4B. Technical.Committee Scenic Vista Project - • 4C. Water and Shore Protection Permit`s • 4D. Other Reports • 11:30 arc 5. Public Forum • Interested persons are invited to address the Committee on any matter relevant to the Lower St. Croix Rive;'that: . •. ., • is not otherwise on the agenda for this nesting ' .12:00 noon 6. Adjournment • COORDINATION OFFICE MinAelota•Wisceesln Boundsey Area Cetnmission. 619 Second Street. Hudson. ICscansin 'S4OIE.I576 • Minnesota Telephone (612)436.7131 %Wisconsin Telephone 1711)3116:9N4 • . •. • • TOTAL P.12 „ss:, 01/26/98 4110 (REVISOR ) RJS/JX 98-5562 410 This document eon be made available in alternative formals upon request_ State of Minnesota HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SOON HOUSE FILE No. 3074 Jemmy 29,t9911 Authored by gold Read First rime end Referred to the Committee on Etnvmotaasxr,trommAt,ItimouRcas min AORICULDMIIForata a • 1 A bill for an act 2 relating to appropriations; authorising state bonds: 34 appropriating money for the state of Minnesota Storm sewer reconstruction project, adjacent to the 5 department of corrections Stillwater facility. 6 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA: 7 Section 1. (PRISON STORM SEWER PROJECT.) 8 Subdivision 1. [APPROPRIATION.) $2,400,000 is appropriated 9 from the boe§ proceeds fund to the department of corrections for 10 a grant to the city of Bayport as fiscal agent for the state of 11 Minnesota storm sewer reconstruction project, adjacent to the 12 de rtment of corn ctions Stillwater facilit . 13 Subd. 2. [BAND SALE.) To provide the money appropriated by 14 this section from the bond proceeds fund, the commissioner of 15 finance, on request of the governor, shall sell and issue bonds 16 of the state in an amount up to $2,400,000 in the manner, on the 17 terms, and with the effect prescribed by Minnesota Statutes, 18 sections 16A.631 to 16A.675, and b the M nnesota Constitution 19 article XI sections 4 to 7. 20 Sec. 2. (EFFECTIVE DATE.) — . 21 Section 1 is effective the da after l�n / \' 1 4A 2✓ca'S jj`���� to �.1 4-c t b. 1:1►1`11/flk GRw mz- 1 ye i (LA _Nfq • • MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION MEETING MINUTES SEPTEMBER 9, 1999 MEMBERS PRESENT: Shawn Sanders STILLWATER David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS John McPherson WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP Allen Schultz BAYPORT Barbara Ronningen AFTON Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT Gerry Wind Ken Hartung Admin. City of Bayport The meeting was called to order at 7:10 PM by Chair, John McPherson. MOTION WAS MADE by Beaudet and SECONDED by Schultz to approve the minutes of the May 13, 1998 meeting changing minutes to read "approve the minutes of the March 11, 1999 meeting". MOTION CARRIED. TREASURER'S REPORT The Treasurer reported a balance of $16,128.73 No bills to be paid. The Treasurer asked to have the minutes corrected showing that Check #634 was paid to Washington County SWCD in the full amount of $1344.00 not just the half amount as the indicated. In lieu of the Washington County water management plan changes and the lack of specific projects being done by the WMO, the membership agreed to table indefinitely the need for further audits. MOTION MADE by Cobb and SECONDED by Beaudet, MOTION CARRIED. PERRO POND UPDATE: Hartung presented the Capital Budget Plan for the Storm Sewer Reconstruction Project to Lee Mehrkens, the Capital Budget Coordinator of the Dept. of Finance. Word of their acceptance/denial should be available in Nov. LAKELAND INTER-COMMUNITY DRAINAGE ISSUE & SPORTS COMPLEX:No report on the drainage study available. The Sports Complex was discussed. McPherson reported that the project had commenced and well testing in Afton has been completed. Traffic congestion may be a problem. WATER GOVERNANCE STUDY Cobb and Beaudet discusse*their involvement in the above study. Many comments. CORRESPONDENCE WAS4iIEVIEWED. Adjourned 7:50PM NEXT MEE ThaLLELSCIAX.VOMEMIIER, 18., 1999 BAYPORT CITY 41ALL 7:00PM 4 110 0 LAW OFFICES OF Eekberg, Lammers, Briggs, Wolff & Vierling, P.L.L.P. 1835 Northwestern Avenue Lyle J. i. i i rg Stillwater. Minnesota 55082 Susan D. Olson James F. Lammers (612) 439-2878 David K. Snyder Robert G. Briggs** FAX (612) 439-2923 Mark J. Vierling* Paul A. Wolff Gregory G. Galley. Direct Dial No. : (612) 351-2118 (1944-1996) Thomas J. Weidner* *Qualified Neutral Arbitrator&Mediator December 22, 1997 Qualified Neutral Arbitrator • *Certified Real Estate Specialist Mr. David Beaudet Via Fax and Mail 6400 Lookout Trail North Oak Park Heights, Minnesota 55082 Dear David: • Enclosed herewith please find a ro�u L. draft of the resolution that would support the Departmen orrections reconstruction program as it affects the cor -ctional facility at Bayport . Obviously, this is a rough draft -or discus- on purposes. I look forward to receiving your commen . Yours 'ery tru , rk . Vierling MJV/sdb • Enclosure 110 I RESOLUTION NO. CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING THE EFFORTS OF THE MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS TO RECONSTRUCT STORM SEWER SYSTEMS WITHIN THE MINNESOTA CORRECTIONAL FACILITY AT BAYPORT, MINNESOTA TO ALLEVIATE STORM WATER FLOODING WITHIN PERRO CREEK AND THE CITY OF BAYPORT WHEREAS, the Minnesota Department of Corrections began construction of the then Stillwater Prison in 1908, including storm water control systems; and, WHEREAS, the storm water system was extended outside of the prison walls, extending to the St. Croix River in 1918 ; and, WHEREAS, portions of the storm water systems constructed as part of the Minnesota Correctional Facility at Bayport have failed, either inside or outside of the prison walls, and now results in flooding in various sections of the City of Bayport and Andersen Windows' lumber storage area; and, WHEREAS, the resultant failure of the entire storm water system will 'create flooding within the City of Bayport, especially during the winter months; and, WHEREAS, the original storm water systems constructed on the facilities of the Minnesota Correctional Facility at Bayport did not anticipate the ultimate construction of all the impervious • surfaces now constructed at that location nor did it anticipate capacity needs within the piping that was constructed exiting the Minnesota Correctional Facility; and, WHEREAS, the Minnesota Correctional Facility originally used volumes of cold water to condense steam on the premises of the correctional facility and therefore used spring water as collected in a pond which is tributary to Perro Creek, located to the immediate west of the Minnesota Correctional Facility at Bayport within the City of Oak Park Heights; and, WHEREAS, the former steam heating systems were modified in 1984 when a new source of heating steam was installed from the nearby Allen S. King Plant, owned and operated by Northern States Power within the City of Oak Park Heights; and, WHEREAS, the Cities of Oak Park Heights and Bayport have expended in excess of $27, 000 . 00 on engineering studies to I determine the physical conditions of storm water and storm sewer facilities which service portions of the state correctional • facility at Bayport; and, WHEREAS, in order to eliminate the risk of flooding within the City of Bayport should an ultimate failure of the prison storm water systems occur, it is necessary and expedient that the State of Minnesota reconstruct its ponding and storm water drainage facilities within the state correctional facility at Bayport; and, WHEREAS, such project would be necessary to be funded by the state legislature in 1998 for construction within calendar year 1998 . NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council for the City of Oak Park Heights as follows : 1 . That the Minnesota legislature is hereby encouraged to grant the• request of the Minnesota Department of Corrections for funds to allow them to replace the existing storm water systems within the Minnesota Correctional Facility at Bayport, inclusive of systems located upon the property of the Minnesota Correctional Facility and also pipes and tributary systems extended from that property to the St . Croix River. Passed by the City Council for the City of Oak Park Heights this day of , 1998 . David Schaaf, Mayor ATTEST: Judy Holst Interim City Administrator • /IF 411 3 . Non Construction Cost Description Repair of Old Construction of of Expense Sewer Line New Sewer Line Administration 5% $ 55,000.00 $ 84,000.00 Engineering 22% 242,000.00 370,000.00 Subsurface Investigation 18,000.00 10,000.00 Legal - 80 hrs at $100/hr. 8,000.00 8,000.00 Permits Section 404 Corps of Eng. 4,000.00 4,000.00 Dewater MN DNR 0 0 Railroad Permit and Flagging 7,000.00 7,000.00 Construction 30,000.00 30,000.00 and Permanent Easements TOTAL NON CONSTRUCTION COST $ 364,000.00 $513,000.00 TOTAL PROJECT COST $1,640,000.00 $2,333,000.00 , 411 • CITY OF BAYPORT 294 North 3rd Street Bayport, Minnesota 55003-1027 Phone: (612)439-2530 October 31, 1997 David Beaudet, Councilmember City of Oak Park Heights 14168 No. 57th Street P.O. Box 2007 Stillwater, MN 55082-2007 Dear David::. I am writing this letter pursuant to your request of Friday, October 24, 1997, asking for a detailed listing of the costs associated with rehabilitating the 24" storm sewer which operates from the Minnesota Correctional Facility to the St. Croix River. Please find enclosed the budget outlining Nthe hehcost sfor onPeach of the storm sewer segments identified in the Outlet Feasibility Report dated, January 6, 1997 . Should you have any questions about the rco tents of thimes at letter or the enclosed budget, pleas e l 439-2530. Sinc=ti- , yours it Jeff Davis, SEH Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Organization Membership Judy Holst, Interim City Admiinisstrator, Oak Park Heights Bayport Mayor and Counci.lm n 410 411 ESTIMATED COST FOR REHABILITATING OR CONSTRUCTING A NEW STORM SEWER SERVING THE MINNESOTA CORRECTIONAL FACILITY AND THE PRISON POND 1. Engineer Study to Determine Storm Sewer Size and Location Description Repair of Old Construction of of Work Sewer Line New Sewer Line Engineer Study $140,000.00 $140,000.00 TOTAL ENGINEERING STUDY COST $140,000.00 $140,000.00 2. Construction Cost of Sewer Line Description Repair of Old Construction of Work Sewer Line New Sewer Line Construct new storm sewer from Prison Pond to Existing Storm Sewer $180,000.00 $180,000.00 Segment No. 2 80,000.00 Segment No. 3 65,000.00 Segment No. 4A 65,000.00 Segment No. 4B 235,000.00 Segment 5A 245,000.00 Segment 5B 230,000.00 Construct New Storm $1,500.000.00 Sewer Line TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COST $1,100,000.00 $1,680,000.00 � -? n ,� �kw »" 't fir^ ! # "" §-"�.' - reg ` .. a %� sk m�,.a ' jce gs.a. y, �tlx.� i::;-: a a `�'? - fia'S �c"K., t "'� 1 f '`, ,�� '''k - � zL. -,#•, ,.a- . ' u` .o-° k - m rte" 4-,1,''',' r a-s x -c s z. ice„ ` '.; A�- ^ �," 7'4,: X4'4%`. ;" 4�- �,: ,'.. •,',.'.4''-':';'..1--;•:,:::',"..... .:7; ;-117-;r:.',11.,' s t u .5 -# � �' „y _ u, -, '�'�-:�"' r�_ �� � `��'� �' � ro- 1 �`� �� � _ *yti�s � � wa�;.� ,,� W Ys . _ „tri � w, �,a� , 9 �� '��° 'a, .req- ,L.� _ � �,�.�, � tea.- -�'`,...,,w'.-,X!,7,,:::%7,,. .:," 1-'7,7;s .a-r�� "' "' �. �� ,-,,2' �. ,., �,i g.= -rte �` ,:. .7'411,:4:,.-,`,:t-v. ' ,:. , ', T' "�� �- �°.g c- � �.-�m ,�' '� i,�+ , ,, Vint: .. _,�^*"�" � ' � �#5 "a"--' 1 � 2 rn ' a .. ` " ',Al. + Jnr ;m�' Q �• •. +' C _ 1. a.i.,: y ' x �� 'lrSVsM�do-�",g'91.�N�iF"dF"#�F36'f� � °�� '��r,y fir?. 5� '°�. �a '�"` a-s,�- i �� �x��tarttatf+�sfks�t+txar ** gat+Haat*�t*tett + **t�+� ++� *+ataatsta*stst*ttts *t +� NOW ACCOUNT 4806714 ANNUyEA9ALOPERCENTAGERYIELD EARNED511 .61 % INT ACCRUED THIS CYCLE 22. 1340 HAYS IN THIS CYCLE 31 AVERAGE LEDGER BALANCE 162$9.77 AVERAGE BALANCE 1 .6000% INTEREST RATE 0.0043$3% DAILY PERIODIC RATE 12101197 aaat*aaaa CHECKS aattaaatatt 12101 16289.77 CHARGE FOR1231T ITEMS 8.00 SG 12131 16303.77 STATEMENT PERIL FLAT CHARGE 608a 12141 2.75 CK r`- attaaataar DEPOSITS taaaaaaaat 12!31 22. 13 IN �� l� iVi f /r ,111 / et/' ‘C1 L c ' 0 MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WMO �! , / .46,), ,(ej GENDA ,' ` .41. A`� ✓1. Approval of Minutes of: November 13, 1997 - ' i,i- I) 2. Tr asurer's Report Payment of bills -Accept Insurance dividend check for $158.00 ' . -Insurance questions uestions from Youngdahl Companies 3. Old Business a) Perro Pond - Stormwater System Update - Beaudet 'VMO resolution supporting legislative bonding tto ntive eyMarfor k stem - g 01/4 , `fib) 1998 Workplan and Budget review - Committee Schultz Hartung / Doneux -Suggested billing schedule for 1998 ss ssmen Is@ $860 - Decision �- �-- - Monitoring of Lake McKusik through 4. N w Business Election of Officers: Chair, Secretary, Treasurer -Length of service question? ��P `r`-1.4-/— 4. Signatory Designations for 1998: t/'`Newspaper Publication Insurance ( �' Tech. Advisors i =ank ?Ig>T1 ('r— (-SWCD price increase fro 20/hr to $30/hr.) gi,,,..„ i ,A) Year End Report to the Boar' of Water & Soil -esources oil 6 `dam it, -Need list ofpcp reviews done on behalf of WMO tto RAS' `��A Review of proposed construction project: Sand repair k St Croix ch- � ;� pr 1998 Annual Drainage & Wetland Conference: t,b5_,1.998- �v � b 5 Anyone going? Share expense to send new employee? �L Lti'I .LcL i5 ,k 5: Adjournment Set next meeting date: 1 2 1C IJLL-4— I CORRESPONDENCE REVIEW �. 1) From Eckberg...Vierling Law Offices re: WMO audit questionnaire - no claims 2) From DNR re: Beanies Landing construction of a breakwater by means of floating dock & pilings -- Lakeland 3) From DNR = Poster - "MN Wetlands and Surface Water Resources" - who wants?? r,J ������t G d�, �- '' �� CLQ,. ,41 0 stli / - ..-%::".-7 NA V. • • CONTRACT BETWEEN WASHINGTON SOIL AND CC WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT AND -----TOWNSHIP O FOR ASSISTANCE WITH ADMINISTRATION OF THE WETLAND CONSERVATION ACT FT A. PARTIES This Agreement is made and entered into by Washington Soil and Water Conservation,hereinafter called the SWCD,and---, hereinafter referred to as the Township. B. PURPOSE WHEREAS,the Township has requested advice from the SWCD to assist them in implementing the Wetland Conservation Act,Minnesota Laws 1991 chapter 354,as amended,and Minnesota Rules chapter 8420,as amended. WHEREAS,the SWCD is authorized to enter agreements to provide such assistance pursuant to miNN.STAT. § 103C.331. NOW,THEREFORE,the parties agree as follows: C. TERM OF CONTRACT The term of this agreement shall be from----,to December 31, 1998,unless earlier terminated as provided herein. D. SCOPE OF SERVICES The SWCD will perform all services and furnish and deliver work products generally described in Exhibit A,attached and made part of this agreement. E. COST As the SWCD has received funding from the Minnesota Board of Water and Soil Resources to assist local government units with administration of the WCA,no charge will be made to the Township for this assistance,at this time. However,the SWCD may recommend that a fee be established for the services described in Exhibit A,to be the responsibility of the applicant. F. BILLING RATE AND PAYMENTS If a fee is recommended,it will be based on the rate of$30.00 per hour,the customary charge of the SWCD. Details will be determined at such time as the recommendation is made. Page 1 posit G. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY- CIVIL RIGHTS During the performance of this Agreement,the SWCD and the Township agree to the following: No person shall,on the grounds of race,color,religion,age,sex,disability,marital status,public assistance,criminal record, creed or national origin,be excluded from full employment rights in,be denied the benefits of,or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under any program,service,or activity under the provisions of and all applicable federal and state lows against discrimination including the Civil Rights Act of 1964. If during the term pf this Agreement,it is discovered the SWCD is not in compliance with the applicable regulations as aforesaid,or if the SWCD engages in any discriminatory practices,then the Township,through the office,may cancel said Agreement as provided by the cancellation clause of this Agreement. H. STANDARDS The SWCD shall provideassistance in accordance with the Wetland Conservation Act,as amended. Failure to meet the requirements of the above may be cause for cancellation of this contract effective the date of receipt of the Notice of Cancellation. DATA PRIVACY All data collected,created,received,maintained,or disseminated,or used for any purpose in the course of the SWCD's performance of the Agreement is governed by the Minnesota Government Data Practices Act,Minnesota 1984,Section 13.01,et seq.,or any other applicable state statutes and state rules adopted to implement the Act,as well as state statutes and federal regulations on data privacy. The SWCD agrees to abide by these statutes,rules and regulations and as they may be amended. J.. AUDITS REPORTS,AND MONITORING PROCEDURES Off`° The SWCD will: 1. Maintain records for services at a level consistent with WCA standards. This will include financial record of costs incurred and documentation of services provided in the performance of the Agreement. 2. Agree that the County, the State Auditor,or legislative authority,or any of their duly authorized representatives at any time during normal business hours,and as often as they may deem reasonably necessary,shall have access to the rights to examine audit,excerpt,and transcribe any books,documents,papers,records,etc.,and accounting procedures and practices of the SWCD which are relevant to the contract. K. INDEMNITY The Washington SWCD and the Township mutually agree,to the fullest extent permitted by law,to indemnify and hold each other harmless for any and all damages,liability or cost(including reasonable attorneys' fees and costs of defense)arising Page 2 It . 1os from their own negligent acts,errors or omissions in the performance of their services under this agreement,to the extent each party is responsible for such damages and losses on a comparative basis of fault. L. INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR It is agreed that nothing herein contained is intended or should be construed in any manner as creating or establishing the relationship of co-partners between the parties hereto or as constituting the SWCD as the agent,representative,or employee of the Township for any purpose or in any manner whatsoever.The SWCD is to be and shall remain an independent contractor with respect to all services performed under this Agreement. The SWCD represents that it has,or will secure at its own expense,all personnel required in performing services under this Agreement. Any and all personnel of the SWCD or other person,while engaged in the performance of any work or services required by the SWCD under this Agreement,shall have no contractual relationship with Washington County and shall not be considered employees of the County. M. MODIFICATIONS Any material alteration,or variation shall be reduced to writing as an amendment and signed by the parties.Any alterations, modification,or variations,deemed not to be material by agreement of the SWCD and the Township shall not require written approval. N. MERGER It is understood and agreed that the entire agreement of the parties is contained here and that this contract supersedes oral agreements and negotiations between the parties relating to this subject matter. All items referred to in this contract are incorporated or attached and deemed to be part of the contract. O. TERMINATION The SWCD or the Township may terminate this Agreement with or without cause at any time upon giving thirty(30)days written notice to the other party. el° Page 3 i • IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF the parties have duly executed this agreement by their duly authorized officers. APPROVED: OC° Township SWCD BY: BY: Board Chair Date Board Chair Date BY: BY: Town Clerk Date SWCD Manager Date Approval as to form: Assistant County Attorney Date 1:0141 Page 4 • • ORAr EXHIBIT A 1997 SCOPE OF SERVICES TECHNICAL SERVICES AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE WASHINGTON SWCD AND THE FLWMO At the request of the Township the SWCD shall furnish the following services under the terms of the AGREEMENT. TASK 1. Application and Plan Review Review and provide recommendations on wetland exemption applications,no-loss determinations,replacement plans,and wetland banking plans. Prepare the administrative forms specified in the WCA,as per those recommendations. Submit the recommendation and prepared forms to the Township for the decision and signature. TASK 2. Compliance Monitoring Review of wetland replacement for conformance to the approved plan,when requested by the Township. Review of annual monitoring reports submitted for replacement wetlands. Review of wetland delineation reports provided by consultants,when requested by the Township. TASK 3. Meetings Attendance at meetings when requested by the Township. TASK 4. Technical Evaluation Panels (TEP) The SWCD will serve in the role described in the WCA. The Township will provide a representative to the TEP,to ensure local representation. This representative may be a Board Member,staff,or consultant. A� ©S Page 5 CITY OF BAYPORT OFFICE OF THE CITY ADMINISTRATOR MEMO NO. 97-75 December 16, 1997 MEMO TO: Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization MEMO FROM: Ken Hartung, Bayport City Administratolmy- SUBJECT: 1998 Work Plan and Budget AOr At the last Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization meeting in November, the Watershed Management Organization appointed a subcommittee to draft the Watershed's 1998 Work Plan and 1998 Budget. Members appointed to the ( committee are David Beaudet, Oak Park Heights Councilmember; Allen Schultz, Mayor of the City of Bayport; Mark Doneux, Staff Member, Washington County Soil and Water Conservation District and Ken Hartung, Bayport City Administrator. The committee met on Monday, December 15, 1997, at 1:30 PM at Bayport City Hall. What follows is the committee constructed work plan for the 1998 and 1998 Budget. The 1998 Work Plan and Budget are to be reviewed by the Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization at its meeting of Thursday, January 8, 1998. Projected Work Plan for 1998 1 . Continue the Legislative effort to have State funding to reconstruct the storm sewer system which provides storm sewer drainage from the Stillwater Minnesota Correctional Facility. 2. Continue to monitor Lake McKusiak and work to form a Citizen's Lake Association to review water quality improvement implementation. 3. Install and monitor a staff gauge at the Prison Pond location. Read the staff gauge every two weeks during the non-ice conditions with a minimum of 14 reading per season. A . , III III 4 . Washington County Soil Conservation staff will continue ( erosion control inspections and specific project review for the WMO to assure the permit application referral system is working correctly. 5. Confirm that all municipal members have individual surface water plans which are consistent with the Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Plan. Washington County Water Conservation staff will meet with individual communities to review the Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Plan Surface Water Requirements with local governments. 6. Develop a strategy for public education outlining the purpose and function of the Water Management Organization. 7 . Continue to coordinate a program to help eradicate Purple Loostrife in Perro Pond. 8. Contract for an audit of the 1997 financial records. 9 . Work with the Washington County Soil Conservation District staff to determine the financial support required by the Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization to fund the staff time to complete the Middle St. Croix Watershed Work Plan Nos. 2, 3, 4, and 5. 1998 Proposed Budget Budget 1997 Proposed Item Budget 1998 Budget Difference Insurance $ 3,000 $ 3, 100 $ 100 Monitoring Water Quality 860 2,000 1, 140 Technical Assistance (SWCD) 3,000 2,000 (1,000) Audit 600 600 0 Publication and Coping fees 20 200 180 Bank Charges 40 100 60 Postage 180 180 0 Washington Cty. Water and Soil Conservation District staff time 360 hrs at $30/hr 0 7,800 7,800 General Administration WMO Wide Projects and/or contracted ( assistance 2,300 2,020 ( 280) ` TOTAL $10,000 $18,000 $8,000 MID E ST. CROIX RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT OPANIZATION MEETING MINUTES NOVEMBER 13, 1997 MEMBERS PRESENT: Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP Dawn Beedle LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS Allen Schultz BAYPORT Kent Shamblin AFTON OTHERS PRESENT: Ken Hartung BAYPORT ADMINISTRATOR Mark Doneux WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD (Cookies & Coffee were provided as requested) The meeting was called to order at 7:10PM by acting Chair, Barb Cobb. MOTION WAS MADE by Beaudet and SECONDED by Schultz to approve the minutes of the September 25, 1997 meeting. MOTION CARRIED. TREASURER'S REPORT MOTION was made by Shamblin and SECONDED by Schultz to accept the Treasurer's Report subject to audit and correct the Sept. balance to: $16,760.15. MOTION CARRIED. New Balance = $16,333.11. MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Shamblin to pay the following bills: MOTION CARRIED. ? tot' . , �; $ 52.50 Check # 607 The Courier $ 2.75 Check # 608 The year end Audit is in process . PERRO POND UPDATE: Beaudet has spoken with various local Senators about authoring a bonding bill in 1998 that would finance a new storm water system to decrease flooding possibilities in Perro Pond and Creek. Hartung prepared a cost estimate. Beaudet will report to the WMO in January. AFTON BLUFF DEVELOPMENT & DRAINAGE TO LAKELAND Shamblin described the proposed sports complex for land owned by Belwin behind Black's Nursery on the frontage road off 1-94. Cobb described Lakeland's concern regarding water runoff and their request for the WMO to facilitate a meeting between all parties involved. Cobb, on behalf of the WMO, answered affirmatively. Details pending. COUNTY LOCAL GOV'S MEETING: Cobb reviewed the subjects of the County's "Local Governments Meeting" attended by Schultz, Hartung, and herself. She commended Hartung for his outstanding presentation during the Local Governments' panel discussion. • SWCD REPORT: Doneux presented the concept of financing a shared SWCD employee position whose main objective would be "handling" the work of multiple WMOs in Washington County. He foresees this position carrying out project reviews, monitoring, construction site reviews & follow ups, assisting LG Us with local water planning, monitoring storm water ponds, providing newsletters, agendas & minutes, helping with Wetland Conservation Act demands, and leading the work of second generation WMO water management plans. Doneux is approaching the involved WMOs as well as Brown's Creek Watershed District and believes a Cleanwater Partnership grant given to Marine on the St. Croix for a Square Lake project will provide additional dollars. Hartung suggested that a "results oriented" work plan and project time line ranked with some priority indications be made for this proposed "shared" employee. Doneux will identify estimated hours and report back with a proposed dollar figure from each entity. NEW BUSINESS: 1998 WORK PLAN: The following committee will meet to determine the WMO's 1998 work plan and budget options to include the possibility of a "shared" employee: Beaudet, Hartung, Schultz, & Doneux. Meeting adjourned 7:45PM. NEXT MEETING: 2ND THURSDAY OF JANUARY 1998 THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1998 T:OOPM BAYPORT CITY HALL /BC 411 CITY OF BAYPORT OFFICE OF THE CITY ADMINISTRATOR MEMO NO. 97-75 December 16, 1997 MEMO TO: Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization MEMO FROM: Ken Hartung, Bayport City Administrate _d'�'-i SUBJECT: 1998 Work Plan and Budget /Or At the last Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization meeting in November, the Watershed Management Organization appointed a subcommittee to draft the Watershed's 1998 Work Plan and 1998 Budget. Members appointed to the C committee are David Beaudet, Oak Park Heights Councilmember; Allen Schultz, Mayor of the City of Bayport; Mark Doneux, Staff Member, Washington County Soil and Water Conservation District and Ken Hartung, Bayport City Administrator. The committee met on Monday, December 15, 1997, at 1:30 PM at Bayport City Hall. What follows is the committee constructed work plan for the 1998 and 1998 Budget. The 1998 Work Plan and Budget are to be reviewed by the Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization at its meeting of Thursday, January 8, 1998. Projected Work Plan for 1998 1 . Continue the Legislative effort to have State funding fit_ to reconstruct the storm sewer system which provides ,, storm sewer drainage from the Stillwater Minnesota Correctional Facility. 2 . Continue to monitor Lake McKusiak and work to form a Citizen's Lake Association to review water quality improvement implementation. 3. Install and monitor a staff gauge at the Prison Pond 0' location. Read the staff gauge every two weeks during the non-ice conditions with a minimum of 14 reading per season. iy/ .. . • • 4 . Washington County Soil Conservation staff will continue ) ( erosion control inspections and specific project review G1L for the WMO to assure the permit application referral/ system is working correctly. 5. Confirm that all municipal members have individual OP— ,--.--Ai 1— surface water plans which are consistent with the 6-e 4, Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Plan. Washington County Water Conservation staff will meet -,---- with ,/with individual communities to review the Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Plan Surface Water Requirements with local governments. 6. Develop a strategy for public education outlining the ,y,,, purpose and function of the Water Management 0 Organization. 041 7 . Continue to coordinate a program to help eradicate � ' L_ P Pur le Loostrife in Perro Pond. (LCL 8. Contract for an audit of the 1997 financial records. 9 . Work with the Washington County Soil Conservation District staff to determine the financial support required by the Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization to fund the staff time to complete the f Middle St. Croix Watershed Work Plan Nos. 2, 3, 4, and 5. 1998 Proposed Budget Budget 1997 Proposed Item Budget 1998 Budget Difference / Insurance $ 3,000 1�� $�-- Q ,��� $ 100 ✓ Monitoring Water tom% 40 Quality 860 2,000 1,1 Technical Assistance (SWCD) 3,000 / 2,000' (1,000) Audit 600 i - . 1 0 Publication and Coping fees 20 200 180 Bank Charges 40 100 60 Postage 180 180 0 Washington Cty. Water �� ��� and Soil Conservation , 0 D' trict staff time %'T� 1 �' v' / r".,,)1 7,800 �.- hrs at $30/hr 0 w� 7,800,4'` ^N " � v General Administration 1,6/-' WMO Wide Projects r � %c and/or contracted ►f o'` assistance 2,300 2,020 �� 6 ( 280) v 00 '51 :/ $8,000 TOTAL $10,000 , , Li l $J � \1 ,v DEC-24-1997 11:12 FROM CITY OF BAYPORT I . • RESOLUTION NO. OR- EXTRACT OF THE MINUTES OF MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BAYPORT, WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA HELD JANUARY 5, 1998 Pursuant to due call and notice therefore, a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Bayport, Minnesota was duly held at the Bayport City Hall in said municipality on the 5th day of January, 1998, at 7: 00 PM. The following members were present: and the following members were absent: Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION CITY OF BAYPORT, WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, SUPPORTING THE EFFORTS OF SENATOR GARY LAIDIG AND REPRESENTATIVE MARK HOLSTER TO HAVE THE STATE OF MINNESOTA FINANCE THE COST TO RECONSTRUCT THE STORM SEWER SERVICING THE MINNESOTA CORRECTIONAL FACILITY AT BAYPORT, MINNESOTA, TO ALLEVIATE STORM WATER FLOODING WITHIN PERRO CREEK AND THE CITY OF BAYPORT WHEREAS: The Minnesota Department of Corrections began construction of the, then, Stillwater Prison in 1908, including storm water control systems, and; WHEREAS: The storm water system was extended outside the Prison walls, extending to the St. Croix Kiver in 1918, and; WHEREAS: Portions of the storm water systems constructed as part of the Minnesota Correctional Facility at Bayport have failed, either inside or outside the Prison walls, and now result in flooding in various sections of the City of Bayport and Andersen Windowslumber storage area, and; WHEREAS: The result and failure of the entire storm water system will create flooding within the City of Bayport, especially during the winter months, and; WHEREAS: The original storm water system constructed for the facilities of the Minnesota Correctional Facility at Bayport did not anticipate the ultimate construction of all the impervious surfaces now constructed at the location nor did it anticipate capacity needs within the piping that was constructed exiting the Minnesota Correctional Facility, and; WHEREAS: The Minnesota Correctional Facility originally used of DEC-24-1997 11:13 FROM CITY OF BAYPORT TO J51A1tf�r r.U, • • volummes of cold water to condense steam on the premise of the Correctional Facility and, therefore, used spring water as collected in a pond which is tributary to Perro 'Creek, located to the immediate west of the MiflnnAnte Correctional Facility at Bayport within the City of Oak Park Heights, and; WHEREAS: The former steam heating systems were modified in 1984 when a new source of heating steam was installed from the • nearby Allen s. King Plant owned and operated by Northern States Power Company within the����r Park Heights„ �� and; wcio.A" . WHEREAS: The Cities of Oak Park Heights aad-Bayport' have expended in excess of $27,000.00 on engineering studies to determine the physical conditions of storm water and storm sewer facilities which serve portions of the Minnesota Correctional Facility at Bayport, and; WHEREAS: In order to eliminate the risk for flooding within the City of Bayport, should an ultimate failure of the Prison otorm °ewer oyotcm occur, it is necessary and expedient that the State of Minnesota reconstruct its ponding and storm water drainage facilities which serve the State Correctional Facility at Bayport, and; WHEREAS: Such project would be necessary to be funded by the State Legislature in 1998 for construction within the calendar year of 1999 . NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED; By Lhe CiLy Council of the City of Bayport, Washington County, Minnesota, does hereby ordain as follows: 1. That the Minnesota Legislature is hereby encouraged to allocate funds to replace the existing storm water drainage system serving the Minnesota Correctional Facility at Bayport inclusive of systems located on the property of the Minnesota Correctional Facility and also pipes a tributary systems extended from that property to the St. Croix River. The motion for adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Member and upon roll call being taken thereon, the following voted via voice: Jim Menard - Sharon Ridgway Linda Newell Allen Schultz - Jim Rosmo - Thereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted DEC-24-19977 11:13 FROM CIT'( OF BAYPORT TU .»l"ja„ • • and signed by the Mayor and attested by the City Administrator. Passed by the City Council, City of Bayport, Washington County, Minnesota at this 5th day of January, 1998. Attest: Kenneth H. Hartung Allen R. Schultz, Mayor City Administrator -fps HOZZA MANAGEMENT SERVICES, INC. • 1358 SIMPSON STREET ST. PAUL, MINNNESOTA 55108 612-414-6970 December 8, 1997 TO: Oak Park Heights City Council FM: David Hozza RE: Process for Amendment to State Bonding Bill for Prison Pond Pipe Repair After talking with David Beaudet and visiting the state capitol to get committee assignments, the following probably will be the process for passing an amendment to the state bonding bill for the repair of the Prison Pond pipe: Step 1 : David Beaudet meets with prison officials on Wednesday, December 9, 1997, to apprise them of the intentions of OPH and the Watershed Subdistrict. Step 2: Beaudet, along with the watershed district's MacPherson, meet with Sen. Laidig and Rep. Holsten to enlist their support to introduce an amendment to the state bonding bill. Step 3: Assuming Laidig and Holsten are willing to help, they request the Revisor of Statutes to draft the appropriate language to amend the bonding bill. Also, they recruit co-authors on each side of the aisle in both bodies. Step 4: Both the OPH City Council and the Watershed Sub-district should pass resolutions of support for the amendment. Attached to the resolution should be a document that makes a case for the repair, why it is a state obligation and the subsequent amendment to the bonding bill to fund the repair. Step 5: The resolutions of support along with the case statement should be sent to Governor Carlson, to Sen. Laidig, to Rep. Holsten and to Assistant Finance Commissioner for Debt Management Peter Sausen. Step 6: On the first day of the legislative session, January 20, 1998, Sen. Laidig and Rep. Holsten introduce the bill into their respective bodies and request that it be sent to committee. In the House, the committee will be the Capital Investment Committee. Membership for that committee is attached to this memo. In the Senate, where the bill should be send is less clear because it could go to one of three committees handling bonding requests. However, since Sen. Laidig sits on the Senate's State Government Finance Committee, chaird by Sen. Cohen, that would seem to be the appropirate place for the bill to be referred. Membership of that committee is attached to this memo. Step 7: Both Rep. Holsten and Sen. Laidig request hearings on the amendment. The City Council should authorize David Beaudet to represent the city and the watershed sub-district should do the same thing. Also, assuming it is the will of the city council, David Hozza should be authorized to represent the city at the legislature on this matter. Step 8: The committees will finish their deliberations and report all bills to the floor by the end of February, 1997. (Please see attached bill). Each house of the legislature will consider the bill. No doubt, there will be differences between the two bills. Because of the differences, the bill will be sent to conference committee and once agreement is reached, the bill will be sent back to each floor, where it will be acted upon and sent to the Governor for his signature. Best guesses are that the legislature will finish its business by April 1 , 1998. Hopefully, the appropriate language for funding the Prison Pond Pipe repair will be in that bill. Please call me if you have any questions. Thank you. i 4110 • MINNESOTA HOUSE CAPITAL INVESTMENT COMMITTEE Kalis (DFL) , Chair Lindner (R) Luther (DFL) , Vice Chair Mariani (DFL) Dempsey (R) , Ranking Minority Munger (DEL) Bettermann (R) Murphy (DFL Bishop (R) Opatz (DEL) Clark (DFL) Solberg (DFL) Davids (R) Rhodes (R) Jefferson (DEL) Rostberg (R) 1 L' Knoblach (R) Smith (R) Kubly (DFL) Trimble (DFL) / MINNESOTA SENATE STATE GOVERNMENT FINANCE COMMITTEE Cohen (DFL) , Chair Lessard (DFL) Janezich (DEL) , Vice Chair Limmer (R) - Frederickson (R), Ranking Minority Metzen (DEL) Dille (R) Morse (DEL) Fishbach (R) Ourada (R) Johnson, J.B. (DEL) Solon (DFL) Junge (DFL) Stumpf (DEL) Laidig (R) Wiener (DEL) P c. /0 4-6 Ilt-R 4-1i [SENATE) ] cp RES-6-97 1 specified in Joint Rule 2. 02 shall have their reports on the 2 members' desks by the last Thursday on which the Legislature can 3 meet in regular session [May 15, 1997 ] . After the last Friday 4 on which the Legislature can meet in regular stssion [May 16, 5 1997 ] , neither house shall act on bills other than those 6 contained in: 7 ( 1) Reports of Conference Committees; 8 ( 2) Messages from the other house; 9 ( 3) Reports of the Committee on Rules and Administration in 10 the Senate or the Committee on Rules and Legislative 11 Administration in the House; or orr0 POC.Z (41"4"°1°IL‘till".- 12 ( 4) Messages from the Governor . cik4N4;' 4 �g 13 (d) In even-numbered years the Legislature shall establish 14 by joint rule or by concurrent resolution deadlines based on the 15 date intended to be the date of adjournment sine die. 16 In 1998, the first committee deadline is Friday, February 17 13, the second committee deadline is Friday, February 20, and 18 the third committee deadline is Friday, February 27. In 1998, 19 the first and second deadlines apply to all bills except the 20 major appropriation bills specified in Joint Rule 2 .02. 21 AMENDING HILLS ORIGINATING IN OTHER HOUSE 22 Rule 2.04. Either house shall have the power to amend any 23 bill, memorial, or resolution passed by the other house. 24 RECEDING FROM POSITION 25 Rule 2.05. Prior to a Conference Committee on any matter, 26 either house may recede from its position on any difference 27 existing between the two houses. In order to recede, and if the 28 matter is not in the possession of a house, that house shall 29 request return of the matter from the other house. To recede, a Al "t cfigD/ L ca A-4°,4) ---fes Z ► . ),/ .040 d / 3 1" 1 c� 7 coo Diss • tAte.4--L. 44 1h � 333 , / 1 21-41‘,Nt? trpowt oivr, T\vvvi. L.oavi s(st- ii nano- (Lcall-24\014 ()-. %s t)kskAHA at-A owswo- cikAN VILA bf ' 5k 4v4A4 tool. • • RECEIVED MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION ANNUAL ACTIVITY REPORT For the Fiscal Year: January 1 - December 31. 1996 I. Meeting Schedule: Fourth Wednesday of Every Other Month beginning Jan Bayport City Hall 7:00PM Board Member Listing and Affiliated Municipality: See Attachment A Officer Listing: Term Expiration Date: Chair John McPherson January, 1997 Treasurer Barbara O'Neal January, 1997 Secretary Gerald Burton January, 1997 Technical Consultants: Washington County Soil & Water Conservation District 1825 Curve Crest Blvd. #101 Stillwater, MN 55082 612-439-6361 Mark Doneux Wendy Griffin II. List Objectives Identified in Reporting Year's Work Plan and Outcome: 1. Complete a Perro Creek Scoping Study ($74,000) to define feasible methods to maintain a relatively consistent water level in Perro Creek Pond during all times of the year. Study Includes: a) Contour mapping to the scale of 1" = 100 ft. with 2 ft. contour intervals b) Hydrology/Hydraulic Analysis including: run-off characteristics, rainfall events, culvert & ditch capabilities, water surface profile, and field survey. c) Design new outlet for Perro Pond including: design for 5 & 10 year storm events and ditch design for 100 year Type 1 AMC2 precipitation event. Outcome: Completed 2. To contract with Washington County Soil & Water Conservation District to prepare and submit an application for a Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Flood Damage/Hazard Reduction Grant on behalf of the city of Bayport for contributing funds for the Perro Pond/Creek project. Outcome: Completed Successfully • 2 3. Contract with Metropolitan Council to continue third year of water monitoring for Lake McKusik Outcome: Completed 4. Update Joint Powers Agreement according to the Board of Water & Soil Resources Rule #8410, including the capacity for ad valorem taxing for plan revision and/or projects added to the WMO plan. Outcome: Completed October 10, 1996 5. Update WMO Administrative Budget Formula for member municipalities based on (40%) acreage within the watershed and (20%) annual tax capacity figures. Outcome: Completed as part of JPA October 10, 1996 6. Contract for 1995 year end audit. Outcome: Completed 7. Contract through Washington County Soil & Water Conservation District to continue erosion control inspection and specific project review per WMO Plan requirements via the prompt procedure during application for individual project permits. Outcome: Completed - See listing under section IV 8. Develop articles for public education purposes to include in local newsletters. Outcome: Incomplete - Need Board Member point person with knowledge and commitment to write or seek assistance in writing and distributing. 9. To forward Requests for Proposals on a feasibility study for a north outlet structure on the prison/Perro pond and frame a Joint Powers Agreement between the sub watershed ( Oak Park Heights, Bayport, Stillwater, & Baytown) to specify cost allocation. Outcome: Completed (See RFP Attachment) III. Projected Work Plan for Upcoming Fiscal Year: 1. Complete Prison Pond structural outlet feasibility study and and proceed with project. Est. Completion: Aust. '97 2. Continue monitoring of Lake McKusiak and seek to form a citizen lake association to look at water quality improvements implementation %) Est. Completion: Jan. 9)8 Cj,i Cj,(\`i , pP,tio0 1?0-a • „ • .d C_c"1,t l`r - 3 3. Continue erosion control inspection and specific project review through the technical expertise of Washington County Soil & Water Conservation District and assure that the permit application referral system is working correctly. Est. Completion: Aug. '97 & Jan. '98, 4. Confirm that all municipality members have individual surface water plans that are consistent with the Middle St. Croix River WMO Plan. Est. Completion: Oct. '97 5. Public Education on purpose and function of WMO: Develop and distribute short newsletter articles on a schedule consistent with the WMO meeting times that target specific areas of work done by the WMO. Seek out those interested in forming a citizen advisory committee. ) Est. Completion: On-going 6. Educational project: Work with Washington County Agricultural Inspector, Rich Sebastian, and Washington County SWCD personnel on project to - eradicate purple loose strife in Perro pond through biological methods. In particular, purchase plant eating beetles, involve school group in project, direct and participate in their distribution and initiate area wide educational and public relations publications. Est. Completion: May '97 & on-going 7. Contract for year end audit. Est. Completion: March '97 1 • IV. Summary of Permits, Project Reviews, Variances & Enforcement. 1. Total number of permits issued or denied: WA The WMO is NOT a permit issuing body 2. Total number and summary of the projects reviewed by the WMO. PROJECT REVIEWS FOR 1996: (REVIEWED BY WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD TECHNICAL STAFF) • • 4 1. Emerald Highlands New Development West Lakeland Township 2. Summerfield New Development West Lakeland Township 3. Sweetwater Hills New Development West Lakeland Township 4. Bayport Elementary School Expansion Bayport 5. Shiely Company Expansion Lakeland/West Lakeland 6. Bayport Comprehensive Plan Bayport 7. CSAH 14 Road Improvement Baytown 8. HWY 36 Road upgrade & Corridor Oak Park Heights reconstruction for new Bridge 9. Stillwater Yacht Club Additions to moorings Stillwater and charter docks 3. Summary of variances issued: WA 4. Summary of enforcement actions taken: NONE IV. Summary of Water Quality Monitoring Data: See Attachment B for the Metropolitan Council summary report. V. Status of Local Plan Adoption: 1. Local plans that have adopted the Middle St. Croix River plan "as their own": Date Approved: a. Afton b. Bayport c. Oak Park Heights Seeking specific info d. Stillwater e. Stillwater Township f. St. Mary's Point 2. Municipalities that have not relayed formal adoption information or individual surface water plans: a. Baytown Township b. Lakeland c. Lakeland Shores d. Lake St. Croix Beach e. West Lakeland Township • 5 VI. Summary of General Circulation Written Correspondence: See Attachment C VII. Biennial Solicitation for Professional Services: 1. Was the organization required to solicit proposal for professional engineering and /or legal services this year. YES, for the Request for Proposals see Attachment D VIII. Status of Locally Adopted Wetland Banking Program. None. (Need to make sure WCA local gov. unit coverage is seemless) IX. Annual Budget Summary for Current Reporting Year: The "Revenue Source" is entirely from the general funds of the member municipalities based on the 1996 appropriation formula. See Appendix E Budget Item Amt. Budgeted Amt. Expended a) Insurancek $3000.00 3, 164 $2700.00 b) Monitoring 860.00 '2 860.00 /1`zr-t ' c) Technical Assistance (SWCD) 3000.00 910.00 (° --- O d) Audit 600.00 ) L tr° 300.00 / e) Publication Ai CoPloAteki, 20.00 91'4$6 16.50 f) Bank Charges 40.00 /0" 97.56 g) Poses tle- , 180.00 �� �� 73.88 h) General Administration 67a) � 0.00 WMO wide projects &for 220c) contracted assistance Will amend this column )/46ts: Amounts need to be updated by new Treasurer SUB-WATERSHED -ACTIVTTIIM AND EXPENDITURES FOR PERRO POND&CREEK PROJECT FORTH COMING-NEED TO BE LISTED SEPERATELY- FORMER TREASURER S BOOKS UNAVAILABLE AS OF 3/97-WILL AMEND FURTHER XI)/ DEC-15-1997 09:14 FROM CITY OF BAYPOR.T TO 351085? P.02 , 410 9 S IsHIPi`j 2 1., ,' December 15, 1997 Senator Gary Laidig 141 State Office Building St. Paul, Minnesota 55155 Dear Senator Laidig: 4j(11 - 5 The City of aypor rges the State approve a $2.4 million bonding program to econstruct and/or replace the State Of Minnesota storm sewer serving the Stillwater, Minnesota Correctional Facility in Bayport. The local governments of Bayport, Baytown Township, Oak Park Heights and Stillwater expended $27,000 on a study to determine the physical condition of the storm sower which services the Stillwater Correctional Facility located in Bayport. Thestudy determined the storm sewer has failed in some sections 'causing • otorm sewer water to run across en Andersen Corporation lumkyer . storage area causing significant erosion. Additionally, the ' study televised the storm sewer infrastructure which indicated' numerous places in which the storm sewer sysLer we near failure. The 24" diameter storm sewer system was constructed by the State of Minnesota areuad Lhe year of 1918. The storm sewer system has deteriorated to the point where it is causing significant damage to private property and has the potential for .cai.asLrophic: 'enure, rendering the storm sewer system useless. Preliminary studies indicate it will cost approximately $2.4 million to replace the storm sewer system. Since the storm sewer system is designed to divert storm water run-off from the Stillwater Correctional Facility to the St. Croix River, we believe the State of Minnesota should fund this infrastructure project. The City of :ayp. • would appreciate your assistance in seeking State funding tor this project. Sincerely yours, Allen R. Schultz, Mayor M t- Aw- • TOTAL. P.02 WMO REGULAR MEETING DATE CHANGED: NEW SCHEDULED MEETINGS: z 1 . *y.. F MONTH MUST GET AGENDA ITEMS TO COBB 10 DAYS BEFORE MEETING. AGENDA (AS REMINDER) WILL BE SENT OUT BEFORE NOV. MEETING. NEXT MEETING: M)____ rrAY OF NQVEII F.R THURSDAY, $ i 3 1997 BAYPORT CITY HALL MEETING DATE CHANGED MEETING DATE CHANGED MIE ST. CROIX RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT AANIZATION MEETING MINUTES SEPTEMBER 25, 1997 MEMBERS PRESENT: Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT Evan Anderson LAKELAND David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS Allen Schultz BAYPORT Shawn Sanders STILLWATER Jack Weib AFTON, alternate OTHERS PRESENT: Ken Hartung BAYPORT ADMINISTRATOR Mark Doneux WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD The'meeting was called to order at 7:10PM by acting Chair, Barb Cobb. MOTION WAS MADE by Beaudet and SECONDED by Hansen to approve the minutes of the July 16, 1997 meeting correcting the last sentence of the first paragraph under New Business to read,"Removing sediment does not aeincrease volume. MOTION CARRIED. TREASURER'S REPORT MOTION was made by Weib and SECONDED by Beaudet to accept the Treasurer's Report subject to audit. MOTION CARRIED. Balance=$16,746.86. All 1997 member assessments are in. MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Schultz to pay the following bills: MOTION CARRIED. Wash.Cty SWCD $440.00 Check # 605 The Courier $2.75 Check # 606 '"'Hartung will make further arrangements for the year end Audit . SWCD REPORT: Doneux reported that the Wetland Management "agreement" has not been finalized. He also reported on a meeting with Met. Council regarding the city ordinance minimum standards for compliance with the Surface Water Mgmt. Act. * (a copy of the standards is attached for those not in attendance) The member's Clerks will be contacted to ascertain compliance and the WMO will consider such as a 'review". PERRO POND UPDATE: Cobb distributed two "working reports" to help with the discussion: (a) Perro Pond/Creek Project Time Line , (b) Option for Concluding the Perro Project. It was reiterated that the WMO plan identifies the Perro problem and gives it implementation procedures, so the question is not, should the WMO do the project, but how does the WMO do the project. Currently, NO work has been instigated (due to the funding questions) on the July '97 WMO sub-watershed vote to have SEH explore grants and determine final cost estimates for Route B piping. MUCH DISCUSSION: Some highlights: Beaudet: The study & piping implementation project planned does not deter the water problems during a summer event. During a 100 year event , 65 cf per second of war flows from Perro Pond into the creek and joins water from the "stream" communiities'as t S Piping waterlrom thend will not curtail po rta l the summer flooding of Perro Creek and the cost formula is unfair to the upstream communities - it sets "them" as the main culprit of the flooding problem, when in fact the downstream communities have a major impact on summer flooding. Future development in OPH will be controlling their own water and will not further fill Perro pond. The prison originally diverted the water for their use - they should be required to fix the winter flooding problem and pressure to do so should come from area legislators. Cobb: The current inflow/outflow of Perro Pond during a 100 yr. event is at a 9 to 1 ratio. Without the pond controlling water from upstream communities, the creek would be a river and a detention pond system would have to be built. In a summer event, the 65 cfs from the pond is always added to the lower "stream"communities discharge. Is that what actually precipitates summer flooding? What is the total stream capacity capability? Hartung: There was some summer flooding this past year. Bayport has replace three major drainage structures along the creek - two that are sized for flow from a major portion of the watershed. "Bottom line": OPH would like the WMO to make a greater effort to secure financial support, if not total $commitment, for the winter flooding structure from the prison - MN. Dept. of Administration controls the Correctional Facility. Members agreed to grant OPH time to seek such support. Beaudet will report at the Jan. WMO mtg. HARTUNG REQUESTED CONTINUED SUB WATERSHED FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR WINTER MAINTENANCE TO DIVERT WATER. NEW BUSINESS: a) WMO Reviews: The project referral reminder letter and map sent to all member municipalities was discussed. The WMO thanked the SWCD for its fine job. Sanders questioned the referral of such projects as driveways. Doneux said "yes" - if the water drainage effects two communities, the WMO must review the plans. He acknowledged that developers work on a timed schedule and that a special WMO meeting can be called if the timing is adversely affected by our every other month schedule. b) REGULAR MEETING DATE CHANGE: The regular meeting date of the WMO was changed to the SECOND THURSDAY OF THE MOI4Tf1. c) Visioning development of bluff above Lakeland: The WMO will facilitate a meeting in Nov. between Afton, Valley Branch Watershed District, and Lakeland to take a proactive look at the water drainage effects of future development on the Afton bluff area. Date to be announced. d) Review of Andersen Corp. Weathering Research Site: Reviewed SWCD recommendations. Sanders questioned use of fiber blankets rather than p requested seeding. Doneaux said the side slopes 5 to 1 and drainage can be Vt 6curtailed through seeding of root grasses. MOTION was made by Beaudet andq` SECONDED by Hanson to give an approval project with listed stipulations. . tp e) Interest was positive regarding funding an SWCD position for a WMO administrator position shared by between 3/5 water mgmt. organizations. WARRINGTON SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT 1825 Curve Crest Blvd.,Room 101 Stillwater,MN 55082 OJe(\(1.1)Wili (812)4308820 Fax:(812)4306819 MINNESOTA in& SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICTS MEMORANDUM TO: Board Members, Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization FROM: Mark Doneux, Water Resource Specialist /14 RE: Andersen Corporation Weathering Research Site - Bayport DATE: September 25, 1997 Dear WMO Board Members: On September 12, 1997, our office received from the Andersen Corporation a request for approval of a weathering research site. The proposed weathering research site is located on the north end of the future Andersen Corporation expansion site in Bayport. The weathering research site is approximately one acre in size and will consist of a class five gravel base. This site drains to the Highway 21 road ditch which ultimately drains to Perro Pond and Perro Creek. I have enclosed copies of the request letter, location maps and site plans. Based upon the submittal and our review, the project is consistent with the Middle St. Croix WMO plan. I would recommend approval of the Andersen Corporation weathering research site with the following conditions: 1) Silt fence be placed around the perimeter (northwest, west and south) of the site PRIOR to any earth disturbance. 2) Side slopes not covered with class five gravel must be stabilized. Stabilization includes top soil, seed and mulch. If work is to be completed this year, a dormant seeding should be done AFTER November 1, 1997. enc. cc: Kirk Hogberg, Andersen Corporation, w/o enc. Ken Hartung, City of Bayport, w/o enc. MSCWMO file, w/enc. C:\MSOFFICE\W!NWORD\MJD\WSD\MSCWMO\0925ANDE.DOC AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • ANDERSEN CORPORATION RECEIVED September 11, 1997 Mr. Mark Doneux Washington County Soil and Water Conservation District 1825 Curve Crest Boulevard Stillwater, MN 55082 Re: Andersen West Weathering Research Site Mark: Attached is the agenda packet for the Joint Planning Agency meeting which took place on September 9, 1997. At the meeting,the joint powers group reviewed and approved a request for the construction of a weathering research site on the Andersen West property. It is our understanding that the Middle St. Croix Watershed Organization must review and approve this project before we can proceed with construction. We request that this project be reviewed and approved at the September 1997 meeting of the Middle St. Croix Watershed Organization. If you have any questions or require additional information,please give me a call at 430- 7437. Sincerely, ANDERSEN CORPORATION /4+-n Kirk Hogberg Environmental Compliance Supervisor cc: Jerry Larson Dick Fowler err:L. 100 FOURTH AVENUE NORTH BAYPORT, MINNESOTA 55003-I096 612-439-5150 ao, • _ _• • i I = ` O I E111111111111111, `. l I _ F j I :, glifr'. NAM :a_ . : .aiiNA .. wl;s�s�sssfi \ imisimil milk in . , ilAMB �i pi li 1 i I 47 G� 00.00 " OP s� - , of I Z.; ,,,, Flr: -..-= Er,: 5`,-,T,•,.. :No'''. tlia •A A!MIN 1=10 1411 MEL all - — I T X111 .. i=C =C C= —7: i; rall III. INone �U -.00C. , O o=I Er �,-�,'.o e.— Cis 1T� ' i•v - V .".i_._ - 7- _ �.• iI. L/La("g1 — -Ah ....• ..• • Imo. EP EV �I0ii�..u: -.� == 0�.� v 11/111119 B ",_ —_ _ _1'. 01�. C�� Vii. �' �� iiPTIRIC31:1: '► . 1:11111111111 S a} IMO mill111111h. ... - C- MUM '"" C u ''o ..o .. . o . * s'I� y C� 1111.� mo•- i• = ..jit i . v la -.I ( o`L'� u �I� t �, '%� '.. ' S. I i M••OM � �aa� .. �:. Lr. �d 6o ale a_ _i..%...r. CC CC Ci - a I-•' C C = C. —D 7 MI=mill •— Andersen cprporation ; __ = B_ _= - Q • Industrial. Zoned 110•_—7. _ _ • -'- _- °=NM Q_1C • 245 Acres �- _Ir""' Nil T• • C� C �— �.� C. CI— I0101,MI !! !! !!!11! !! [! !!! Jc • css • ii ii CC C•C MO•. — !3iVb!I1 C —C CCC CMar . IMMO MN ! -- IMO 1••••1 , •-7 MEPC t OM•1100 OEM_ CCCCC'COIiCC CO CC CCC CC CC ..CC� �a-a Wm mut a ow � 7- -- - 1 ''''.--.- I- -''--- .\1\V\\11:li‘VI\11.1 CC • CC , • (I • P1111. 41111111 \/, • • • 1'Ill .-..: M•11•0000 VII BAYPORT iffismana1 causer i I_. sola .waver... *4_ I e° 1 • 0 II lJ1 A 11 II 0 CU • Is ii it 0 O O X X O W CV i bail f • • • i n7-.... -...1.1 fs tior— • i?. i I . 'I • i • i , • f . . . •h • II ! T ► V 0 S -- n, ,NN \ N'N :13:15 \ \ \\,\,. 2 / N 919' 2OcS int is -Qgi x ..I y0al -----/i, / c _ , I -,....41------- . 111 / -7/J . i4 a 3�, 'b 8 v8; 0 ii =a N-"1411141411111111 II 0 ''..7 $': MI PP"- , -..••••• i PO g i i 1 ; : d '''' S.., . * ' ' .i '0 /."' "NN, I 111 II A ill 4 0 �Ik ill ' Wr Alfill 11111k, WAMMINEWAMI o -IWO •� IT" W ^' Z----"-- , 1000O c o tig 0 1B eg 11 R., o +.) .4.-1In 1c � , 5, n C\2 6d 43) © i O \ O o o CSI •4 4- za0 • == O vO ,0 w 04 Oc ± 04 aS + -o 4-3 v - N r � CScd > 04 3Q . . • 0 ' 0 ,_- 5"± o Oy O _s 0 r u) 0 o ; b 6 0 m° ii cC5U? v a Cal ; u O 0 u Cal CO 0 i N O N rdO .. lWt`w` y • 0 O N al 0 cn • 9, -- • ... la) 0 , .4_,) ti_i (Ts (CS • (24 ,.. a) •,-, • c g! ,,1 . rm.-4QQ)) -� Q) •0 gi - U I NX a <4w L..\>er•---",../N.A..---%.7N."..-^.." 0 A F U . cn /k O V, S MIDST. CROIX RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION MEETING MINUTES JULY 16, 1997 MEMBERS PRESENT: John McPherson WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT Evan Anderson LAKELAND David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS Karen Heisick LAKELAND SHORES Emerson Gates LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH Allen Schultz BAYPORT Shawn Sanders STILLWATER OTHERS PRESENT: Ken Hartung BAYPORT ADMINISTRATOR Mark Doneux WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Jeff Davis SEH ENGINEERING FIRM The meeting was called to order at 7:12PM by Chair, John McPherson. MOTION WAS MADE by Beaudet and SECONDED by Schultz to approve the minutes of the May 28, 1997 meeting. MOTION CARRIED. TREASURER'S REPORT MOTION was made by Schultz and SECONDED by Beaudet to accept the Treasurer's Report subject to audit MOTION CARRIED. Balance=$14,549.78. MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Heisick to pay the following bills: MOTION CARRIED. The Courier $2.75 Check II 604 Hansen reported that all the member communities have paid the annual assessment except for West Lakeland Township and Lake St. Croix Beach (who has paid half). **Hansen will make arrangements for the year end Audit in July. PURPLE LQOSEStRIFE PROJECT UPDATE: The members discussed the Purple Loosestrife project. Heisick reported on her discussions with the DNR (Luke Skinner) and Cobb with the County department heads (Lowell Johnson & Commissioner Dave Engstrom). It was determined that a county wide project is at the "visionary" stage and that the WMO is not the entity to spearhead the county-wide organization and fund procurement. Heisick reported that the DNR offers two-day workshops on noxious weed eradication; and that they recommended smaller, individual site projects for groups such as ours. Cobb read information from , BIO-CONTROL, a St. Croix Valley area conservation newsletter aimed at promoting watershed management& preservation and edited by Diane Wirth of Lakeland. MOTION was made by Cobb and SECONDED by Beaudet to table the Purple Loosestrife project indefinitely. MOTION CARRIED PERRO POND UPDATE: Jeff Davis, SEH, presented information requested by the sub-watershed regarding modifications to the Perro Creek flooding solutions Route D and the 100-year outlet along Route B. Route specifics and estimated costs were provided in writing. S Discussion followed, including these opinions: Channel slope improvements (from 1.6 to 1.1) would not eliminate freezing. Route D would require 50/60 easements ($30,000 +) plus attorney fees. Route B is less destructive to residents, and may include financial assistance from Andersen Corp. The watershed changed 90 years ago because of the Prison; they should be made responsible for restoration. Beaudet introduced a letter from the Oak Park Heights City Administrator regarding that council's vote to express concerns on the proposed solution for flooding problems on Perro Creek. Three concerns: Solution inadequate because only addresses winter flooding, not summer flooding; Funding mechanism unfair; State of MN (prison) should contribute financially to solution. MOTION was made by Beaudet to further evaluate funding possibilities and work with area legislators to get them to mandate that the State (prison) must manage Perro Pond& Creek and finance improvements. NO SECOND. MOTION FAILED. MOTION was made by Hanson and SECONDED by Sanders to request SEH explore funding (with DNR Flood Hazard Mitigation Board) and determine final estimates for Route B. MOTION CARRIED with one nay. SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT REPORT: Anderson questioned the availability of the Wetland Management Agreement form. Doneux stated form is still being drafted by County Attorney. SWCD review report: (a) Andersen window site remarkably stable for amount of rain we've had. (b) Emerald - great job on seeding; waterway working (c) development on 10th & Stagecoach (Contractor, Emerson) = poor drainage and erosion control. Letter to require correction being drafted by SWCD. Doneux & Cobb will meet to formulate a method to take review of municipality ordinances and conformance with WMO plan for surface water mgmt to the cities. NEW BUSINESS: Schultz asked if HWY 5136 interchange brings new water to Perro. None: drains to Long lake& other Valley Branch lakes. Asked about dredging Perro Pond. DNR says NO. Removing sediment does not illggcrease volume. 1.0 MUST GET AGENDA ITEMS TO COBB 10 DAYS BEFORE MEETING. AGENDA WILL BE SENT WITH MINUTES. Meeting adjourned 8:20PM Respectfully submitted, BC NOMMISINIIIIIIIIWISIMPalbilk DUE TO SCBE CONFLICT MIEIREMMILarar1997 7 00PM BAYPORT CITY HALL OilIETP461111111111MISINGED MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WMO AGENDA —DATE CHANGE li THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1997 1. Approval of Minutes of: JULY 16, 1997 2. Treasurer's Report a) Payment of bills Wash Cty SWCD (Jan-June) $440.00 Check # Courier 2.75 Check# b) Administrative billing for 1997 - Status of receipt c) Audit arrangements g 4v2) 3. Old Business a) Wetland Management agreement status NU f,04("sf- b) How to fulfill individual municipality surface water management requirements within the law - WMO must review individual plans c) Perro Pond Update - Ken Hartung —I Perro Creek Resolution from Oak Park Heights -) aI4 4,k1/4,k1/ New Business WO 1p a) Project Referral System letter & map from SWCD - comments? `(5 4J Q b) Change of r gular meeting date (4th Thursday?) -' I4£4-t� �- o „C ( u &JQ ftui () ' � 01 5: Adjournment Set next meeting date: n �a,�...gs `x= " C0 of a . ,�'� % kwiv � D CORRESPONDENCE REVIEW LS6),444-1/1-56‘-`) �l � J� Jf 1. From Wash. CountyCommissioners re: Next meetingof Wash. Cty. League of Local tY 9 Govs. Tues. Sept. 30 7 PM at county gov. center. AGENDA: COUNTY ROADS! 2. From Wash. County Envir. & Land Mgmt. re: Next meeting of County-wide Groundwater Model Committee. AGENDA: Updates on metro & Jordon aquifer models and on Wash. Cty Qaternary study. Wed. Oct. 15 1-2:30PM 3. From SWCD re: Bayport/Andersen utility installation project review - lower section & north section upper slope erosion control suggestions. 4. From SWCD re: St. Croix Vista/Savanna Oaks site in West Lakeland - extensive erosion problems - review recommendations 5. From BWSR re: 1997 Directory (SWCDs, WMOs, WDs, Counties) - Who needs a copy? 411 411 CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS RECEIVED RESOLUTION 97-08-31 PERRO CREEK RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the City of Oak Park Heights has participated in the Middle St . Croix Watershed Management Organization for the past 13 years; and, WHEREAS, the City of Oak Park Heights would like to work with the members of the Middle St . Croix Watershed Management Organization to solve the summer flooding in the City of Bayport and work with the Minnesota Correction facility so that the State of Minnesota funds replacement of the existing piping system that currently maintains the winter water flow of Perro Creek to the St . Croix River; and, WHEREAS, the City of Oak Park Heights has provided funds to study the Perro Creek Subwatershed; and, WHEREAS, the Middle St . Croix Watershed Management Organization at its July 16, 1997 meeting adopted a plan of action that will not solve flooding problems in Perro Creek as it flows through the City of Bayport; and, WHEREAS, the Middle St . Croix Watershed Management Organization would not support working with the Minnesota Department of Corrections and our Legislative Representatives to identify funding to replace the worn out prison piping systems; and, WHEREAS, detailed in a 1994 Perro Creek study indicates that the water flow from a 100 year storm event from Prison Pond outlet structure is 65 cubic feet per second, this represents water flow from 70 Is of the land area in Perro Creek ,,4 ubwatershed, additional water flow into the creek below Prison nil is 164 cubic feet per second, this represents 30% of the erro Creek Subwatershed land area, total flow of water near the rir is 229 cubic feet per second; and, . WHEREAS, the current proposed funding formula is unfair to the upstream areas above Prison Pond as these areas will have to contribute disproportionate funding to prevent flooding in the Perro Creek Subwatershed; and, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, the City of Oak Park Heights will not participate in funding the Perro Creek route B study directed at the July 16, 1997 meeting of the Middle St . Croix Watershed Management Organization. i S HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, the City of Oak Park Heights does not support the existing Perro Creek Subwatershed funding formula. Passed by the City Council of Oak Parks Heights this 26th day of August, 1997. /00047440 -jC: David D. Schaaf, or ATTEST: 'ichae =o•ertson City Administrator • MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION MEETING MINUTES MAY 28, 1997 MEMBERS PRESENT: John McPherson WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT Evan Anderson LAKELAND David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS Karen Heisick LAKELAND SHORES John Jansen LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH Sharon Ridgway BAYPORT OTHERS PRESENT: Ken Hartung BAYPORT ADMINISTRATOR Mark Doneux WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Wendy Griffin WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Rich Sebastian WASHINGTON COUNTY AG. INSPECTOR Jeff Davis SEH ENGINEERING FIRM The meeting was called to order at 7:02PM by Chair, John McPherson. John Jansen agreed to take the minutes until the arrival of secretary Cobb. MOTION WAS MADE by Beaudet and SECONDED by Hansen to approve the minutes of the March 26, 1997 meeting with a correction to the Treasury balance. Balance on March 26 should read $7626.57 MOTION CARRIED. TREASURER'S REPORT MOTION was made by Hansen and SECONDED by Heisick to accept the Treasurer's Report subject to audit. MOTION CARRIED. Balance = $11,151.13 MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Heisick to pay the following bills: MOTION CARRIED. Met Council monitoring $860.00 Check # 601 The Courier 2.75 602 Barbara Cobb, Stamps 35.84 603 PERRO POND UPDATE: Jeff Davis presented three separate water route options for the Prison Pond Outlet with maps and an outline of their specific differences. MOTION WAS MADE by Beaudet and SECONDED by Heisick to table further discussion on route options until the Sub watershed meeting. MOTION CARRIED. PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE PROJECT UPDATE: Rich Sebastian presented a draft project and work outline for the county wide Purple Loosestrife project. WMO members are to review the draft and compile any questions they might have in writing. The county is still working on the complete plan and looking into state LCMR monies to match local costs. Further action will be taken at the July meeting. MCKUSICK LAKE DIVERSION: Tony Demais of Bonestroe & Assoc. discussed the above water diversion as an FYI for WMO members. An environmental study AUAR (Alternative Urban Areawide Review - similar to an EIS) is being done on 1800 acres in the City of Stillwater annexation area. The purpose of the proposed diversion is to protect Brown's Creek from warm water intake which would threaten the trout life. The diverted water would flow from Long Lake into McKusick and then through Mulberry Ravine and eventually into the St. Croix. New Stillwater engineer, Shawn Sanders, will keep WMO informed as the study progresses. SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT REPORT: DONEUX discussed the individual municipality responsibilities under the Surface Water Management Act. Basically, the WMO Plan sets the standards for surface water management, and the individual municipalities sets the regulation of water management through ordinances and determines capitol improvements needed to protect or prevent or restore areas where surface water is or might be a problem. According to law, the WMO must review and approve the individual municipality plans. Those cities still needing to present Surface Water Mgmt regulations in accord with the WMO plan standards (inventories & maps may be referenced) include: Baytown Township, Lakeland, Lakeland Shores, Lake St. Croix Beach, West Lakeland Township. The WMO review referral form will be sent to the cities with an explanation cover letter. ACTION RENTAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN REVIEW: The WMO recommends, as conveyed through an SWCD letter, that in lieu of a wet pond, the structure be modified to include an energy dissipation outlet with skimmers to keep out unwanted materials. Storm water flows to Perro Pond. Meeting adjourned 9:15PM Respectfully submitted, BC and John Jansen NEXT MEETING: WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, .1997 •7:OOPM BAVPORT:CITY HALL 41,--tn(le M' 66 t. ,.-- t1,. .. Minimum Standards For Local Surface Water Management Plane Uok Ctkc I/ (These standards apply to local units of government in the permanent rural and agricultural areas.) 1. Inventory of all lakes, streams, ditches,and wetlands. 2. List and brief description of problems. (This includes problems such as flooding,erosion control,water quality, structural, and water quantity problems.) 3. List and brief description of corrective actions for identified problems. (Should indicate responsible party.) 4. Information on how intend to finance corrective actions. 5. Implementation program. (This section should include solutions to problems and ordinances to deal with or prevent problems. 6. List and copy of the following ordinances: a. Wetland Protection Ordinance./ b. Buffer Ordinance c. Erosion and Sediment Control Ordinance d. Shoreland Ordinance i e. Floodplain Ordinance.' f. Stormwater Management Ordinance 17. (A schedule for adoption of the ordinance may replace actual ordinance.) Adoption of Council's Interim Strategy. (Elements of Interim Strategy must be included in one of the attached ordinances or in an adopted policy. If in a policy,they must include a schedule for adopting the ordinance.) Expanded Requirements (These requirements are for local units of government in the urban core,urban area,urban reserve,and rural growth centers.) 1. Inventory of all lakes,streams,ditches,and wetlands. 2. List and brief description of problems. (This includes problems such as flooding,erosion control,water quality,structural,and water quantity problems.) 3. List and brief description of corrective actions for identified problems. (Should indicate responsible party.) 4. Information on how intend to finance corrective actions. 5. Implementation program. (This section should include solutions to problems and ordinances to deal with or prevent problems. 6. List and copy of the following ordinances: a. Wetland Protection Ordinance b. Buffer Ordinance c. Erosion and Sediment Control Ordinance d. Shoreland Ordinance e. Floodplain Ordinance f. Stormwater Management Ordinance (A schedule for adoption of the ordinance may replace actual ordinance.) 7. Adoption of Council's Interim Strategy. (Elements of Interim Strategy must be included in one of the attached ordinances or in an adopted policy. If in a policy,they must include a schedule for adopting the ordinance.) 8. Proposed and existing land use. 9. Information on existing or proposed education programs. 10. Assessment of function and value of wetlands,and other water bodies. 11. List of goals and policies. 12. Map of drainage system that includes all ditches,storm sewers,inlets,outlets,and channels. closure E WASHINNEN SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT 1825 Curve Crest Blvd.,Room 101 Stillwater,MN 55082 , (612)439-6361 MINNESOTA kin& SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICTS August 25, 1997 Eltthstrator MichaeRobertson, AdmiI AUG 2 7 1991 ,OH j Hall 14168 57th St.N., P.O. Box 2007 - Oak Park Heights,MN 55082 RE: Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization-Project Referral System Dear Mr. Robertson: The Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization is in the process of reminding each of the ten communities that lie within the watershed, that a project referral system exists and that for certain projects it should be used by your community. The project referral system is intended to insure that the appropriate projects are sent to the Watershed Management Organization for review and comment. To assist you with this process, I have enclosed a portion of the watershed management plan that references the project referral system, the Water Classification Referral form, project referral system flow chart and the Water Resource Inventory map for the Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization. I realize that this may be a lot of information to digest and fully implement, so please feel free to give me a call at 430-6826. David Beaudet is the City of Oak Park Heights representative for the Middle St. Croix WMO and may also be of assistance. Thank you in advance for your cooperation and assistance. Sincerely, A4a D Okla/ Mark J. Doneux, Water Resource Specialist enc. Compliance section from Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Plan • • Water Classification Referral form Project referral system flow chart Water Resource Inventory map cc: Barbara Cobb,MSCWMO AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • 4 C. Cnanlisnco. In order to achieve and maintain compliance with the water management classification system and land-use controls , the MSCWMO will require each local unit of government to develop and implement a project referral system. The purpose of a referral system is to insure-that projects are referred to the MSCWMO for their review and comment as required by the water management Water Management. classification system and Objective active F. , Local ate Maaag F 3 A local project-referral -system should at--a-minimum make the following determinations: 1. Does the proposed :project or land-use activity affect any inventoried waters of the MSCWMO? • 2. The appropriate water :manage=ent -classification. • 3. The -need for review and. comment :by 'the MSCWMO. • 4. . The :neat -meeting _of the;,.MSCWMO-;at.:.which :the project will be i reviewed. ..Upon -!receipt of a project referral, . the MSCWMO- will make all necessary investigations and/or 'consult with .the Washington Soil and Water Conservation District for comments and recommendati=na regarding the proposed activity. The _MSCWMO will then_ resper- back to the local community with its comments and which land-U-= regulations apply and will need to be enforced . , 14 4 • Exhibit A MIDDLE ST CROIX WATER MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION WATER CLASSIFICATION REFERRAL i APPLICANTS Name(s) : Address: Daytime Telephone # : PROJECT DESCRIPTION (check appropriate activities) Prelimenary Plat ' Approval Grading or Fill Permit Building Permit within 1000 feet of lake, pond, wetland, watercourse, or drainageway 0 Driveway Permit Complaint (Reason: ) (attach additional sheets if necessary) PROJECT LOCATION: (location of activity) (attach map or drawing if necessary) (for SWCD use only) �M • Project affects inventoried waters Water Management Classification__ __���. Project requires BCWMO review____ next meeting_ Land-use regulations which apply__________ FORWARD ENTIRE FORM TO: WASHINGTON SWCD 1825 CURVE CREST BLVD. STILLWATER, MN 55082 , • f MIDDLE ST. CROIX WMO WATERSHED MANAGEMENT PLAN PROJECT REFERRAL SYSTEM Project Application Received at LGU V Project Referral Form Submitted to SWCD SWCD Determines: 1)Potential Impact on Inventoried Water 2)Water Management Class • V V Regional Water] District Water I Local Water • SWCD Notifies LGU&WMO 1)Requires WMO Review 2)Next WMO Mtg T SWCD Reviews Project Drafts Comments and Recommendations Forwards to WMO for Agenda Item V WMO Reviews Project Amends SWCD Comment Letter and Submits to WMO for Incorporation into Local Approval • WASH TON SOIL AND WATER IIIV CONSERVATION DISTRICT 1825 Curve Crest Blvd..Room 101 Stillwater,MN 55082 �J �� (612)439-6361 MINNESOTA SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICTS June 27, 1997 RE: Watershed Management Plans Dear Middle St. Croix WMO Board Member: The Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Plans have been printed. Since I don't recall the names of everyone that needed an extra copy, please give me a call and let me know that you wanted one. My direct dial number is 430-6826. If you call and request a copy of the watershed management plan, I'll send one out along with an invoice for $20. Since I will be on vacation the week June 30-July 4, 1997, you will have to leave a message on my voice mail if you call that week. I'll send the plans out as soon as I return. Thank you, see you at the July meeting. Sincerely, Mark J. Doneux Water Resource Specialist file: MSCWMO C:MSOFFICEIWINWORMJD\WSD\MSCWMO O627MEMO.DOC AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER .r.� • .: - C�'YOF • OAK PARK HEIGHTS iv 14168 N. 57th Street •Box 2007 • Oak Park Heights,MN 55082 •Phone: (612) 439-4439 •FAX 439-0574 July 10, 1997 Middle St . Croix Watershed Management Organization C/O City Administrator Ken Hartung Bayport City Hall 294 North 3rd Street Bayport, MN 55003 Dear Ken: On Tuesday, July 8, 1997 the City Council of Oak Park Heights. voted unanimously to express the following concerns regarding the Middle St . Croix WMO' s proposed solution for flooding problems on Perro Creek. 1) The proposed solution is inadequate because it only addresses the winter flooding concerns and does not address summer flooding. The Oak Park Heights City Council believes that if, as proposed, significant amounts of taxpayer' s money are to be spent, they should be spent on a comprehensive solution that could address year round flooding. 2) The funding mechanism for the proposed solution is unfair because it assumes that local governments should contribute based upon their percentage of the sub-watershed. As per Oak Park • Heights City Engineer Joe Anderlik' s letter of June 23,- 1997, the City of Oak Park Heights believes that this formula should be re- examined because it is possible that the large amount of impervious surface in downtown Bayport is creating a disproportionate share of the flooding problems . 3) The State of Minnesota has altered the water flow of Perro Creek for over 90 years. Now that they are no longer altering the water flow, they should bear some of the responsibility for . fixing the problems that their actions have created, and should contribute financially toward a solution. If you have any questions please give me a call . Sincerely, Michael Robertson. City Administrator cc City Council • Tree City U.S.A. • • Bonestroo,Rosene,Anderlik and Associates,Inc.is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer BonestrooPrincipals:Otto G.Bonestroo,P.E.•Joseph C.Anderlik,P.E.• Marvin L.Sorvala,P.E.• Richard E.Turner,P.E.• Glenn R.Cook.P.E.•Robert G.Schunicht,P.E.• Jerry A.Bourdon,P.E.• _ Rosene Robert W.Rosene,P.E.and Susan M.Eberlin,C.P.A..Senior Consultants Associate Principals:Howard A.Sanford,P.E.• Keith A.Gordon,P.E.•Robert R.Pfefferle,P.E.• Anderlik & Richard W.Foster,P.E.•David O.Loskota,P.E.•Robert C.Russek,A.I.A.•Mark A.Hanson,P.E.• Michael T.Rautmann,P.E.• Ted K.Field,P.E.•Kenneth P.Anderson,P.E.•Mark R.Rolf s,P.E.• Associates Sidney P.Williamson,P.E.,R.S.•Robert F.Kotsmith Offices:St.Paul,Rochester,Willmar and St.Cloud,MN•Milwaukee,WI Engineers &Architects June 23, 1997 Mr. Michael Robertson City of Oak Park Heights 14168—57th Street North P.O. Box 2007 Oak Park Heights, MN 55082-2007 Re: Perro Creek Watershed Study Our File No. 55 Dear Mr. Robertson: We have reviewed the information provided to us as it pertains to various studies and proposals relating to possible improvements in the Perro Creek Watershed. There was a report prepared in • 1988, which was not provided, that contained preliminary hydrology information which identified some potential flooding problems. Apparently, one of the findings was that the costs to make the necessary improvements were "enormous" even though the costs were not quantified. We do not . know the magnitude of the improvements identified or if the use of this adjective is appropriate. In April of 1994, another study was undertaken for the Middle St. Croix River WMO which we have reviewed. This study was completed with more accurate information than that available for the 1988 study and provided a computer model which simulates the hydrology of Perro Creek. The report identified major and minor peak runoff flooding problems along the creek with a majority of those located along Second Street. The report identified two improvement projects which included the reconstruction of the Prison Pond Outlet, which has been completed, and the construction of a new outlet through the railroad embankment at the river. The study also noted that there was a maintenance/operation challenge associated with the buildup of ice along the creek in the wintertime, but the development of a solution to the ice problem was not in the scope of the study. • Recently,there has been a proposal to install a north outlet to the Prison Pond which presumably will provide a rather expensive solution to the winter icing problem but does not address the peak runoff problems. The costs of this "rather expensive"project has been somewhat quantified but does not include possible work in the submerged segment of existing pipe identified as Segment 5B. We further understand that an Alternate Route B is being considered which is a shorter route to the river between the Power Plant and the Anderson facility which would eliminate the need to rehabilitate Segment 5B of the existing system. A third alignment known as Alternate Route C has also been identified which provides for a piped outlet all the way from the Prison Pond outlet to the river • 2335 West Highway 36 • St. Paul, MN 55113 • 612-636-4600 • Fax: 612-636-1311 • • • Mr. Michael Robertson June 23, 1997 Page 2 generally following the alignment of Fifth Avenue. While costs have not been established for this route,it will probably be the most expensive because it is the longest and involves substantial street reconstruction work. • It would appear that much of the WMO peak flow related problems could be addressed by extending an appropriately sized storm sewer from Second Street and Third Avenue to the river as shown in yellow on the attached drawing. Because there is good grade upstream from Fourth Street, isolated improvements to protect individual properties could probably be undertaken with minimal costs with the cooperation of the property owners being protected. As noted in the reports that have been prepared, the prevention of ice buildup in the wintertime appears to be an issue of proper operation and maintenance. If the inflow rate into the Prison Pond is accurate and all of the inlets are kept free of sediment and debris, ice accumulation should be minimal. If the discharge rates are lower than estimated at certain times,the Prison Pond could be drawn down at established intervals now that the gated outlet structure is in place. The cost for the operation and maintenance could be a WMO obligation and those costs reallocated in some manner. More importantly, a cost-sharing method for any capitol costs should be developed based on the hydraulic model flows which include all of the appropriate factors such as land areas, land uses, detention,routing, and similar watershed characteristics. In summary, we believe that the WMO should address all problems related to Perro Creek in one comprehensive plan and not propose activities that relate only to an isolated issue. This comprehensive plan should also establish a funding mechanism which divides costs of capitol improvements on an equitable basis utilizing the hydraulic model which has been generated. It is hoped that the comments contained herein will assist the City and the WMO in developing an acceptable watershed management plan for the Perro Creek drainage area. Very truly yours, BONESTROO, ROSENE, ANDERLIK&ASSOCIATES, INC. C/ityk a,..4.A.4 Joseph C. Anderlik JCA:la • . a ■ ■ ■ 7 ■▪ Density zoning provides property • permits three types of subdivision •■ . • owners flexibility because different ma design; conventional, lot averaging 1 he •philosophy by which this • development options are now ■ and open space design. O ordinance has been written is to • available to them. The ordinance a • regulate matters of county-wide • 1 ■ concern.'A zoning matter is of county . C©nivent Ona. Conventional ■ 16 Tots ■ concern if it is a condition, use or ' ,,.......---..:;-z-- • situation which meets'one or more of • The conventional ii;'"'-"� t0 } ,18 - ■ subdivisionplan //////---------...-:.--/4--,. 12 —� /•a• . the following conditions: . �i-�� i \. .._ 15 .3.,, • • • divides the property iii it --,:�-/ g L.. - %ft, I 3 It has the potential to create an ■ \‘‘`‘`. ....:1-'7.7/1" .. 13 / '_ • into lots according to / �� �� actual fiscal, environmental, _ �. 14 2 ■ ■ the minimum size _i _��G-=_ ■ health or safety impact on the , ; ■ i' ,.., _ ■ ■ and width require- / larger community; • menu for the district •`,/T,, --, I,i ^ , 6 6- '5 ',.r�" . 3 • 1 j" 4 . • . 2 It, for reasons of real fiscal,. ■ in which it is r 1 / --.1-^ ■ ■ economic, environmental, health •. located. T'' . • ' or safety concerns, requires a ' ■ minimum uniform'county-wide . Let Averaging Lot 16lotAveraging a �,z� 16 lots ■ standard; • _ -_ ■ • Lot averaging allows the zi�� z� is ---4,-.._ G,' : I 3 It could impact a.county system ■ v ____ / .® �_... — :--/f ■ property owner to spy !" or increase the need for county . /1111--------i ..• -v-- -__- F■m, -gyp/ ■ create parcels smaller I1\�‘ s /•-.® `$ --2�_ >� '.•.�:_ ■ services; or • \s‘ -, --J ---aa. .,._ --... ■ ■ than those of a conven- s\;..;;-.."---- r-e 0 i = !„-- -.- _ 11'1 . 4 Is required by state law. . tional subdivision plan. _:' ■ ■ The density may not • '\_-- - -.-�.6 • • ■ `:ti. ..- Woos s ^+'n ■ . exceed the maximum ,..- -• ...r.. . The County's goal is to preserve and • density for the district it is located ”"�, •_ • accentuate the difference between • in or the density achieved by a conventional subdivision • urban-service areas,semi-rural areas ' . •plan. • and rural areas.The intent is t6 • ■ ■ Open Space ■ reduce'urban sprawl and preserve ■ ©per).Space.Design 18 lots ■ • a open space. ,.--w - "' ■ Open space design also /,,v 6/./-1 �� +� / ,-, ■ . permits property fr'I, _: o T' _ 9/ ' The traditional zoning technique of , ' owners to subdivide 1 iiiii• =_ j-•® . -49- ', --_. b a minimum lot size and width zoning is • into smaller parcels \�`�: k --: �;'" °_ree�,�"), '°�"'.a• - • being replaced with density zoning. ; than allowed in `, ffi\B�, g; /; . Usingdensity in place:of traditional. • conventional sub- ,,. •.».»„ .-� - M, a, '•°'j ■ zoning will preserve the County's rural : • divisions; however, the ''"" a character because open space'or large . development must comply with :' "'' a tracts of land will be set asideas ■ certain design standards and a portion of the I development occurs. • property must remain as open space. Open space:development • is designed to . • preserve open space and rural character while creating compact neighborhoods ' ■ with a strong visual and physical connection to the open space.This method of • . development uses the size and shape of the open space as the central organizing • element. Property owners who choose this subdivision option are given a density : • ■ bonus,allowing them to create additional lots in exchange for the permanent • MB . protection of open space. ■ . . a 11 • • 201.5 .. . A Special - . . , , .. i _ I rdinances • 1 ■ d"' The ZoirIinit n • • • Implementing Washin ton Luny' ■ 0'2016 Comprehensive Alan ■ ■ Earlier this summer, the County Board adopted a Comprehensive Plan. The vision of this •Washington County's Land plan is simply to "accommodate the County's projected population growth of an additional ■ Use Philosophy 2 68,000 people by 2015 while maintaining the rural •• character of the County."To achieve this vision, New Scandia 2 the plan sets broad policies and guidelines to ■ •Subdivision Techniques 2 direct the futuregrowth and development for land ■ p Forest Lake ■ mil use, transportation, parks,housing, natural a ■ resources, cultural resources and public facilities. I •Public Nearing3 This plan serves as the foundation for developing a land use controls. Pursuant to Minnesota Statute, ilim ■ • the County's Zoning Ordinance must be rewritten • •Townships Zoning.. 3 ■ to be consistent with and to carry out the policies ■ of the Comprehensive Plan. I ■ In addition to carrying out the policies of the ■ •Did You Know? .... 4 Stillwater a Comprehensive Plan, the Zoning Ordinance also a serves other purposes. The ordinance is a tool for ■ ■ managing development by establishing districts ■ • which limit the density of dwelling units permitted L • a • • a • • ' and the type of uses allowed.With these regulations, ■ a • a - • 7 the zoning ordinance attempts to minimize land use Baytown • conflicts, protect the County's natural resources • The1 he majority of land and preserve property values. ■ West ■ Lakeland ■ within the townships is ■ zoned for either agricul- Orme the Zoning Ordinance Applyto All • tural or residential land ■ uses. Properties that are Communities Within the County? adjacent or near lakes, ■ rivers and streams may No. In accordance with Minnesota Statute, a also be located in a metropolitan counties have planning and a Shoreland or River zoning authority only within the unincorporated a • Overlay District. communities. These communities include Denmark the Townships of Forest Lake,New Scandia,May, Other zoning districts such l,reti" I Stillwater, Baytown, West Lakeland, Denmark and as the Transition Zone and Y Cloud ■ Scenic Road Overlay Zone GY lp may Island ■■ have been developed to also ngageinp planning and zoning provided ■ carry out the policies of their plans and ordinances are consistent with the • the Comprehensive County's. Cities exercise their own planning Washington County.Townships ■ Plan.III and zoning authority.■ • • How is Your Township Zoned? IIII : � ,4 v -41' : tip ... : 1 he following summa- s rizes the proposed zoning : May Township . West West Lakeland ■ for each of the townships. ■ ■ The County Board has set ' For specific parcel ■ • Zoning the majority of ' Township ■ ' a public hearing date for • information, please refer to ■ the Township,A-4, ■■ ■ • Proposed zoningis the County's zoning the County's zoning maps. • agricultural (four ■ ■ Copies of these maps are ' dwelling units per 40 : consistent with the ordinance. This hearing • ■ existing zoning. will be held Sept.2 in the .. available from the ■ acres). ■ • Designating the County Board Room of the- ■ Department of Health, ■ Designating the ii Environment and Land ■ g g following roads as Government Center at 6:3t) ' ■ Management at 430-6655. •• following roads as • scenic; County Roads p.m.Members of the . scenic; County.Roads public are encouraged;to" ■ • ■ 15 and 21 (south of ' 15,4(east of County ■ attend. : ■ Interstate 94) and State • • Zoning property in the Road 15), 3, 55,7 ■ Highway 95. Copies of this ordinance • central portion of the' . (east of County Road 0 p^ are availablercitn itse ■ Township T2,_ 1 55)and 51,and State . L rkrTow Transition Zone. • Highway 95. ; • Designating"the Depar[ment of d Land Environme»t and,Land followingroads as • Scenic road designs- ■ sAiwat 'T #P hfp . Management please call tion of County Road s ■ scenic; County Roads 430-6655 if you we uld like • Zoning that portion of ■ : 50. ■ ■ 20 and 21 and State a copy sent to you,You ; . the township south of . Highways 1D and 95. a • Inclusion of Forest : Highway •96 as may also view:a copy of ' ■ Lake Airport in an ■ Transition Zone. • • Zoning proposed is thl s ordinance.al.You local • Airport Overlay Zone. ., • consistent with library, Zoning that portion of ■ ■ ■ existing zoning. ■ • the township north of : • ; Highway 96 A-4 • ■ Zoningthemajorityof • ��� `� ■▪ " the Township A-4, • ■ agricultural (four • / The County staff is also in ■ ■ dwelling units per 40 ■ ■ Agricultural (four ■ , T the pr ess'ofv tr two. acres). ,. • dwelling units per 40 other ordinances that;affect : acres). • • Designating the ■ • Zoning the northern developmentin ite following roads as '■ portion of the" town unincorlartdpcirate Bt aas.C - • Designating the ■ scenic; County Roads ■ ship Commercial/ ■ following roads as ■ ' Industrial-Rural on the ■- ■ 15, 55, 51, and State ■ ▪ scenic; County Roads •, Highways 95 and 96. I• east side of County The4ordtaances ■• 15, 1,3,50 and 52, Road 75 north of Grey Individual Sewage ■ and State Highways 95 ■ ' Cloud Island Trail. Treatment System • and 97. Ordinances arid the BaYktwifs w T p ■ • Zoning the remainder Subdivision ordinance.a • . ■ The Village Center is ■ Designating the : of the township Single . zoned C/I R, Comrner- ■ following roads as ■ Family Estate (16 Public hearings.for t•hese, ' cial/Industrial-Rural. • ■ " ordirtatices rill also be ■ ■ scenic; County Road ■ dwelling units/40 : • Adjacent to the Village r 15 and State Highway • acres. 'rid ihts Year: , ' ' Center is a SFE, ' 95. ■ t a ■ ■ ■ "• Designation.of County SEPT ■ Single Family Estate _ ■ . : • Proposed zoning is � Road 75 as a scenic `6;30 P.M. . _ Zone (16 dwelling ■ consistent with the ■ Road.■ ' units per 40 acres). ' ' uuw " -- • . existing •zoning. Washington C un f • ■ ■ Government Center ■ ■ �: • • ■ • i 0 I II T I ■ I • Land within the unincor- • The most basic assump- are typically related to the ▪ porated areas of Washing- : tion that is made instorage,use and disposal of • ■ ton County is divided into • groundwater protection is hazardous substances. The ■ 1 zoning districts. For each : that what happens on the potential of contamination is • • R ▪ district the ordinance ' surface of the land has the higher when these land uses 1Nashtngtcin Ccjrntys w ■ defines primary uses and potential to contaminate are not serviced with public ■ uses permitted with either thewater below.This sewer.To reduce,the • pto the s■ a certificate of compliancein. assumption served as a potential of contamination, ■ ro CIX# ns • di united stems.Yet • or conditional use permit. • foundation for the proposed the zoning ordinance ■ 5 In addition, properties : zoning ordinance.Over 50 regulates land uses permitted • �espite � t ��� : giver, pa. rt,r tt ■ must meet the lot require- ■ categories of land uses within zoning districts and ■ . ■ land remau�sun ,atted • ments for the district they • have a moderate to high identifies practices,mea- • and,for to t tbir?155, ■ are located in. Boundaries : potential for groundwater sures and structural facilities is COnSidered vault ■ or, of the zoning districts are ■ contamination. Groundwa- which can be used to protect ■ agricuttu, :w : delineated on the official ter contamination threats groundwater.■ • • zoning map which is found ■ ■ in Chapter 2 of the ; significant scenic and/or ■ t • within a Transition Zone: �• Ae Ordinance. ■ historic value. ■ � tcntt ■ ■ ■ The intent of this district is ■ ■ Scenic Road ■ Transition.Zone Cain i c i �fl •' • • Properties that are adjacent • to keep densities low and • ■ O ?ietr t- ■ J ' lot sizes large so properties ■ � � The Scenic Road Overlay : to or near the cities of ; ;could be subdivided-into , Ccllittit; ■ District regulates land use ■ Forest Lake, Bayport and• ■▪ urban densities when • � � along roads which have Stillwater may be located ■ � ,, , •'',41;-!!;,:;',:, � ��, • ▪ public sewer becomes ■ •. ,• - - • .a t • ■ • available. ■ ■ �i�s,...,:i',.,,,,,-4. •b • r 'l:'he Zoning ' ance.` 1 provides three options. far+a landowner to subdivide theViand Washington County Board of Commissioners Bulk Rate Washington CountyGovernment Center „' ,, ' g U.S. Postage 14900 61st Street North PAID a 1 ?l 1d P.O.Box 6 Stillwater, MN *z ems` ,..,..:;-,,,,,i,„,,,,l,z, . Stillwater,Minnesota 55082-0006 Permit No. 286 k m s,,, i, ., WashingtonCounty '< Resident .� t ;�g _ t,x r • • Donald C.Wisniewski, P.E. (;TON WASHINGTON COUNTY Director Public Works/County Engineer �� PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT John P.Perkovich, Deputy Director ° r PARKS • HIGHWAYS •FACILITIES Operations Division 11660 MYERON ROAD NORTH • STILLWATER, MINNESOTA 55082-9573 Donald J.Theisen, P.E.,Deputy Director m\ � 612-430-4300 Facsimile Machine 612-430-4350 Technical &Administrative Division - �uY� pEsgr� Sandra K.Cullen, P.E. ECM� n �,� l i Traffic/Transportation Engineer`()- \\V// Edward Kepler, Facilities Operations Manager May 9, 1997 MAY I Mgr ` Mr. Jeff Davis, P.E. Project Engineer SEH 3535 Vadnais Ctr. Dr. St. Paul, MN 55110 PRISON POND MODIFICATIONS • Dear Mr. Davis: Thank you for requesting our comments on alternatives being considered for modifications to the operation of the Prison Pond water elevation. This issue has a direct impact on our adjacent County State Aid Highway 21 (CSAH 21). The recent reconstruction of CSAH 21 in 1996 was coordinated with the Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization (MSCWMO). The project improved the outlet structure, the pipe for the Prison Pond, and was intended to provide a road elevation that would maintain a minimum amount of freeboard during peak conditions. We understand that additional efforts need to be made to reduce the downstream flooding potential. The first alternative you present is lowering of the Prison Pond. This alternative appears to be primarily an environmental issue. We are concerned that this does not provide a long-term solution. The second alternative involves changes to CSAH 21. This road core was not built to act as a dam. We will not support any alternative that increases the possible water elevation that the current CSAH 21 must retain. If CSAH 21 is rebuilt, this will require 100% local funding. We would need to review and approve any designs and the local units would need to assume liability for road (dam) failure. The third alternative of constructing a year-round outlet is supported by our department. We have discussed with you the possible coordination of storm sewer work along CSAH 21 when we rebuild the east-west portion of the road north of the prison. This alternative may provide a long-term solution to a complex and long time challenge. Please let me know how we can further assist you in this effort. This is an issue that needs to be resolved. incerely, n Theisen, P.E. Deputy Director of Public Works cc: Wally Abrahamson, County Commissioner Don Wisniewski, Director of Public Works Ken Hartung, City of Bayport Mike Robertson, City of Oak Park Heights 1 Molly Shodeen, DNR ...\ditldavis2.Itr Printed on Recycled Paper . EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION • Bonestroo,Rosene.Anderlik and Associates,Inc.is an Affirmative Opportunity Employer BonestrooPrincipals:Otto G.Bonestroo,P.E.•Joseph C.Anderlik,P.E.• Marvin L.Sorvala,P.E.• Richard E.Turner.P.E.• Glenn R.Cook,RE.•Robert G.Schunicht.P.E.• Jerry A.Bourdon,P.E.• RoseneRobert W.Rosene,P.E.and Susan M.Eberlin,C.P.A.,Senior Consultants • Associate Principals:Howard A.Sanford,P.E.•Keith A.Gordon,P.E.• Robert R.Pfefferle.P.E.• Anderlik & Richard W.Foster,PE.•David O.Loskota.P.E.•Robert C.Russek,A.I.A.•Mark A.Hanson,P.E.• Michael T.Rautmann,P.E.• Ted K.Field,P.E.• Kenneth P.Anderson,P.E.•Mark R.Rolf s,P.E.• Associates Sidney R Williamson,P.E..R.S.•Robert F.Kotsmith Offices:St.Paul,Rochester,Willmar and St.Cloud,MN•Milwaukee.WI Engineers &Architects June 23, 1997 Mr. Michael Robertson City of Oak Park Heights 14168—57th Street North P.O. Box 2007 Oak Park Heights,MN 55082-2007 Re: Perro Creek Watershed Study Our File No. 55 Dear Mr. Robertson: We have reviewed the information provided to us as it pertains to various studies and proposals relating to possible improvements in the Perro Creek Watershed. There was a report prepared in • 1988, which was not provided, that contained preliminary hydrology information which identified some potential flooding problems. Apparently, one of the findings was that the costs to make the necessary improvements were "enormous" even though the costs were not quantified. We do not . know the magnitude of the improvements identified or if the use of this adjective is appropriate. In April of 1994,another study was undertaken for the Middle St. Croix River WMO which we have reviewed. This study was completed with more accurate information than that available for the 1988 study and provided a computer model which simulates the hydrology of Perro Creek. The report identified major and minor peak runoff flooding problems along the creek with a majority of those located along Second Street. The report identified two improvement projects which included the reconstruction of the Prison Pond Outlet,which has been completed, and the construction of a new outlet through the railroad embankment at the river. The study also noted that there was a maintenance/operation challenge associated with the buildup of ice along the creek in the wintertime, but the development of a solution to the ice problem was not in the scope of the study. Recently,there has been a proposal to install a north outlet to the Prison Pond which presumably will provide a rather expensive solution to the winter icing problem but does not address the peak runoff problems. The costs of this "rather expensive"project has been somewhat quantified but does not include possible work in the submerged segment of existing pipe identified as Segment 5B. We further understand that an Alternate Route B is being considered which is a shorter route to the river .. between the Power Plant and the Anderson facility which would eliminate the need to rehabilitate Segment 5B of the existing system. A third alignment known as Alternate Route C has also been identified which provides for a piped outlet all the way from the Prison Pond outlet to the river 2335 West Highway 36 • St. Paul, MN 55113 • 612-636-4600 • Fax: 612-636-1311 • I Mr. Michael Robertson June 23, 1997 Page 2 generally following the alignment of Fifth Avenue. While costs have not been established for this route, it will probably be the most expensive because it is the longest and involves substantial street reconstruction work. • It would appear that much of the WMO peak flow related problems could be addressed by extending an appropriately sized storm sewer from Second Street and Third Avenue to the river as shown in yellow on the attached drawing. Because there is good grade upstream from Fourth Street,isolated improvements to protect individual properties could probably be undertaken with minimal costs with the cooperation of the property owners being protected. As noted in the reports that have been prepared, the prevention of ice buildup in the wintertime appears to be an issue of proper operation and maintenance. If the inflow rate into the Prison Pond is accurate and all of the inlets are kept free of sediment and debris, ice accumulation should be minimal. If the discharge rates are lower than estimated at certain times,the Prison Pond could be drawn down at established intervals now that the gated outlet structure is in place. The cost for the operation and maintenance could be a WMO obligation and those costs reallocated in some manner. More importantly,a cost-sharing method for any capitol costs should be developed based on the hydraulic model flows which include all of the appropriate factors such as land areas, land uses, detention, routing, and similar watershed characteristics. In summary, we believe that the WMO should address all problems related to Perro Creek in one comprehensive plan and not propose activities that relate only to an isolated issue. This comprehensive plan should also establish a funding mechanism which divides costs of capitol improvements on an equitable basis utilizing the hydraulic model which has been generated. It is hoped that the comments contained herein will assist the City and the WMO in developing an acceptable watershed management plan for the Perro Creek drainage area. Very truly yours, BONESTROO,ROSENE, ANDERLIK&ASSOCIATES,INC. (ii4AeL O Joseph C. Anderlik JCA:la AL Enclosure 7C 111 my 3 CITY OF BAYPORT 294 North 3rd Street Bayport, Minnesota 55003-1027 December 12, 1996 Phone: (612)439-2530 Mike Robertson, 1-iM © [ig Pyr i� City Administrator I ' ` ' —1 i! City of Oak Park Heights ! '; I P. O. Box 2007 ill% i EC 121996 tl 11 t Stillwater, MN 55082 �; t\.\_,L. 1� 1 U -i Dear Mike: During the month of October, 1996, the Cities of Bayport, Oak Park Heights, Stillwater and Baytown Township signed a Joint Powers Agreement for a Feasibility Study of the Prison Pond North Outlet Structure. The Joint Powers Agreement specified Short- Elliott-Hendrickson- would conduct the work necessary to complete the Feasibility Study for an estimated cost of $26, 600 . 00 . 111 To help offset the cost of the Feasibility Study, the City ' of Bayport entered into an Agreement with the State of Minnesota Department of Natural Resources for a Flood Hazard Mitigation Grant in the amount of approximately $11, 000.00 . The $11, 000.00 Hazard Mitigation Grant will help fund the Feasibility Study. With $11, 000 . 00 of the estimated $26, 600 .00 of the Feasibility Study being paid by the Hazard Mitigation Grant, there remains $15, 600.00 to be paid by the local governments participating in the Joint Powers Agreement. The Joint Powers Agreement for the Feasibility Study for the Prison Pond North Outlet Structure set out the amount to be contributed for the cost of the Prison Pond Outlet Structure Feasibility Study by the participating local governments . Those amounts are specified as follows : Bayport 26 . 65% $ 4, 158.00 Baytown Township 18.93% 2,953 .00 Oak Park Heights 50. 13% 7, 820.00 Stillwater 4 .29% 669 .00 Total 100% $15,600.00 To date, the City has received billings from SEH of approximately $8, 000 . 00 . We are anticipating receiving the full • billing of $26, 600 . 00 between now and January 22, 1996, when the Feasibility Study will be complete. To help the City of Bayport • • Minimum Standards For Local Surface Water Management Plans (These standards apply to local units of government in the permanent rural and agricultural areas.) 1. Inventory of all lakes, streams,ditches, and wetlands. 2. List and brief description of problems. (This includes problems such as flooding,erosion control,water quality, structural,and water quantity problems.) 3. List and brief description of corrective actions for identified problems. (Should indicate responsible party.) 4. Information on how intend to finance corrective actions. 5. Implementation program. (This section should include solutions to problems and ordinances to deal with or prevent problems. 6. List and copy of the following ordinance: a. Wetland Protection Ordinance." b. Buffer Ordinance c Erosion and Sediment Control Ordinance d. Shoreland Ordinance e. Floodplain Ordinance" f. Stormwater Management Ordinance (A schedule for adoption of the ordinance may replace actual ordinance.) 4. Adoption of Council's Interim Strategy. (Elements of Interim Strategy must be included in one of the attached ordinances or in an adopted policy. If in a policy,they must include a schedule for adopting the ordinance.) Expanded Requirements (These requirements are for local units of government in the urban core,urban area,urban reserve,and rural growth centers.) 1. Inventory of all lakes, streams,ditches,and wetlands. 2. List and brief description of problems. (This includes problems such as flooding,erosion control,water quality,structural,and water quantity problems.) 3. List and brief description of corrective actions for identified problems.(Should indicate responsible party.) 4. Information on how intend to finance corrective actions. 5. Implementation program. (This section should include solutions to problems and ordinances to deal with or prevent problems. 6. List and copy of the following ordinances: a. Wetland Protection Ordinance b. Buffer Ordinance c. Erosion and Sediment Control Ordinance d. Shoreland Ordinance e. Floodplain Ordinance f. Stormwater Management Ordinance (A schedule for adoption of the ordinance may replace actual ordinance.) 7. Adoption of Council's Interim Strategy.(Elements of Interim Strategy must be included or in an adopted policy. If in a policy,theymust in one of the attached ordinances p p y include a schedule for adopting the ordinance.) 8. Proposed and existing land use. 9. Information on existing or proposed education programs. 10. Assessment of function and value of wetlands,and other water bodies. 11. List of goals and policies. 12. Map of drainage system that includes all ditches, storm sewers,inlets,outlets,and channels. 011 Bonestroo,Rosene,Anderlik and Associates,Inc.is an Affir coon/Equal Opportunity Employer BonestrooPrincipals:Otto G.Bonestroo,P.E.•Joseph C.Anderlik,P.E.•Marvin L.Sorvala,P.E.• Richard E.Turner,P.E.• Glenn R.Cook.P.E.•Robert G.Schunicht,P.E.• Jerry A.Bourdon,P.E.• RoseneRobert W.Rosene,P.E.and Susan M.Eberlin,C.P.A.,Senior Consultants Associate Principals:Howard A.Sanford,P.E.• Keith A.Gordon.P.E.•Robert R.Pfefferle,P.E.• Anderlik & Richard W.Foster,P.E.• David O.Loskota,P.E.•Robert C.Russek,A.I.A.•Mark A.Hanson,P.E.• Michael T.Rautmann,P.E.• Ted K.Field,P.E.• Kenneth R Anderson,RE.•Mark R.Rolfs,P.E.• Associates Sidney R Williamson.P.E.,R.S.•Robert F.Kotsmith Offices:St.Paul,Rochester,Willmar and St.Cloud,MN•Milwaukee.WI Engineers &Architects June 23, 1997 Mr. Michael Robertson City of Oak Park Heights 14168—57`11 Street North P.O. Box 2007 Oak Park Heights,MN 55082-2007 Re: Perro Creek Watershed Study Our File No. 55 Dear Mr. Robertson: We have reviewed the information provided to us as it pertains to various studies and proposals relating to possible improvements in the Perro Creek Watershed. There was a report prepared in • 1988, which was not provided,that contained preliminary hydrology information which identified some potential flooding problems. Apparently, one of the findings was that the costs to make the necessary improvements were "enormous" even though the costs were not quantified. We do not . know the magnitude of the improvements identified or if the use of this adjective is appropriate. In April of 1994, another study was undertaken for the Middle St.Croix River WMO which we have reviewed. This study was completed with more accurate information than that available for the 1988 study and provided a computer model which simulates the hydrology of Perro Creek. The report identified major and minor peak runoff flooding problems along the creek with a majority of those located along Second Street. The report identified two improvement projects which included the reconstruction of the Prison Pond Outlet,which has been completed, and the construction of a new outlet through the railroad embankment at the river. The study also noted that there was a maintenance/operation challenge associated with the buildup of ice along the creek in the wintertime, but the development of a solution to the ice problem was not in the scope of the study. Recently,there has been a proposal to install a north outlet to the Prison Pond which presumably will provide a rather expensive solution to the winter icing problem but does not address the peak runoff problems. The costs of this "rather expensive"project has been somewhat quantified but does not include possible work in the submerged segment of existing pipe identified as Segment 5B. We further understand that an Alternate Route B is being considered which is a shorter route to the river between the Power Plant and the Anderson facility which would eliminate the need to rehabilitate Segment 5B of the existing system. A third alignment known as Alternate Route C has also been identified which provides for a piped outlet all the way from the Prison Pond outlet to the river 2335 West Highway 36 • St. Paul, MN 55113 • 612-636-4600 • Fax: 612-636-1311 • • Mr. Michael Robertson June 23, 1997 Page 2 generally following the alignment of Fifth Avenue. While costs have not been established for this route, it will probably be the most expensive because it is the longest and involves substantial street reconstruction work. It would appear that much of the WMO peak flow related problems could be addressed by extending an appropriately sized storm sewer from Second Street and Third Avenue to the river as shown in yellow on the attached drawing. Because there is good grade upstream from Fourth Street,isolated improvements to protect individual properties could probably be undertaken with minimal costs with the cooperation of the property owners being protected. As noted in the reports that have been prepared, the prevention of ice buildup in the wintertime appears to be an issue of proper operation and maintenance. If the inflow rate into the Prison Pond is accurate and all of the inlets are kept free of sediment and debris, ice accumulation should be minimal. If the discharge rates are lower than estimated at certain times,the Prison Pond could be drawn down at established intervals now that the gated outlet structure is in place. The cost for the operation and maintenance could be a WMO obligation and those costs reallocated in some manner. More importantly,a cost-sharing method for any capitol costs should be developed based on the hydraulic model flows which include all of the appropriate factors such as land areas, land uses, detention, routing, and similar watershed characteristics. In summary, we believe that the WMO should address all problems related to Perro Creek in one comprehensive plan and not propose activities that relate only to an isolated issue. This comprehensive plan should also establish a funding mechanism which divides costs of capitol improvements on an equitable basis utilizing the hydraulic model which has been generated. It is hoped that the comments contained herein will assist the City and the WMO in developing an acceptable watershed management plan for the Perro Creek drainage area. Very truly yours, BONESTROO,ROSENE, ANDERLIK&ASSOCIATES, INC. (Aftyk a.ekt4 Joseph C. Anderlik JCA:la 0 /Or WASHINGTON SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT 1825 Curve Crest Blvd.,Room 101 Stillwater.MN 55082 Nallillink6) (612)4394361 Fax:(812)351-7606 MINNESOTA SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICTS LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL TO: DATE: '107/77QWe/-:fiS-- RE: /�� 446woe7 /t/ /()z. S 7 ,v ss--)8z WE ARE SENDING: Via Mail: ✓ Courier: Fax: ✓Info/Literature Requested Specifications Tree Order Form Maps Project Modifications Plans Copy of Letter See Below QTY. DESCRIPTION /D Z. fv -�/z TRANSMITTED AS CHECKED BELOW: For Approval For Review/Comment Resubmit See Remarks r/-For Your Use For Immediate Action Returned ,/As Requested Reviewed As Noted For Your Signature � V41REMARKS: ; / '''' ''''-°' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Enclosure J WASFIINGTON SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT 1825 Curve Crest Blvd..Room 101 Stillwater.MN 55082 - � (612)439.6361 rinhh) MINNESOTA SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICTS June 26, 1997 Mr. David Beaudet 6400 North Lookout Trail Oak Park Heights, MN 55082 RE: Action Rental Mini-Storage Dear David: This is to serve as a follow-up to the review and recommendations made by the Middle St. Croix WMO at its May 28, 1997 meeting. Based upon the review and discussion of the plans submitted in May, the WMO was recommending that the applicant consider a "wet" detention facility or to modify the outlet to extend the detention time in the proposed basin. In addition, the WMO would request that a skimmer or similar device be used to prevent the discharge of floatables from the stormwater facility and provide energy dissipation at the outlet of the pond. Finally, the WMO recommended that a specific entity be identified in the developers agreement that would be responsible for the future maintenance of the stormwater facility. Based upon the revised plans submitted on June 25, 1997, all the comments or recommendations made by the Middle St. Croix WMO have been satisfactorily addressed. If the current plans substantially change, please contact us to determine if any further review is necessary. If you have any questions,please feel free to call me at 430-6826. Sincerely, d I e Mark J. Doneux Water Resource Specialist cc: John McPherson, Chairman,Middle St. Croix WMO Pat Carpenter, Stevens Engineers,400 Second Street, Suite 270,Hudson, WI 54016 Michael Robertson,City Administrator,City of Oak Park Heights file: MSCWMO-Action Rental Mini-Storage C:\MSOFFICE\WINWORD\MJD\WSD\BCWMO\0625BEAU.DOC AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 111 McKusick Lake82- ( 0020)Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization Lake McKusick is a 46-acre lake located within the City of Stillwater(Washington County). The lake has been involved in CAMP since 1994. In 1996 the lake was monitored 14 times between late-April and mid- October(including one `quality check'collected by Council staff). Similarly to 1994 and 1995 the overall lake quality grade for Lake McKusick in 1996 was D as calculated from the individual grades for each parameter. The summertime(May through September)mean TP concentration of 96.4 14/1(minimum of 40.0µg/1,maximum of 180.0µg/1)resulted in a water quality grade of D,as did the Secchi transparency mean of 1.1 m(minimum of 0.3 in,maximum of 1.8 m). The lake's CLA mean of 38.4 mil(minimum and maximum of 10.0 and 75.0µg/1),results in a grade of C. The lake's mean TKN concentration was 1.10 mg/1(minimum of 0.75 mg/I,maximum of 1.70 mg/1). While the lake's 1996 overall grade was the same as in 1994 and 1995,the summertime means between the three years varied. While the 1996 mean TP concentration was slightly higher than that recorded for 1995,it is lower than 1994. Additionally,the 1996 CLA concentration was lower than that for 1994 and 1995. The Secchi transparency for all three years was very similar. The water quality graphs on the information sheet show exactly how the lake's TP and CIA concentrations and Secchi transparency responded relative to each other. Generally,an in-lake increase in TP means more phosphorus is available for algal growth,this results in an increase in CIA as more algae are present. When algae increases,water clarity—as measured by a Secchi disk—decreases and vice versa. As was observed in 1994 and 1995,there again seems to be a correlation between the in-lake TP and CLA concentrations and Secchi transparency in 1996. The raw data and graphs show that,for the most part,as TP concentrations rise or fall,the phosphorus,acting as a lawn fertilizer would,promotes algae growth, and CIA concentrations,which are used to estimate the lake's algal abundance,increase. The increase or decrease in the lake's TP and CIA concentration has the opposite effect on water clarity(Secchi transparency). Maximum TP and CIA concentrations(September and October)were recorded on the same date as the lowest Secchi transparency reading,while the lowest recorded TP and CIA concentrations resulted in the best clarity and the highest Secchi transparency reading(May through June). Throughout the monitoring period,the volunteers ranked their opinions of physical and recreational conditions of the lake on a 1-to-5 scale. The resulting user perception rankings are shown on the lake information sheet The mean physical condition ranking was 3.1 (between 3-"definite algal presence"and 4-"high algal color'),while the mean recreational suitability ranking was 3.6(between 3-"swimming impaired"and 4-"no swimming-boating impaired'). Because 1994, 1995 and 1996 are the ally years of available data,no long-term trends can be determined. In the short-term however,it seems that the lake is very well represented by an overall grade of D. In order to better understand the lake's water quality and what direction it may be heading,more data are needed. If you know of any errors in the lake data/physical information,or are aware of any additional or missing information,please contact Randy Anhom of the Metropolitan Council at(612)229-3267 or randy.anhorn®metc.state.mn.us. 102 • Surface TP•j McKusick Lake 200 -gurf.o.TP ®TP Wally Cheek Stillwater, Washington Co. 150- 100- 50- • Lake ID: 820020 0~ Less May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. than WMO: Middle St. Croix River Date 1 meter Volunteer: Washington Co. SWCD • • Sampling site Secchi Depth(meters) Chlorophyll-a(ug/I) Contours in meters 0 -a.vaaim i m 100 4 CA / 2 ■soouII *wok -80 -0.5- awe.",shim li .a8 3 2 • -60 0 200 400 -40 Meters -1.520 -2- r-0 May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Date Data Table s`d (" = Metropolitan Council quality check) 5- Date Three of Surface TP CIA Secchi Phys. Rec. Day Temp.(C) (ugh) (ugh) (meters) Cond. Suit. 4- 4/24 1400 10.5 60 9.1 1.4 2 3 0 E 5/6 1410 12.0 40 11.0 1.5 2 ' 2 'a O• 3- 5/23 1800 21.0 50 10.0 1.8 3 3 C.) _ ri"""\r/lage\""gin 8/4 1600 18.5 40 12.0 1.8 3 3 v• 2- 6/24 1600 22.0 40 12.0 1.7 3 3 . 1 =Crystal Clear a 2=Some Algae Present 7I9 1000 23.5 80 20.0 1.5 2 3 1- 3=Definite Algal Presence 7/22 1030 25.0 80 48.0 1.1 3 4 4-High Algal Color 8/8 1215 25.0 160 60.0 0.9 3 4 5=Severe Algal Bloom 0- 8/28 1445 • 24.0 70 67.0 0.6 4 4 May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. •9/5 - 24.0 140 59.0 0.6 4 a Date 9/10 1400 23.0 180 75.0 0.5 4 4 9/26 1530 15.0 180 48.0 0.3 3 4 5- 10/1 1000 12.0 150 45.0 0.4 3 4 10/21 1000 10.0 90 79.0 0.6 3 4 . 4- B /y 3- Lake Water Quality Grades Based on Summertime Averages o E 2- 1 -Beautiful Year eo et w 99 k es 90 9r e9 99 90 9t aI 9e 9w 9s 96 m 2=Minor Aesthetic Problem Tata Ph..a.rw 0 0 0 CC 1- 3=Swimming Impaired a+e.pge. 0 c c 4=No Swimming;Boating OK sneers ogom 0 0 D 5=No Aesthetics Passible anon _ 0 0 0 0- May June July Aug. Sept. Oct (Sources: Metropolitan Council and STORET data) Date . -7 (--_1()____A__ _ CO'1441O ... _ ,, . ., This newsletter is developed as a service to forest land managers and shade tree owners. The Forest Health Unit would appreciate comments concerning the newsletter and its contents. These can be directed to Jana Albers,Editor, 1201 E. Highway#2,Grand Rapids,MN 55744. To add,change or delete your name from our mailing list,please contact Kathy Castonguay,DNR,2002 Airport Rd. Sutie 204,Grand Rapids,MN 56744. S.Olin Phillips Ed Hayes FUHN Supervisor-Forestry Reg 4 8 5-Forest Health Specialist 500 Lafayette Rd. 2300 Silver Creek Rd.NE St.Paul,MN 55155 Rochester,MN 55901 (612)296-5971 (507)285-7428 Alan Jones Tom Eiber Forest Health Coordinator Reg 6-Forest Health Specialist 2002 Airport Rd. Suite 204 1200 Warner Rd. Grand Rapids,MN 55744 St.Paul.MN 55106 (218)327-4449 (612)772-7567 Roger Hannigan Mike Carroll Plant Health Specialist Nursery Supervisor 615 Anne St.NW Rt.2 Box 210 Bemidji,MN Akeley,MN 56433 (218)755-2894 (218)652-2385 Mike Albers Reg 2-Forest Health Specialist 1201 E.Hwy.#2 Grand Rapids,MN 55744 (218)327-4115 Jana Albers 1 Reg 3-Forest Health Specialist 2 1201 E.Hwy.#2 J Grand Rapids'IMV'55744 "—«"- .+ _.. (218)327-4234 ikh Bob Tiplady 6 Plant Health Specialist 1601 Minnesota Dr. Brainerd,MN 56401 (218)828-2616 DNR-Forestry 1201 E.Hwy.#2 U.S.Postage Grand Rapids,MN 55744 PAID Bulk rate Permit No.525 Grand Raoids.MN Post Master: Contains dated materials Washington SWCD Room 101 1825 Curve Crest Blvd. Stillwater, MN 55082 Endre F AMIASEN AalW 3535 VADNAIS CENTER DRIVE 200 SEH CENTER,ST.PAUL,MN 55110 612 490-2000 800 325-2055 ARCHITECTURE • ENGINEERING • ENVIRONMENTAL • TRANSPORTATION May 5, 1997 RE: Middle St. Croix River WMO North Prison Pond Outlet Bayport, Minnesota SEH No. A-MSCWM9601.00 Mr. Don Theisen,P.E. Washington County Public Works D ,j 11660 Myeron Road North MAY - 6 1997 Stillwater, MN 55082 Dear Mr. Theisen: • In 1996, the Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Organization (MSCWMO) initiated a study for the North Prison Pond Outlet. Reconstruction of the outlet will provide for winter flow from the Prison Pond to the St. Croix River. Estimated cost for construction of the outlet from the Prison Pond to the St. Croix River is about $700,000. In light of that cost, the MSCWMO is considering modifications to the operation and maintenance guidelines for the Prison Pond adjacent to CSAH 21 in Bayport, Minnesota. Modifications that are presently under consideration are as follows: 1. Lower the water surface to the 1906 elevation. Practically, the pond could be lowered to an elevation of 742.5 which is the bottom of the outlet structure constructed in 1995. 2. Raise CSAH 21 or construct an embankment on the west side of the highway right-of-way to allow for a higher water surface in the Prison Pond during a runoff event. 3. Provide additional outlet capacity by constructing storm sewer from the vicinity of the Prison Pond to the river. In the interview for this project, SEH presented a summary of concerns identified with respect to raising the embankment and water surface in the Prison Pond. These concerns are as follows: A. Raising the embankment may cause the structure to be classified as a dam in accordance with Minnesota Rule 6115.03. Storage of additional water upstream of the embankment will have a greater flooding impact downstream should the structure fail. B. Elevator shafts within the Minnesota Correctional Facility(MCF)flood during high water conditions in the Prison Pond. C. Additional flood easements are required to cover the increase in water surface. SHORT ELLIOTT HENDRICKSON INC. MINNEAPOLIS,MN ST CLOUD,MN CHIPPEWA FALLS,WI MADISON,WI LAKE COUNTY,IN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 4110 Mr. Don Theisen, P.E. May 5, 1997 Page No. 2 The MSCWMO is soliciting comments from Washington County with respect to the project. We request a written reply to this letter prior to May 13, 1997. If you have any questions regarding this project, you may contact Ken Hartung at 439-2530, or me at 490-2025. Since ly, 4/0 • Jeff Davis,P.E. Project Engineer sah c: Ken Hartung,City of Bayport Mike Robertson, City of Oak Park Heights Molly Shodeen,MDNR • FAPROJECI51Mo-MW1MSCWM196011.EI ERV7HQSBN.505 � Donald C.Wisniewski, P.E. GTN ASHINGTON COUNT" Director Public Works/County Engineer •• 4° 4 06 PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT John P.Perkovich, Deputy Director PARKS • HIGHWAYS • FACILITIES Operations Division 11660 MYERON ROAD NORTH • STILLWATER, MINNESOTA 55082-9573 Donald J.Theisen, P.E.,Deputy Director 612-430-4300 Facsimile Machine 612-430-4350 Technical &Administrative Division \ will � Sandra K.Cullen, P.E. ad�s►NY•pp06� Traffic/Transportation Engineer Edward Kepler, Facilities Operations Manager May 9, 19972*-- 01, Ot Mr. Jeff Davis, P.E. ' 141 Project Engineer SEH 3535 Vadnais Ctr. Dr. • St. Paul, MN 55110 PRISON POND MODIFICATIONS Dear Mr. Davis: Thank you for requesting our comments on alternatives being considered for modifications to the operation of the Prison Pond water elevation. This issue has a direct impact on our adjacent County State Aid Highway 21 (CSAH 21). The recent reconstruction of CSAH 21 in 1996 was coordinated with the Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization (MSCWMO). The project improved the outlet structure, the pipe for the Prison Pond, and was intended to provide a road elevation that would maintain a minimum amount of freeboard during peak conditions. We understand that additional efforts need to be made to reduce the downstream flooding potential. The first alternative you present is lowering of the Prison Pond. This alternative appears to be primarily an environmental issue. We are concerned that this does not provide a long-term solution. The second alternative involves changes to CSAH 21. This road core was not built to act as a dam. We will not support any alternative that increases the possible water elevation that the current CSAH 21 must retain. If CSAH 21 is rebuilt, this will require 100% local funding. We would need to review and approve any designs and the local units would need to assume liability for road (dam) failure. The third alternative of constructing a year-round outlet is supported by our department. We have discussed with you the possible coordination of storm sewer work along CSAH 21 when we rebuild the east-west portion of the road north of the prison. This alternative may provide a long-term solution to a complex and long time challenge. Please let me know how we can further assist you in this effort. This is an issue that needs to be resolved. incerely, (ii* an Theisen, P.E. Deputy Director of Public Works cc: Wally Abrahamson, County Commissioner Don Wisniewski, Director of Public Works Ken Hartung, City of Bayport Mike Robertson, City of Oak Park Heights Molly Shodeen, DNR ...\tljt\davls2.ltr Pointed on Recycled Paper EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION JJ) _U . i g1/41=9V. - 919 MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION MEETING MINUTES MAY 28, 1997 MEMBERS PRESENT: John McPherson WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT Evan Anderson LAKELAND David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS Karen Heisick LAKELAND SHORES John Jansen LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH Sharon Ridgway BAYPORT OTHERS PRESENT: Ken Hartung BAYPORT ADMINISTRATOR Mark Doneux WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Wendy Griffin WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Rich Sebastian WASHINGTON COUNTY AG. INSPECTOR Jeff Davis SEH ENGINEERING FIRM The meeting was called to order at 7:02PM by Chair, John McPherson. John Jansen agreed to take the minutes until the arrival of secretary Cobb. MOTION WAS MADE by Beaudet and SECONDED by Hansen to approve the minutes of the March 26, 1997 meeting with a correction to the Treasury balance. Balance on March 26 should read $7626.57 MOTION CARRIED. TREASURER'S REPORT MOTION was made by Hansen and SECONDED by Heisick to accept the Treasurer's Report subject to audit. MOTION CARRIED. Balance = $11,151.13 MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Heisick to pay the following bills: MOTION CARRIED. Met Council monitoring $860.00 Check # 601 The Courier 2.75 602 Barbara Cobb, Stamps 35.84 603 PERRO POND UPDATE: Jeff Davis presented three separate water route options for the Prison Pond Outlet with maps and an outline of their specific differences. MOTION WAS MADE by Beaudet and SECONDED by Heisick to table further discussion on route options until the Sub watershed meeting. MOTION CARRIED. PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE PROJECT UPDATE: Rich Sebastian presented a draft project and work outline for the county wide Purple Loosestrife project. WMO members are to review the draft and compile any questions they might have in writing. The county is still working on the complete plan and looking into state LCMR monies to match local costs. Further action will be taken at the July meeting. MCKUSICK LAKE DIVERSION: Tony Demais of Bonestroe & Assoc. discussed the above water diversion as an FYI for WMO members. An environmental study AUAR (Alternative Urban Areawide Review - similar to an EIS) is being done on 1800 acres in the City of Stillwater annexation area. The purpose of the proposed diversion is to protect Brown's Creek from warm water intake which would threaten the trout life. The diverted water would flow from Long Lake into McKusick and then through Mulberry Ravine and eventually into the St. Croix. New Stillwater engineer, Shawn Sanders, will keep WMO informed as the study progresses. SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT REPORT: DONEUX discussed the individual municipality responsibilities under the Surface Water Management Act. Basically, the WMO Plan sets the standards for surface water management, and the individual municipalities sets the regulation of water management through ordinances and determines capitol improvements needed to protect or prevent or restore areas where surface water is or might be a problem. According to law, the WMO must review and approve the individual municipality plans. Those cities still needing to present Surface Water Mgmt regulations in accord with the WMO plan standards (inventories & maps may be referenced) include: Baytown Township, Lakeland, Lakeland Shores, Lake St. Croix Beach, West Lakeland Township. The WMO review referral form will be sent to the cities with an explanation cover letter. ACTION RENTAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN REVIEW: The WMO recommends, as conveyed through an SWCD letter, that in lieu of a wet pond, the structure be modified to include an energy dissipation outlet with skimmers to keep out unwanted materials. Storm water flows to Perro Pond. Meeting adjourned 9:15PM Respectfully submitted, BC and John Jansen NEXT MEETING: WEDNESDAY, JULY 16. 1997 (Ji •7:UUPM BAYPORT CITY HALL r • , 1 4,---- Iff LL i v m O Eo, 3 CS ii cc o aap S aC W W ¢ J OZ § 4 8 i s LL 8 L 1.gg U ci ! g rt c) E i 2 W 1 k r 11 Z & 2 & g 1 1 1 0 ii§g y I 1 1 CI W I I3 $ : = 0 o ri-- 5 8E S g 3 8 'L;(.3 3 ow I a 6 mmerz gu, M g 6 Z s 5 � Cgp m a 6 G 0 n Y z io h Y — 0 § §- & 5rti 0 3,1 Q ei w 11 4 ! ta I 1 a igis ui .a 3 2 2 2 3 La w ii 5 E W U Z c J m U U =61' Uj a. Z. [V Ql a N m m O IMIUMIIII C� _ . _1111_.. ___ -_._ 1111. _ \ : . • • '3..10134101010.-110M111-11101111 �/' `O VlOUNNIW 1 • JLLNf10O NOIONINSVM 1-/ ( • 1dOdJlbfB •• • 1\ 4.4 - • iiiz pp ii 111110111117 N Ijv —Lra,I NI 1 it1i —MIL-- —=III; �V� I --IAN -- -- O NMI �.- -j— ill -- A=MN -- - NM 11=1 -- ' —— —— ——I — -- --. 0 .i. n f-m = -kr' i -311 —ear i ,- — =MI NM -- -- x — -n— NM NMI — mis am ins IN. �.— -- — — • —T ivy s--LAS _u i' to ___ _ • -- Cil IP N Ai -- — 0 , —tom -r t • 111 'OiFii - 11 .47r .I / 111=ii1 1— • .f17• 1.=MUM { / i /Arlsr __ , to r... .- _ AILA,w ..AN Eras mum Ir= ma NM 1111.....1111. 1111.. 1111.. 1111....1111... 1111.1111 1111 1111..._..1111... 11 11. .......... 1111 1111 11.11.1111...1111. 1111...1111.. 1111 .........1111... ._1...t.. ._ 1111 ..........1111.. / r ,_,.,,1111__ 1111. 164 ,. 1 -7..117. y-— •7111 1•• KM 1W7 1 / t t u i-!I ,: . -- -- -- -- -- 1 li r'1 i I- h.EN[Ew c.n— :-I.— I t I .11 1•t-UM .i— 1��=II I f�C•7• 7 —i HIS =I t til a Lam'. —_ LIM—— ��— — i 4r iti.l —._11 __ -- -- Rt ® O riyl 1��� —r _— -- -- ! • a • El I of I!.._fff _ ��k 1 m NI t � J L..— C.-= M___F _ NMII=1 A= 'I — -•— —Elm 011 iA II=11111111 IM=III 4 t i --- r,„6. 'I ,. Mr I- — —— t1 AI ail , 'A� �AS Ma I L �, �r� 0000 tin o _. ,. 00 001 WO 0E1 I i B ,...,'.,.,,. WO_00 1.ENO O n4 -- to— �_1- Q o . ,I . O ......................................"...................... rNI -.k11 3W EW- i I Mand PI ' 0011 — 1111 >wn ................CO �� 1011°001 mss ��. s 1111.. . _ ..........., •y1 St 0 �O n00 0E0 rile NE -.n r- • o 1 srn s ddwve ....... _..„._ nA, . • i',....-...--....7.,....-,..,.. .- 0 0000 . reftwir-, ipt.,11111 VIM k All At Tom: . Illel I ._9 -.- '" i li' • ......_....-_...�...... _ 1111...,, 1111 ISO S-7 tom■ ENE- - Lrd ,■' r ..lr.......... IIVICIII '�Sti�'r-t•'� 1111. 1111 �`>�� .. ",{�' 0 MIMI IIIMI 11111M Will We,.1M in , En woo P o lig • ....= —— :0000, \tf is,wis ow --n1111iL likkh.11111111111111114 Ivo oilli""100 1010 rill• oil r**10110 010400 Min a ill .. .. um aim um aw•I'i&E 1 ifiltrileil:Ini Ili tall010 A� 111 111111"7"1110 MA —. .. ..io-�( 111 �• AOI .� -- -- -- --I All lir \stio1611116,.. • .,.//..-� !'fir' --o —.- —.- o v \ 1111....__„trim ♦� 4� o�ir o �0�fGC _AO lilt 1WM j. ,�,� its-.0,,mokii,h, } tit I Wilk 1111140, iii, ®r' � IMIN Ili NM 11111iIM s�',� tam al s3=1 ��om: 1 tI i , Aim TM • �At1-......,. .--i -L) w o I.fw.-1-aI.. 11IL In% wilm Tri== - . , ! . , i INlik .i.. Mos minim V% MIIIIMIIIIII e * 11_11-_ _�Amm�mff-�A.iZt'{NM ii— R\4k .- `\� Y�ID��\®L 1111.....�® (.....................-...............................' ®®` S.,.IB�.I11..,,�.11�.,�,.I11II,, �.I.I.�® .......,................................... ..................................................._�. 11 11.... 1111 ` II':_,i r. �I�fi ....--- \1111 jiwm __u, _� —.I.\Nli� '�'• \ \, 1111 ==A Mb: 1�.== i ,. 'ala;g.� NAA•A�I lµ i •(5132):47:9° vollsgmek .10111111M=111 ���� �_ tt ■li n . I,,,�,� 1 , NDSIbd tt �f7 f'�fl� 1I 4 • ' 71011141i 3LV1S ME �� -_ ...__.....�,. ' .........._.�. .»�.,..«..«.....�_...:...... 1111.:— _ _ II.NI AVOW%) 8 3i o i MY ` ""°` =— �t� III' j - 111111111, 41111_ \gin n171=1 1 '14%) . 4111 , V 31noa a if . . . ... .. co . . ..........„_---•- .........--..... _.., ,... 0 Z N Q • > 2 . . 6. 1-, = 0 , , .„.:.:_,—„,-,..,.,.• , .e •..?;.., ;..:• ' • .i,4:,..;,..,,,,,,,4,:,.,;,; „:„.,,,,,, is!. 0:,:,:i.4104,t:v.,:::;4444.),,, H,,,,,..4'...,..,:,... , ,,,..,.::.:8..,:,.....•,,,,, ,;....,,:,,:'',....,:,.,,,:::,..,,,;.' ,.... ,.,,,,,,;.::::::,,,,,,,.....:, ' L. ,...,....,,,,..i..,4,,,....;:::::...:.,4„,,,,L4,,:,,, ,...vic...,..,•: ,,,,.... . .. .,..,---•-•..1.... :- . •,- a i_ ...,*.. t-,-,;.:. --:4:„:„., • , -- ' ,. ,..1,...,v. ..,,,..,-*„. ,,,. , :- ..:f-- t,'' .,.- •,,,- ' ••!,,t.„,,,% .-,,, s,..:.,:r-7,;;) C‘I z• --.,,t. .. -, ,,,:y .;4.tv,,,,,z-Ixtsi,..,,..\,... ., •• . .3**- ' t cn cc ku. ' - -. 7'-* ••:, ' ,/,:,,..c: -4‘,.4tt `:. '',..',.;.:571'.,i,•:-....,,;,i'-',..,,..,...=, ::--_, - ' .. ,..,. . , ....„ ..,.., . ....,. . . ,...„-le.ft:)if,,,,,..,:,. .,,,,.: % • , ,.,. , .., LU •:-. :i."- .4 j .....•.,,..1.- A,,,, ,,,?r," ' .^-,,,, , .. . ' '..i..4 •-, ,.%14. r'„,..•, ',;. ' , ..., 4 . *...' ,.c .r,',,:‘,.t... ---f --Lteopor, .-*.:,1,,,...„. • ''t..44,' ..'"'.. ..,.;".7,; g ce) I:k (.i -- ',;, . .c.,'..,J,1 -'.., . ' ,...•:- .,4 1,:,.:....;-...,,* jt:1-4. #7 ' ,.* ,f,,•••• ii, -.1) .7.:.,..ri; , ''''-' ....46) ...fi.44.,j • . 3 2 -' '3 '7 . '. '. k i. t*,.. ,5.4.,•'.'a. '• •-s, • , . ,.: r 4 '.4. ^- -.: ,,',, • - ;,,. '•.1 1.‘' .-,,,' • ,,,,, A ....; N. •-• ' "',,_•i.•;;-•.F.;:-:••7,, CC .:„,. .: •,•.< ,t, -- : • -••-• ..----- - ••••••.:-‘‘=.-••.. ••:-.,..40-. . \ ,-- .:.••,. '..,..,,,..,, :••„.. '••„„ ,, . .. . •::-. 1 2 i LLJ '..4 ..' 14. AP-ikr, ;,'•'n.:..."V ..-.. '''':''.- '''..d' f'. ;••,:••:.. '...'7. • " ''•:- '' Y > lit it r• * '•••''' .4f:•:• ' •„.,.• ::,. •,.: 1 W ' ...... .".:''''•;';'; lir f , 4k, . ,<".-- I i'.,',.: :',;-. :::,4, i g 8 ., . _.!, .. ,-...... -; i,-.;,4,4$4;...- ..,,,• .-„,-...:7„...„„).,,, ,••••••J7.:-.. ._,.,..4., ........„,...'-4.. e,,, 03,2 1100 ,(1]..,' . -: t,,':',1: ".:-.:'....-......... , .. 0.1..,0 .11 :,.''-',•',,i'a?-•,. .t,-,,1 . . < CC • IC.5 14,,,7:7r.r.• - .., 4/' 44:'..: .', '',, **,:',..''i*, ....,...:......,,, ''. r . „, },„ ,. ' i• . . ;:•,,,,,, ',..,,.....^. ,-x,.. . ' A ..• ". . . * LA, 5it-,....'''. . . ...4 . ,„,..4,4 . • ..!,..,, •4 ' ----'-'' ''' ' a' 44-•. %..,, -.-': , , ,,,, ' 1 ',44'q' *' . 2.C: . - k '' "4".. / look-,*' , /' I/ 4,..ke'At49, fl'", •,. ' • :.. ' ' / ' : ,.. , ;,.•,..:. 'Ali 3 , 1 * 41._5.,.. •.,.493:;":::,,,: t"-:. '.,;(:‘ -.:: . . ' . :1 ,:-.11::---*-:-.-'.,.' ,f • -: . : r i / " *71•,,,'i ' ' •• ". . '...4': ''''..2"''''. '.-.'f: ' / . ••.‘• ';',!'..;;41i-41041,, ' * ,... •.-00,' -*. „Ii,' .2t0, f".:".rn;:,:..t.... ::‘,. • .., ' . ,,:f.,-,:''-',''''..,. / , ,:, .•-••' •-•"4; k .. , _L.-•. ..-. t'. ' ''.., , ....,' Art,, ,,, ' .. - * •...14 4,...,.;.1,...,.., , 114 .• .., ,,,,,, alit,,.! .. . 4 4 _ Aii;•,,,,,, 1,,.;.:.t..., ,,,, . I i ' ......., '4•A4 . - •,:,., .i.1 , ,,,,•-•-:-., ,,*, MI..: 4,0 . 40,1, , *•', .... ,-,-,4,-It •,-.7:•• -,„, . i . ,, •..-47,1 ...1,,,.• .•• ' .***-.1 •,.0.- 44;•;-• ....•• -.0.***r-r40;74,,,,..,::.,,,,:.;,.•• • • / . ,,,,t • ..,:.; i El • .., • ..,.;, _ _ . ,..,Z 4.-4; ,rivit• 4,4 fr'''..4,'.-,: .7ti.•,:A.:.,,:---. . , • .., ;;„:-.•]•:;•i wag ! till ,• ., .4 . „....,...,... . .., . ,,,,,. .„.„4... .,,,, .......,•,: ..... . , • , ,,.. .. ,....,,.1.„ ,....... o''' - . ' ..'''' ':•"‘'.' • . .?°' .'if Vt • 41.4,•',18,...411F:04j111I, :,:;.-.,.* .;',..:!.....`•,,''.•.' •3:-;,••••-,,:.. „. • -. ' PA --• . ca .- orl ....... ti, vt 4k1 Is .0 '' *. ,': •4. ' . 4,...• 'e-i.".."Tir ,::::r.**".•••,..'-•,., : -. :::,., ' ' 1... - - •# - 4 l' ...00*...7°.„,,,..,.•c,-",:,,,,,,.. .,: '' . .,.., L'..' ., 11/4.... .,',9.4'.4* :rn. ' . ' '1' 1,iiii '74:44,%*7'...".:''''i '''..,,'•• '' ' , .. a .-• . .*' *it'.•., %ur....._.'.-, , '' ",!, ' ''' .. ', 7''''• . -'' a.,',--"'IPA,,,,,.. - '-... ..a,...' ''. , t'''''' . '.:. *:;iii".- *14.,,,,V as .., ar:‘,• ,1,..,4.' 'A .: a,. .' '. L':;;1. .7a!if,),. - . 7-7'*, 1, # . -..4.1,-... •.7.'L L•:,,-,..::-•7•,,°: .•';'.'`'.'`-' -- , ,13...."-: • ..:, r ,:-:. t: ' '77.a,,,,,4::*.:......./: ,, ,y,..7:' :,N''..%!,,,,iti'.',.,;14,:" - ,4, .. , ,.,-. ••••• °;:',,,,%";;;;:,:'•„"---,-,,,-*, ° .-,4:: '.......,. :::, i2;.! - ,..-4/440... . .i;.. .. , .... 4,, . !. . A.i.v.:: . , -',... —.. :•-• . •::,,,,, . , u t .:. . '4;4; .:. .0'- ive, , vf•• ,. ..,,'i,_ :4-,,,•,......• ,--... .„,,...- „ . 4,4,.--° . • V.", : .,4,.., • -,....., ...:, , 44•••• C ,.. ..,,:,, 4 11' ' '''1444 'IOW. 1 i.. ,V. ''.... "4 , ' t•'' ,' i' . .:4: ':i.).:' 6 . ' ' ' • '' . '41. . .;:•11;7;,W.. 4.: ,... ; '`, , .'''' . .41, .,:•••,-, ,•-.: ,,.. . . . . ' ,.--.-.... k - :`,.,i.-. , ,-: •'":. '.4,e.* .K,,,,...:' ,- .•:.1 l'.'0,1/itigi‘v - • • , t .: ;' ' '- '.... .,. : i - • ..i.::,, . -HI. ''.,--,47.. -.',..''...'1,:."..'i . • ikA, . , .• .,.. ,. .,.. , ., ... , . ..-,.---,..4.. 1,-,, ,,,,,e.;.:- ,, , ,,,,,,,44,,-,..„.,,i-„:.,;,::;,.;,::: . ' f$Th .- - .,,,,,wai. ro *,,,,,•- ;.... . - . r •-•. _ ....4c, ..:,...., *.,;:-.5,::,:t9,2 •••!,....... 1 "12 t) : IrS 1 • X. .,..•-•,,. 7" V .- rg.l. .', 1- .• .. ." "94 '.„ Nkt,"66%.*: 1".:4f ..*74 8 - 1, ',lig,'• '• . , ''4„ ...7 'i: '''''',g: * 1.''.' ,, 11:141e.'-'''.• '',.7, -2..;:•.,,;,.... *' ''':,' A •1 ' / 11' •--,, - • 4 : At i ".;-.10,...'.iig- ...•*„.';'.:...:v.,.•;...• • •:. •,.:,.:• :•:i•ir,,...7-..,:,•:1,-.:',••„:.::-:..,...-...•„-",,,•,:if::,.:.....•„! : -...A.=;„--* — -••,„..t.i .* • ", ,..1-,- • 'I , .,,:, —,••:. ".,.. '7;7- L''''.'.'5; ',,.'•-!-.1,,,'-'.: ..,...-. , , ke . : ''''', 4....:. ,:-...•.,;..... ...-. 4t.". 'P:. ,1‘ ,4, .1. . .. ,-4'.1.:''''' ''' ''t.".- .7:tet,-;:,,,;,-:,'',',,.{:3'4V-:4;''',:''''...:..•'...-...- -,, I-, ..: i , ' 5'..t`;„: **44% ,'.' . , ..,i .. '‘' ' ''''' '.'".7.'; ' ...''',!;,;;'46*,,,;:t'7*...,;:,''',44 .4..:,,i' -•.*':•7,•:'' 4.' '.• "..r-':-;•• #4 ;:i .:4.1.4 ..; . ..,,....;400,4,'p4.''' '<'....'f.:,.,:liN i:,,'''..;':'''',4,•:,..:''' ,',4:.4.''' . .:': ' . '' '.. ' ' . . ,» .,'.:. , Ni--fr „.. . 4,:' ,::: .,'..fc..; ?:./- ' ' ! 2 i . .., . . ..-, itt„,:...,.. ,. , :.,,, 4,44,10, ,•••• ,,...... . .e...„......,‘, .„. ,,,, ,, .• . . .. „,. ..„ •• ..i. .. t.. . -„.••,..„ i .c..J :: . „.% •.., ,.,...,,,• ..•.....,... . *,...........4„ : .,:„.„,_ ._. , 4 .4, . - ....„ . . ,... - ,. f, , .1 ,, ., !... ,,,,,,::,,,, .-, : 4* '.:';, k c •--,,,-- .. . ...‘ -;.- --. :. /- •,m ...,.... .-' 3/4, 1 .i., ' 4,• ---,..,, , •• .,._,.-. „, ,.,...: ..,..„..:4- # ,-. v..., ‹ u, cc cr N.: ' ,,..,4* :le, t • `•N.0.--: A--- :- * .•*:,,. • , •; • .,:,•,,,..4w4,-,a0-#,. - . ' -•-• ,--*. ---..i.....,.:- 1 . , , Nix*,„.4,, ., , ...At, :*, . -i ,..°44•-• . ,.' 44,,,,V:,!`,.. • 4,,:,.',,,,,” , ' ' 0 4 • ,„.....:;;,. V ••:,:-...t. - . 4.,4,..i ; • -• .. t•••>.' .-• ,•,,,•,... ':'*: :-..:- '2"A '-....:%. \......,40. . -,-.... •i 0 4C1100 III • , , . ..,,„;,. „,,:. ,.,.. .,..4., 8.: ,-. -...., . . - ''',:'?'• •''' .,- ,444]?":„' ' • .., ., . ..-, - : - ,,,t - • ',4 ' ,, *,, %I. ., /.... , :•,.:-., - .k7.41•4 •:•, 1.,,'4',', ..,• , k I ,..„... .... ,•„,.... ,..L . .:..„ , ii • ...-........_ i, ...,...,• . ••:, ., . •.$41„ .,•.• • •. ...v. .....„ , „ „ •_0... . ..---- ,• „..,,,,..,s,,,. .::: ,. .., .. • , . i-, . . , : .. , , 4„,,,„, ,L,,., ., , ,,,,*ti, -..,.,, •, ...,•, • ,',.,,, '--,: , . - ',,,L$1/4 . ..„1....„ ' =,,,.- .ii ,' :,, 4 , •f fit. :-.;,,,''.4,,i ,, ., .1- ., , ':'. ,;;::::-...':.• . 1401 AI ,.. . . - - 1.. ,. _. . 4, ' ,, . 4.7 1. - 43-7.4.;..4.' ,- ..s.0.2 : '40......x.,' • : ,,,,, , ,.,,..,,. ,,110, ....,...?illf;,.4... ,: '' ': ' -,.o.''',..A., it,. '''',.;;`',:::',"... irk- - • -r, •'. 4.4,1—frz.. , ,:„ • ,, • ,.:-. ., 4 .. -7,.. '-'.,:,•LA' '; .• . 't.v-A. „-:,.,4'. ••-.4.••i *c.:,,,''',-,. , t -.., •:-yir. ., w`-,, !ilk **441,44, ,..;-• .,,,,'' ": i ' .- .;:.:1... '-'. N:2*-•,-.1.,..-., i 4* :.-,..t.:4, <4.....*:'- .-..' : 15"..,7-02-'; '''''','' 4' - VI L It.,1 kitft . li' ' 4,44 ' ..4..„, ' ..., '„ ' ,!'r: , . 41 ',,,,:,.. :i.•; :144,. . r,,: .• 47 ,, . . .'*a.-,,t ,,,,65:. . .«,,; r .,,,,,r.,, ••• : i;:.;L., ,, . ,,,_.:,:.,,_.. ._ .....i.'••-•11 . ..'4;0'.4... • '•''-•'''`''7•,''''''4.,.-e<,g..o,t.-.t..,._,„ ,,........... .. ...'.!'•.::,: , ".L'"'*:',''. ' .; "t.o,. 'f04k I..tffrk..-'.: c'l:. ?. - : ' ' ' ' . ' lae.:•-',••?.-.::-t.'I7-;‘....1'N,...--':';.',:.7':•--•-',•,',.•'•'•',•.:.•---.••,.r..:'7. -'.0.':.,ir4‘...,•...,. 1 v .-..,.!' •..,..,. .;.1,* ,,c ir —- - —- - '''',..:- '.' '''; '7‘.. . • i. , ',' ....,- • ,,,.. - ..•-,,. -; . ..,•, ifr.s. : _A. . •,,- : .4*. 0.-.7".. lit ,: -,,7[.. . . ':' :,...,-,...„':3.,. --...*, ,.. 2471, ..:,..' : '.. -'".`is,-'.'..'. ..,'• , '. -.... . ..:.:'.'. .,.- v• '..,.:,:..: i : .......,,,,y,.. ....:n ''' 4'. , ' '‘. illik !: ,,2,1 . ,'',.. r'''c''",,,...:. -,?` '4'.;.•:'!'..s,,,*„.'''''."•'.,, -.'.: ".• - 1, .r.',' ,: . , ,,"`.,3,,,JA •' -..' . . .:. .sAt ., , . 40,:. 4- . ._ ,..:.... * .:-...--. 7':. *.•''''' • . 4447,,,,,;‘,L' ' i. i ,, , . „ ,•..:... .....,,,,,,.,,,t48. .,si„... •_, _. • .*,..y• ----.::...•.-, `Avg' ., . • , -IA .. ilt. .• ,,a,,,, ,-. p. , • . p • ‘ liht ....... . • .... . . _.,... .,.„i". -..„..........,L., : , • . . . . a ! 1 . . , . . .. . z z � „ I'm". 0 < i `tea 1 o1II Q F 1 . CO • .. . n V Q10 Bl..l Y m m m m --Fr-T s i ILAN i i =jyr i i i i i II I i i i_i _ kI 8O —— i —_— m0 mi NM MI _-C 4-- ENO NW 111=i NM MIN 1\ Ili —— --— IMM NM ME i i lirr.um will .,� , rnir. Mum iii � -��---------- - �a _ "I ill. on pi f _ fa 1 1 1 i 1 1 10 ` 71 ill Ii i i— �� _._ $ v, i"�i i i III i i - - M Aj 3 F !�•� i .r— _ f! _ . 1.-__I _ __. _ ._ __ _ _ _ tr _ _ _ _ _ _ _ P ili,..3 iI•� .■— ii 1rd' i6� g ' • • tet.v. -.... ..... = - Zr -i-�- 0 n 1 114111111.111 ��• lii �mu ME r il.i! _, u., (Aiwa i 12 e■ — (0., g NI -ni i i R>♦ .■i — ,,, I 2aim cc,a I "•' a ,ii '117 7 7 AV's N `li i i i i i "'-� �_ �� FF� - I/ii .■ __ d milin �� :ma !'1 �I 1 �� i i i i i iiii• w .11 rm ii ii iiii �i so 1• L'1♦\ I- ■ 1i ii ...iii -i 4M:1111 Mr= IIKIM MIN OZ(ri � . r al:A s7 ,MK i i i EPI.�ik'i i i!it3., I.\\\r i i i i i iMI il i ill i i i iAM ffl NI MN "MI INM ��17 ii ii ii ii ii r.t LL 0mg 1 y NM_■'1\\I ii ii 1■■i ii In i v. ■I .:as: '■i ii ii ii -■ E•!•'71• iii'■i i i_ i i .—i _ F; _il■'+� ik I i fii1- i i 6i i R- �' — >" g i i i i i — MN �i i NM Ii= MI ;.0,1221 1:11,0:13, Irix av 1 w■ .i i , ili L I „\ ♦ / I„moo of '1� .♦ = o o 7 o o o h) Wig♦ srot imp iia am Ip am,moo C 91 031. .'"/ ., 1Cy! �4 a m o —— _1 o r. /,p NaVd k '�p p '-s ow —— im = sd'1r saa>aara �� 0 �! 2 Ess T 3 i i F ,K._`' `,. u..i aiVawroa O _ ter,♦ �ss m s .0 ./y ' mi \<-:\47, 1. ..\ 717111 v 0 71 7 i 7 7 77 1 1 • �'�■m1111�'� J I�Os, O ♦ 17i„117? al 22 7 7 �771l , iiiiiiia ` \---•% �' .c , '\,p0 o o m . i-- ' . ., -ter Mr ., 7-.:„.2.„.„. ,iihi„ , 4 1.0 p�� • �IP.77" f �' „Ise!'`�' 1/4, , cs,-,,,, .., ogag 1101111,11111111J. . �� ' .�+110 mu 71 -i i i IMP?w 1 to - �4 ,,� _ N .. -_. 1 � 71= 0 0'11- oho I rm� � ,. `.L1/ iso �_ �♦ �♦ 4 dT _— om oolo�m. 0 rai �. QO 0 1 r.--- _'fir .�f.i�Tl giii� gi 11 I 11111k _..... ......_....zi lip..0 mu ink rap=In;Mill 1 MAI MEM MIA illk e49r Tims ... �� .,♦ 1 ms mo •OI ' t• / .� 110 Oil Oil 0ill *OA raiz Q� s� , ., • 2 ,_...6.,,,,3” -- ----VIIMIli 140/111 _.......wil 1111111P nu tom 0000 rte. p.. iiiki MK f o0:: CC C 011 ,. i y: a ` S • 1 ppsss�d! I 444 s( ned.Al J�` ik �:lr..Lm 'N '3nr I ILLN3A35 ,- �'�=�' X11■■�I, IL Im �� lik \ ' Wf.... %' �I IINLIIMII 112.12d1.MI 0 0 �� 1�� i 611141 t��11�V, bi„ 7t... . ��� V 1F.1 ..rr-i..� a � �� _� �I 1.7ri 1 u =. T .01," � • '•,<41,Noslad phi 14="1.•=711 ..e.�r.�. ❑ Ir�L, I 1bAn0 -� �• a 424-7- (a) l 4e- ' i I _J .rr-rr-nr� soon mamma N r I- -I- - -'- � NiNu � IIIT \rrr1 r`rr 11 I I II 1 H '`u 'LIXI1V49 f`i J .00e=.L 410 411 CITY OF BAYPORT OFFICE OF THE CITY ADMINISTRATOR MEMO NO. 97-75 December 16, 1997 MEMO TO: Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization MEMO FROM: Ken Hartung, Bayport City Administrato -440joir- 74 SUBJECT: 1998 Work Plan and Budget At the last Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization meeting in November, the Watershed Management Organization appointed a subcommittee to draft the Watershed's 1998 Work Plan and 1998 Budget. Members appointed to the committee are David Beaudet, Oak Park Heights Councilmember; Allen Schultz, Mayor of the City of Bayport; Mark Doneux, Staff Member, Washington County Soil and Water Conservation District and Ken Hartung, Bayport City Administrator. The committee met on Monday, December 15, 1997, at 1:30 PM at Bayport City Hall. What follows is the committee constructed work plan for the 1998 and 1998 Budget. The 1998 Work Plan and Budget are to be reviewed by the Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization at its meeting of Thursday, January 8, 1998. Projected Work Plan for 1998 1 . Continue the Legislative effort to have State funding to reconstruct the storm sewer system which provides storm sewer drainage from the Stillwater Minnesota Correctional Facility. 2 . Continue to monitor Lake McKusiak and work to form a Citizen's Lake Association to review water quality improvement implementation. . 3 . Install and monitor a staff gauge at the Prison Pond location. Read the staff gauge every two weeks during the non-ice conditions with a minimum of 14 reading per season. 410 4 4 . Washington County Soil Conservation staff will continue erosion control inspections and specific project review for the WMO to assure the permit application referral system is working correctly. 5 . Confirm that all municipal members have individual surface water plans which are consistent with the Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Plan. Washington County Water Conservation staff will meet with individual communities to review the Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Plan Surface Water Requirements with local governments . 6. Develop a strategy for public education outlining the purpose and function of the Water Management Organization. 7 . Continue to coordinate a program to help eradicate Purple Loostrife in Perro Pond. 8. Contract for an audit of the 1997 financial records. 9 . Work with the Washington County Soil Conservation District staff to determine the financial support required by the Middle St. Croix Watershed Management Organization to fund the staff time to complete the Middle St. Croix Watershed Work Plan Nos. 2, 3, 4, and 5. 1998 Proposed Budget Budget 1997 Proposed Item Budget 1998 Budget Difference Insurance $ 3,000 $ 3, 100 $ 100 Monitoring Water Quality 860 2,000 1, 140 Technical Assistance (SWCD) 3,000 2,000 (1,000) Audit 600 600 0 Publication and Coping fees 20 200 180 Bank Charges 40 100 60 Postage 180 180 0 Washington Cty. Water and Soil Conservation District staff time 360 hrs at $30/hr 0 7,800 7,800 General Administration WMO Wide Projects and/or contracted assistance 2,300 2,020 ( 280) TOTAL $10,000 $18,000 $8,000 40 • In 1908 construction of a new Minnesota State Prison began in Bayport Minnesota. A vacuum steam heating system was chosen for the new prison. With the design of this system, heating of water to make steam was the only energy required to operate the entire system. The vacuum in the system with gravity brings all the condensate back to the boiler. No electrical power is required to operate this system. This steam heating system requires cold water to condense the steam into water. The Minnesota Department of Corrections would need a year round supply of cold water to cool the condensate and create a vacuum to make the boiler system work. The Prison pond is located directly west of the prison. At the time of construction over half of prison pond,was part of the prison site. This pond is spring fed and would be able to provide sufficient water to cool the prison boilers in the winter. To control the water flow in the creek and to create a pond deep enough to not allow the pond to freeze solid an outlet structure was built across Pero Creek. The prison operated with water flowing through the prison by gravity and by pumping water, until 1984 when new source of heating steam was installed from nearby NSP power plant. The prison steam heating system was modified and no longer required cold water to create a vacuum steam heating system. From etif the banks oe f Pero Creekof the . Pero Creek Pond tlet structure,the City of Bayport developed downstreamalong had water flowing in it 8 months a year and no water flow in the Winter months. The development of Bayport and the slow moving nature of the creek would not allow water to run year round. The water would freeze up in normal or cold winters and flood homes on the creeks last half mile trip to the St. Croix River. The City of Bayport paid the electrical cost for operating the pumps at the prison so all the spring fed water into the pond was pumped to the St. Croix River through the prison storm water piping system. In the winter of 1992 the pumps failed,the water level in the pond rose and the outlet structure damaged beyond repair. The City of Bayport constructed a dike on a county road to protect the city from food water. The City of Bayport with the help of Minnesota DNR funding and Washington County, rebuilt the County road . A new outlet structure was built. This reconstruction discovered the location of the gravity piping system installed in 1908. This system was cleaned out and put back into operation to drain the water from Prison Pond to the St. Croix River through the prison's storm water system. In the past years,the system of pipes installed in 1908 and 1918 have failed. Storm water can no longer run through the piping system and now runs out the top of a manhole in the area of Andersen Windows' parking lot and into piping systems owned by NSP and Andersen Windows. DEC-24-1997 11:14 FROM CITY OF BAYPORT TO 3510857 P.06 4110 • CITY OF BAYPORT 294 North 3rd Street December 15, 1997 Bayport. Minnesntn 551)1-1027 Phone:(612)434-25X Representative Mark Holsten 345 State Office Building St. Paul, Minnesota 55155 Dear Representative Holsten: The City of Bayport urges the State approve a $2.4 million bonding program to reconstruct and/or replace the State of Minnesota storm sewer serving the Stillwater, Minnesota Correctional Facility in Bayport. The local governments of Bayport, Baytown Township, Oak Park Heights and Stillwater expended $27,000 on a study to determine the physical condition of the storm sewer which services the Stillwater Correctional Facility located in Bayport. The study determined the storm sewer has failed in some sections causing storm sewer water to run across an Andersen Corporation lumber storage area causing significant erosion. Additionally, the study televised the storm sewer infrastructure which indicated numerous places in which the storm sewer system was near failure. The 24" diameter storm sewer system was constructed by the State of Minnesota around the year of 1918. The storm sewer system has deteriorated to the point where it is causing significant damage to private property and has the potential for catastrophic failure, rendering the storm sewer system useless. Preliminary studies indicate it will cost approximately $2.4 million to replace the storm sewer system. Since the storm sewer system is designed to divert storm water run-off from the Stillwater Correctional Facility to the St. Croix River, we believe the State of Minnesota should fund this infrastructure project. The City of Bayport would appreciate your assistance in seeking State funding for this project. Sincerely yours, Allen R. Schultz, ayor TOTAL P.06 DEC-24-1997 11:13 FROM CITY OF BAYPORT TO 3510857 P.05 IP • CITY OF BAYPORT 294 North 3rd Street December 15, 1997 Bayport Minnesota 55003-1027 Phone: (612)439-2530 Senator Gary Laidig 141 State Office Building St. Paul, Minnesota 55155 Dear Seuatur Laidig: The City of Bayport urges the State approve a $2.4 million bundiuy program to reconstruct and/or replace the State of Minnesota storm sewer serving the Stillwater, Minnesota Correctional Facility in Bayport. The local governments of Bayport, Baytown Township, Oak Park Heights and Stillwater expended $27,000 on a study to determine the physical condition of the storm sewer which services the Stillwater Correctional Facility located in Bayport. The study determined the storm sewer has failed in some sections causing storm sewer water to run across an Andersen Corporation lumber storage area causing significant erosion. Additionally, the study televised the storm sewer infrastructure which indicated numerous places in which the storm sewer system was near tenure. The 24" diameter storm sewer system was constructed by the State of Minnesota around the year of 1918. The storm sewer system has deteriorated to the point where it is causing significant damage to private property and has the potential for catastrophic failure, rendering the storm sewer system useless. Preliminary studies indicate it will cost approximately $2.4 million to replace the storm sewer system. Since the storm sewer system ie dooigncd to divert storm water run-off from the Stillwater Correctional Facility to the St. Croix River, we believe the State of Minnesota should fund this infrastructure project. The City of Bayport would appreciate your assistance in seeking State funding for this project. Sincerely yours, aell" Allen R. Schultz, Mayor • (- STATE OF MINNESOTA CORRECTIONAL FACILITY STORM SEWER HISTORY I. PRISON POND A. Constricted in 1907 to Supply Water to Stillwater Prison. B. Storm Sewer to St. Croix River: 1. Stillwater Prison Runoff. 2. Overflow from Prison Pond. II BAYPORT WINTER FLOOD CONTROL A. Close Prison Outlet to Perm Creek. B. Prison Pond Overflow to Storm Sewer. . . • • III 1996 INVESTIGATION OF STATE STORM SEWER A. Bayport, Baytown, Oak Park Heights and Stillwater $26,000 Study B. Storm Sewer Conditions. 1. Failure of Large Section - Flooding Andersen Corporation's Lumber Area 2. 400' Submerged Under St. Croix River 3. Large Sections Near Failure. • IV Solution from State Storm Sewer Problem. A. State Funding - $2.4 million to construct new line 411 • V CONSEQUENCES OF NOT CONSTRUCTING A NEW STATE STORM SEWER 1. Farre of the Existing Prison Storm Sewer. 2. Continued Flooding of Andersen Corporation's Limber Storage Area. 3. Significant Winter Flooding of Residential Property In Bayport. !II • ESTIMATED COST FOR CONSTRUCTING A NEW STORM SEWER SERVING THE MINNESOTA CORRECTIONAL FACILITY AND THE PRISON POND 1. Engineer Study to Determine Storm Sewer Size and Location Description Construction of of Work - New Sewer Line Engineer Study $140,000.00 TOTAL ENGINEERING STUDY COST ( $140,000.00 D' g�D ,J*L, LTJ, 2. Construction Cost of Sewer Line Description Construction of Work New Sewer Line Construct new storm sewer from Prison Pond to Existing Storm Sewer Location $180,000.00 Construct New Storm Sewer Line from State Prison to the St. Croix River $1,500,000.00 TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COST $1,680,000.00 • 3. Non Construction Cost Description Construction of of Expense New Sewer Line Administration 5% $ 84,000.00 -- I Engineering 22% - 370,000.00 ))° J Subsurface (‘)) Investigation 10,000.00 Legal - 80 hrs at $100/hr. 8,000.00 Permits Section 404 �. Corps of Eng. 4,000.00 Dewater MN DNR • 0 Railroad Permit and 1 kr‘'`' Flagging 7,000.00 Construction and 30,000.00 1'0 and Permanent Easements TOTAL NON CONSTRUCTION p� COST $513,000.00 L-� J TOTAL PROJECT COST $2,333,000.00 F L V/V / hN • 0 OLD STORM SEWER f StrulyrifTORM NEW STORM SEWER STCROIX ' .0.1b-.% 0 as RIVER. =nunl�Iinn►, �, i. Lib mama_: ____ iii DPRI VW�xa 11, 11114\114111.1"' mama w ®� _ 'oi_yiii,E% RiSON POM .—: t' _==— ` �' i'/"C°) . I 1 STORM -- W. — �wiaa �, GOUINE �� •�:, • r ire `\ YAM 4 Pivi ., PERRO ... :M .i;-• yv �aI ps CREEK , __ _- '. -= .\ _ R� • : �s . . + l�- _........2., -- .. . v111/ 10. MP t�iCot i 1 Air 1211411.:".111111 ":; '''' ==:::".1:71.t.::::Sorillilli\ilion7 '. .4111111 1 Ill - -ar---..iito E 2 Eil al--; -- violin _ a„... oai. I C10is cf mt. . =o } mavMt • s� i y • ••••• C�`I M•• i s s i i i+ �► • _= _= 22• — -+ - . .. -- -_- -- ---1- -(yvY `M1raa .r. _ mama �� pe.t1 mama _. =- _ 1_ 1 _ __ _ •mama _ w •ate ,; : M mama_ _- -- __ == isn— —.NM 11 VIM 1111•1 MO EMONNI I _= == _ ��= : I I IOW .....4 gr \L / ..."' "'" 0 Nur , �\ -- -i, iilslrr� — --- — ; 1 ....,IR_,1. ....•1...::: ••1•Ila no,m.•a ( \ \ ; IflI!hIJ . _= p1 . , .at i1 BAYPORT I 1 I Iw.a Mown MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION MEETING MINUTES FEBRUARY 26, 1997 MEMBERS PRESENT: Allen Schultz BAYPORT John McPherson WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT Diane Wirth LAKELAND David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS Karen Heisick LAKELAND SHORES Dawn Beedle LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH Klayton Eckles STILLWATER GUESTS PRESENT: Evan Anderson LAKELAND Mike Robinson OAK PARK HEIGHTS Ken Hartung BAYPORT Mark Doneux WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Wendy Griffin WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Rich Sebastian WASHINGTON COUNTY AG. INSPECTOR The meeting was called to order at 7:05PM by Chair, John McPherson. MOTION WAS MADE by Hansen and SECONDED by Cobb to approve the minutes of October 30, 1996 and the information report of January 22, 1997. MOTION CARRIED. PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE PROJECT UPDATE: A VCR was not available for the showing of a video on Purple Loosestrife and its damaging effects on water systems. Instead, Rich Sebastian, County Agricultural Inspector, spoke on the invasive character of this plant and its ability to rapidly degrade wetlands and diminish their value for wildlife habitat. He stated that Perro Pond is virtually "dead" as a habitat for fish & fowl; and that billions of Loosestrife seeds are being flushed into the St. Croix River riverine wetlands. Sebastian suggested that he and the WMO partner to form a county wide Loosestrife eradication project using biological controls (such as leaf, flower and/or root eating beetles) and Perro Pond as the "Pilot Project Area". A Cornell University course would give him the extra training and field experience to "lead" this project. Sebastian will present a work outline at the March meeting, including: a) a project outline and estimated expenses (including the "on going" costs of the project and the possibility of other county partners as requested by Beaudet) b) His obligations to the WMO and to the project along with his estimated expenses including the course c) the responsibilities pf the WMO d) Publicity samples anc! estimated costs . • t 2 Much discussion on the WMO's opportunity to be a catalyst for this project. TREASURER'S REPORT MOTION was made by Hansen and SECONDED by Schultz to accept the Treasurer's Report subject to audit. MOTION CARRIED. MOTION was made by Hansen and SECONDED by Beedle to pay the following bills: MOTION CARRIED. Washington Cty. SWCD $350.00 Check # 594 Eckberg, Lammers, et al 35.80 595 Courier 2.75 596 City of Bayport 49.30 597 League Mn Cities Ins. Trust 850.00 598 League MN Cities Ins. Trust 500.00 599 Hartung distributed the 1997 $10,000 administrative budget new Joint Powers formula. (Stillwater $ & Stillwater Township$ are now combined due to annexation). MOTION was made by Hansen and SECONDED by Beaudet to bill the municipalities according to the formula with the option to split the payment without receipt of second statements. MOTION CARRIED. ELECTION OF OFFICERS MOTION was made by Hansen and SECONDED by Schultz to accept by unanimous vote the following officer's slat: MOTION CARRIED Chair JOHN MCPHERSON Treasurer ANDERS HANSEN Secretary BARBARA COBB SIGNATORY DESIGNATIONS FOR 1977 MOTION was made by McPherson and SECONDED by Beedle to accept the following official support designations for 1977: Newspaper Publication: The Courier News Insurance: League of Mn. Cities Insurance Trust Bank: First State Bank of Bayport Technical Advisors: Washington County Soil & Water Conservation District PERRO POND UPDATE Hartung reported that the Prison/Perro Pond structural outlet feasibility study won't be completed until June because the County is planning renovations of Cty. Rd. 28 which runs parallel to our proposed pipe and might affect the route. A Sub watershed meeting regarding this situation will be held either March 11 or 26. Hartung will contact the municipalities involved. • 3 REVIEW & COMPLETION OF YEAR END REPORT Cobb distributed a draft of the WMO's year end report due to the Board of Water & Soil Resources (BWSR), our state overseeing agency, in March 1997. The following decisions or changes were made: a) Continue Met Council Monitoring of Lake McKusick (MOTION Hansen/Cobb) and approach interested citizens to form water quality improvement implementation strategies with WMO involvement. b) Stillwater continues monitoring of Lily Lake - approach interested citizens to form water quality improvement implementation strategies with WMO involvement. c) Public education will consist of the development and distribution of short newsletter articles that target specific areas of work done by the WMO. Ken Hartung will write. d) Projected 1997 work plan estimated completion dates were adopted. e) Status of municipalities acting as the lead Local Government Unit for the Wetland Conservation Act was not totally known. Representatives are to question their respective councils and if LGU status is not officially adopted, suggest that the municipality contract with the Wash. Cty SWCD to so act on their behalf. Janine Thatcher, SWCD Wetland Specialist will come to the March meeting to review the Wetland Conservation act responsibilities. MOTION was made by Hansen and SECONDED by Schultz to accept the corrected draft Year-End Report for submission to BWSR. MOTION CARRIED SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT REPORT Mark Doneux challenged the WMO to undertake two areas of responsibility in 1997: a) Confirm that all municipality members have individual surface water plans that are consistent with the Middle St. Croix River WMO plan b) Seek WMO hands-on project reviews and assure that the permit application referral procedure is working correctly. Mark will write letters to each municipality explaining the above procedures on behalf of the WMO. Meeting adjourned 9:15PM Respectfully submitted, BC NEXT MEETING: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1996 7:00PM BAYPORT CITY HALL MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION MEETING MINUTES MARCH 26, 1997 MEMBERS PRESENT: Allen Schultz BAYPORT John McPherson WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT Evan Anderson LAKELAND David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS Karen Heisick LAKELAND SHORES John Jansen LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH Kent Shamblin AFTON OTHERS PRESENT: Ken Hartung BAYPORT ADMINISTRATOR Mark Doneux WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Wendy Griffin WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Rich Sebastian WASHINGTON COUNTY AG. INSPECTOR Jyneen Thatcher WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD WETLAND SPECIALIST The meeting was called to order at 7:07PM by Chair, John McPherson. MOTION WAS MADE by Hansen and SECONDED by Schultz to approve the minutes of the February 26, 1997 meeting. MOTION CARRIED. TREASURER'S REPORT MOTION was made by Cobb and SECONDED by Sha - • to a .ept the.Treasurer's Report subject to audit. MOTION CARRIED. Balance — $7 •75. � ' ( - MOTION was made by Jansen and SECONDED by Schultz to pay the following bills: MOTION CARRIED. The Courier $2.75 Check # 600 Hanson distributed copies of the 1997 member municipality annual administrative billings. Seperate mailings will be sent to directly to each member municipality. PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE PROJECT UPDATE: Rich Sebastian reported that the County Commissioners and Administrative personnel have asked to review the Purple Loosestrife project and project cost estimates before the project vote by the WMO in consideration of probable "shared" expenses. Sebastian will make his project presentation and work outline at the May meeting. PERRO POND UPDATE Hartung reported that the Prison/Perro Pond structural outlet feasibility study will • continue without the reconstruction /renovation plans of County Rd. 28 because the time schedule for work has been moved to the year 2000. Beaudet is concerned with the present pipe outlet route and thinks a more direct route (perhaps down 5th Ave No.) should be considered. Cobb suggested that such discussion be continued before the Subwatershed Committee. Hartung will determine meeting particulars and contact involved members. WETLAND CONSERVATION ACT REPORT Janine Thatcher, WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Wetland Specialist, presented a report on the Wetland Conservation Act (WCA) and the ways in which the Soil & Water Conservation District (SWCD) can be of assistance to Local Units of Government (LG U) in administering and implementing the wetland law. Written information was distributed. There are a number of member communities that have not taken responsibility for WCA and either should individually or form an agreement with the SWCD for converage. (Lakeland Shores, Lakeland, Lake St. Croix Beach, St. Mary's Point) A sample Wetland Administration contract form will be brought to the May meeting. SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT REPORT: DONEUX presented a written report entitled "WMO Project Referral System Refinement" which upgrades the WMO requirement to review and provide comments on projects affecting waters of District Importance. MOTION was MOVED by Hansen and SECONDED by Jansen to call special meetings when necessary to provide timely review of such projects by the WMO. . Meeting adjourned 8:25PM Respectfully submitted, BC NE -MEETING: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1997 7:OOPM- BAYPORT CITY HALL • 3/97 BILLING STATEMENT TO: MEMBER MUNICIPALITIES FROM: MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT ORG. RE: 1997 ADMINISTRATIVE BILLINGS FOR THE EFFORTS OF THE MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WMO AS AGREED TO IN THE JOINT POWERS OF OCTOBER 10, 1996: BASED ON THE FOLLOWING FORMULA: 40% based upon total acreage of each community as a percentage of the acreage of the entire watershed; 20% based on the tax capacity of each area's particular community (multiplied by the percentage of acreage that community has in the watershed) as a percentage of the tax capacity of the entire watershed; and 40% based upon population of its area of the watershed as a percentage of the total population of the entire watershed. TOTAL ADMINISTRATIVE BILLING FOR 1997 = $10,000. MEMBER COMMUNITIES ASSESSED INDIVIDUALLY AS FOLLOWS: AFTON $ 45.33 BAYPORT 1;546.09 BAYTOWN 952.46 LAKELAND 1,034.23 LAKELAND SHORES 115.81 OAK PARK HEIGHTS 1,345.64 STILLWATER 3,181.45 LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH 392.69 ST. MARY'S POINT 80.74 WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP 1,305.55 PLEASE PAY THE AMOUNT SHOWN FOR YOUR COMMUNITY. THE TOTAL AMOUNT MAY BE SUBMITTED IN TWO PAYMENTS WITH FINAL RECEIPT NO LATER THAN JULY 31, 1997. NO SECOND BILLING STATEMENT WILL BE SENT. MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: MIDDLE ST. CROIX WMO ...AND FORWARD TO: MIDDLE ST. CROIX WMO C/O ANDERS HANSEN P.O. BOX 135 STILLWATER, MN 55082 o MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION MEETING MINUTES MARCH 26, 1997 MEMBERS PRESENT: Allen Schultz BAYPORT John McPherson WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT Evan Anderson LAKELAND David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS Karen Heisick LAKELAND SHORES John Jansen LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH Kent Shamblin AFTON OTHERS PRESENT: Ken Hartung BAYPORT ADMINISTRATOR Mark Doneux WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Wendy Griffin WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Rich Sebastian WASHINGTON COUNTY AG. INSPECTOR Jyneen Thatcher WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD WETLAND SPECIALIST The meeting was called to order at 7:07PM by Chair, John McPherson. MOTION WAS MADE by Hansen and SECONDED by Schultz to approve the minutes of the February 26, 1997 meeting. MOTION CARRIED. TREASURER'S REPORT MOTION was made by Cobb and SECONDED by Shato a ept the.Treasurer's Report subject to audit. MOTION CARRIED. Balance 975. MOTION was made by Jansen and SECONDED by Schultz to pay the following bills: MOTION CARRIED. The Courier $2.75 Check # 600 Hanson distributed copies of the 1997 member municipality annual administrative billings. Seperate mailings will be sent to directly to each member municipality. PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE PROJECT UPDATE: Rich Sebastian reported that the County Commissioners and Administrative personnel have asked to review the Purple Loosestrife project and project cost estimates before the project vote by the WMO in consideration of probable "shared" expenses. Sebastian will make his project presentation and work outline at the May meeting. PERRO POND UPDATE Hartung reported that the Prison/Perro Pond structural outlet feasibility study will Alk ,7110 continue without the reconstruction /renovation plans of County Rd. 28 because the time schedule for work has been moved to the year 2000. Beaudet is concerned with the present pipe outlet route and thinks a more direct route (perhaps down 5th Ave No.) should be considered. Cobb suggested that such discussion be continued before the Subwatershed Committee. Hartung will determine meeting particulars and contact involved members. WETLAND CONSERVATION ACT REPORT Janine Thatcher, WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Wetland Specialist, presented a report on the Wetland Conservation Act (WCA) and the ways in which the Soil & Water Conservation District (SWCD) can be of assistance to Local Units of Government (LGU) in administering and implementing the wetland law. Written information was distributed. There are a number of member communities that have not taken responsibility for WCA and either should individually or form an agreement with the SWCD for converage. (Lakeland Shores, Lakeland, Lake St. Croix Beach, St. Mary's Point) A sample Wetland Administration contract form will be brought to the May meeting. SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT REPORT: DONEUX presented a written report entitled "WMO Project Referral System Refinement" which upgrades the WMO requirement to review and provide comments on projects affecting waters of District Importance. MOTION was MOVED by Hansen and SECONDED by Jansen to call special meetings when necessary to provide timely review of such projects by the WMO. Meeting adjourned 8:25PM Respectfully submitted, BC NEXT MEETING: WEDNESDAY, MAY 285'11997 7:88PM BAYPORT,:CITY HALL • S MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION MEETING MINUTES MAY 28, 1997 MEMBERS PRESENT: John McPherson WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT Evan Anderson LAKELAND David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS Karen Heisick LAKELAND SHORES John Jansen LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH Sharon Ridgway BAYPORT OTHERS PRESENT: Ken Hartung BAYPORT ADMINISTRATOR Mark Doneux WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Wendy Griffin WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Rich Sebastian WASHINGTON COUNTY AG. INSPECTOR Jeff Davis SEH ENGINEERING FIRM The meeting was called to order at 7:02PM by Chair, John McPherson. John Jansen agreed to take the minutes until the arrival of secretary Cobb. MOTION WAS MADE by Beaudet and SECONDED by Hansen to approve the minutes of the March 26, 1997 meeting with a correction to the Treasury balance. Balance on March 26 should read $7626.57 MOTION CARRIED. TREASURER'S REPORT MOTION was made by Hansen and SECONDED by Heisick to accept the Treasurer's Report subject to audit. MOTION CARRIED. Balance= $11,151.13 MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Heisick to pay the following bills: MOTION CARRIED. Met Council monitoring $860.00 Check # 601 The Courier 2.75 602 Barbara Cobb, Stamps 35.84 603 PERRO POND UPDATE: Jeff Davis presented three separate water route options for the Prison Pond Outlet with maps and an outline of their specific differences. MOTION WAS MADE by Beaudet and SECONDED by Heisick to table further discussion on route options until the Sub watershed meeting. MOTION CARRIED. • PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE PROJECT UPDATE: Rich Sebastian presented a draft project and work outline for the county wide Purple Loosestrife project. WMO members are to review the draft and compile any questions they might have in writing. The county is still working on the complete plan and looking into state LCMR monies to match local costs. Further action will be taken at the July meeting. MCKUSICK LAKE DIVERSION: Tony Demais of Bonestroe & Assoc. discussed the above water diversion as an FYI for WMO members. An environmental study AUAR (Alternative Urban Areawide Review - similar to an EIS) is being done on 1800 acres in the City of Stillwater annexation area. The purpose of the proposed diversion is to protect Brown's Creek from warm water intake which would threaten the trout life. The diverted water would flow from Long Lake into McKusick and then through Mulberry Ravine and eventually into the St. Croix. New Stillwater engineer, Shawn Sanders, will keep WMO informed as the study progresses. SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT REPORT: DONEUX discussed the individual municipality responsibilities under the Surface Water Management Act. Basically, the WMO Plan sets the standards for surface water management, and the individual municipalities sets the regulation of water management through ordinances and determines capitol improvements needed to protect or prevent or restore areas where surface water is or might be a problem. According to law, the WMO must review and approve the individual municipality plans. Those cities still needing to present Surface Water Mgmt regulations in accord with the WMO plan standards (inventories & maps may be referenced) include: Baytown Township, Lakeland, Lakeland Shores, Lake St. Croix Beach, West Lakeland Township. The WMO review referral form will be sent to the cities with an explanation cover letter. ACTION RENTAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN REVIEW: The WMO recommends, as conveyed through an SWCD letter, that in lieu of a wet pond, the structure be modified to include an energy dissipation outlet with skimmers to keep out unwanted materials. Storm water flows to Perro Pond. Meeting adjourned 9:15PM Respectfully submitted, BC and John Jansen NEXT MEETING: 1 • _ = • • 3 CITY OF BAYPORT 294 North 3rd Street Bayport, Minnesota 55003-1027 December 12 , 1996 Phone: (612) 439-2530 Mike Robertson, Hr\ nr �+- - y' - I,,City Administrator I ,1 ;l City of Oak Park Heights , -))1 II +: P.O. Box 2007 lai,1 I UtC 1 21996 01 ill Stillwater, MN 55082 `';,`, jl . .1i .1 i Dear Mike: During the month of October, 1996, the Cities of Bayport, Oak Park Heights, Stillwater and Baytown Township signed a Joint Powers Agreement for a Feasibility Study of the Prison Pond North Outlet Structure. : The Joint Powers Agreement specified Short- Elliott-Hendrickson- would conduct the work necessary to complete the Feasibility Study for an estimated cost of $26, 600 . 00 . To help offset the cost of the Feasibility Study, the City of Bayport entered into an Agreement with the State of Minnesota Department of Natural Resources for a Flood Hazard Mitigation Grant in the amount of approximately $11, 000 . 00. The $11, 000.00 Hazard Mitigation Grant will help fund the Feasibility Study. With $11,000 . 00 of the estimated $26, 600. 00 of the Feasibility Study being paid by the Hazard Mitigation Grant, there remains $15, 600 . 00 to be paid by the local governments participating in the Joint Powers Agreement. The Joint Powers Agreement for the Feasibility Study for the Prison Pond North Outlet Structure set out the amount to be contributed for the cost of the Prison Pond Outlet Structure Feasibility Study by the participating local governments . Those amounts are specified as follows: Bayport 26 . 65% $ 4, 158. 00 Baytown Township 18 . 93% 2, 953 . 00 Oak Park Heights 50 . 13% 7, 820. 00 Stillwater 4 .29% 669 .00 • Total 100% $15,600.00 To date, the City has received billings from SEH of approximately $8, 000 . 00 . We are anticipating receiving the full billing of $26, 600 . 00 between now and January 22, 1996, when the Feasibility Study will be complete. To help the City of Bayport II/ • fund those expenses, we have forwarded an invoice for your consideration of payment. The invoice is for the full amount agreed upon by your local government in the Joint Powers Agreement. We would appreciate payment of the invoice at your earliest possible convenience. The City of Bayport will be required to pay the entire amount of $26, 600 . 00 to Short-Elliott- Hendrickson by February 3, 1997 . Thank you for your attention to this matter. Should you have any questions about the content of this letter, please contact me at 439-2530 . Since = rs, 61.14Wir dr e' = h .rtuns C' Adminis at•r • MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WMO • AGENDA \)s‘ �� JULY 16, 1997 °�1 \7 , t ( ic , k 1/ /� �� � 1. Approval of Minutes of: May 28, 1997 ----� � t -/C-0' ) V 2. Treasurer's Report __- a) Payment of bills ,l -(7( .��`� The Courier 4_2.7/ Ck. Pb iiMi194-iyi kg Audit arrangements?pprf,1, * 1 r 0,4 Ivir sfeiii - _im 3. Old Business //j7 4.)0 i\., _,. 1) ,:t7 a) Further action on Purple Loosestrife/Beetle Control program - Rich (P Sebastian Vh Perro Pond Update from Sub watershed meeting - Ken Hartung Has project review referral form been sent to member municipalities? d) Next steps to approve individual surface water management plans. "ii 4. New Business ilio. 5: Adjournment Set next meeting date: t CORRESPONDENCE REVIEW 1. Bio Control - A St. Croix Valley Watershed Newsletter -_� LA'fr ... � _ 1I . . IP _ .: - . ,..-:. C Y OF = " -' Ii, - ENCLOSURE B . 1,--:1-4. OAK PARK HEIGHTS � - 14168 N. 57th Street • Box 2007 •Oak Park Heights,MN 55082 • Phone: (612) 439-4439 •FAX 439-0574 July 10, 1997 Middle St . Croix Watershed Management Organization C/O City Administrator Ken Hartung Bayport City Hall 294 North 3rd Street Bayport, MN 55003 Dear Ken:. On Tuesday, July 8, 1997 the City Council of Oak Park Heights voted unanimously to express the following concerns regarding the Middle St . Croix WMO' s proposed solution for flooding problems on Perro Creek. 1) The proposed solution is inadequate because it only addresses the winter flooding concerns and does not address summer flooding. The Oak Park Heights City Council believes that if, as proposed, significant amounts of taxpayer' s money are to be spent, they should be spent on a comprehensive solution that could address year round flooding. 2) The funding mechanism for the proposed solution is unfair because it assumes that local governments should contribute based :. upon their percentage of the sub-watershed. As per Oak Park Heights City _Engineer Joe Anderlik' s letter of June 23,- 1997, the City of Oak Park Heights believes that this formula should be re- examined because it is possible that the large amount of impervious surface in downtown Bayport is creating a disproportionate share of the flooding problems . 3) The State of Minnesota has altered the water flow of Perro Creek for over 90 years . Now that they are no longer altering the water flow, they should bear some of the responsibility for fixing the problems that their actions have created, and should contribute financially toward a solution. If you have any questions please give me a call . Sincerely, Michael Robertson. • - City Administrator • cc : City Council Tree City U.S.A. 4 . 0 § I § . 2 > § k m 0 o kk § q -I $ § 2 §-1 -I % § 0 Cl)33 k 2 33 ( ;_ o o , 5co q z ° # F- J ? rn G 1- M« 7 ( m o / (S ; r m o 2� @ 0 2 K m [ Z n z § ( m [ z ;F g ( 2 A > q i.° « CO 2 m @ 8 $ 2 § $k § A k § k; co k p § co § z § k § k 2 2 § E % rn § k 2 �) § - z E 33 33 0 xi $ n _ k , § G 14 xi m 0 \ § 0 6 - 8 k m-i m § 0 0 r k z m 2@ ) k 0 - m 0 A -0 m ) XI 2 m § § k § % » o o a I § # § § § ) § . 3 § % / \ II ( § ,- • co $ f # q ] % t § § ) § \ § 2 § § 7 M 0 % ( k j 4,3 co M . ) z CD 1 § i- > ( k q § d „ 1, § . . & k k 1:131 § g k q m ) k o o n M / / § ) / m } RI § • / 0 § _ Z $ R ° % z / z k § 7 § / o 0 o z rn / z § / § > , ■ -, § . � » § k co 2 0 9 9 § o 0 0 § §m § \ § z ) 2 K2c o §do z B m 9 0 § 0 q ® 2 -i z m m 0 z z $ § k . q I z 2 r MIDDLE ST. CROIX WATERSHED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION SUBWATERSHED GROUP MEETING AGENDA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1997 7 :00 PM BAYPORT CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS JUN 18199/ 1. ROLL CALL 2. Prison Pond Outlet Option Presented by Joe Anderlik Bonestroo, Rosene and Anderlik 3. Jeff Davis, Short-Elliott-Hendrickson 1. Discuss Prison Pond Height Variation based on 100-year and 200-year storm. 2 . Discuss Prison North Outlet Routes. 4. Discuss Prison Pond Outlet Gate Operating Manual. 5. ADJOURN. t 3 07/08/97 TUE 10:51 FAX 812 490 2150 SEH la1002 III • all 5 Ala 3535 VADNAIS CENTER DRIVE 200 SEH CENTER,ST.PAUL,MN 55110 612 4904000 800325-21066 Aillir ARCHITECTURE • ENGINEERING • ENWRONMENTAL • TRANSPORTATION Preliminary Proposal . • July 8, 1997 RE: Middle St. Croix River Watershed Management Organization North Prison Pond Outlet Bayport,Minnesota SEH File No.A-MSCWM960I.00 • Mr.Kenneth H.Hartung City Administrator City of Bayport 294 North 3rd Street Bayport,MN 55003 Dear Mr.Hartung: This letter contains the fee information requested by the MSCWMO regarding modifications to Perm Creek(Route D)and the 100-year outlet along Route B.A summary of each follows: Route D-Perro Creek Modifications SEH made a cursory review of existing creek channel slopes and the practicality of revising these slopes to eliminate freezing.We did confirm that it is virtually impossible to modify the channel to eliminate freezing if the water remains in an open channel. . Our proposal for Route D is,therefore,based on installing an 18"to 24" diameter pipe along the creek alignment from the County Road 21 outlet to Second Street North.At Second Street North, a 48"to 60"pipe extends east to the St Croix River along the Third Avenue North alignment. SEH's estimated fee for Route D is $66,000. This fee includes$22,500 in subconsultant related costs.The breakdown for the subconsultant consists of the following: 1. Stack Land Survey $20,000 2. AET(Soil Borings and Testing) 2,500 SHORT ELLIOTT HENDRICKSON INC MINNE4POUS,AIN ST CLOUD,AIN CHIPPLWA FALLS W1 MAMON,WI LAKE COUNTY,IN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER r 1 07/08/97 TUE 10:52 FAX 612 490 2150 SEH Q003 • Mr.Kenneth H.Hartung July 8, 1997 Page 2 Length of Route Y)is to be 6,200 lineal feet.Approximately 60 easements must be acquired along this route.Stack Land Survey will establish horizontal control on Washington County's grid and set block corners along the route.Once the preliminary design is established,Stack Land Survey will provide two to three drawings to show where easements are required.All topographic information obtained will use the block corners for reference. A significant effort is required to establish the pipe profile and determine where potential utility conflicts may occur.Sanitary sewer and water main information will be picked up by survey at each of the crossings along the pipe alignment. Route B-100 Year Prison Pond Outlet(Based on 1994 Study) Route B consists of establishing horizontal and vertical alignment for a large diameter pipe from the Prison Pond to the St Croix River.A number of easements will likely be required to construct the outlet and piping. Since Washington County may not be participating in reconstruction of County Roads 21 and 28,the MSCWMO needs to define all of the properties to be affected_Part of the field work defines the specific location of the easements and is included in this proposal.We will also determine how much easement information Washington County has that is applicable to this project. SEH met with Mn/DOT to discuss the availability of drainage information along Highway 95.Mr. Ken Miller indicated that Mn/DOT has no detailed information in the area of the proposed crossing. This means that SEH must add this drainage area to the overall watershed model to determine the adequate pipe sizing and evaluate the outlet structure between the Andersen Pond and the St. Croix River. SEH's estimated fee for Route B is$48,500.This fee includes subconsultant fees in the amount of $9,500.The breakdown for the subconsultant consists of the following: 1. Stack Land Survey $7,000 2. AET(Soil Borings and Testing) 2,500 The length of Route B is approximately 3,700 lineal feet.Utilities along the route will be picked up by survey to evaluate potential conflicts. 07/08/97 TUE 10:52 FAX 612 490 2150 SEH 2 004 _ • • Mr.Kenneth H.Hartung July 8, 1997 Page 3 SEM is willing to discuss this proposal and the project scope with the MSCWMO at the next meeting planned for July 16, 1997. Sincerely, Short Elliott Hendrickson Inc. 25-141:::" Jeff Davis,P.E. Project Manager tlo , ' + • • 1:04, IPt Date Proposed use Watershed Management Organization (WMO)and Washington County Administrative Funds to initiate a County-wide Biological Control Program for Purple Loosestrife I am enthusiastic about this proposal and the potential biological control holds for reversing the degradation of Washington County wetlands caused by Purple Loosestrife. I have been working closely with researchers from the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Cornell University, the University of Guedph, Ontario, Canada, the University of Minnesota, and other institutions to identify the appropriate direction in creating a satellite program. This proposal, building on the foundation created by Luke Shirmer (Minnesota Department of Natural Resources) and Bernd Blossey (Cornell University) will initiate a coordinated County-wide effort to propagate, distribute and educate the public about the insects. By developing a coordinated rearing and distribution network in both county, municipal and public, this management tool will more rapidly and cost-effectively transfer throughout the County (Purple Loosestrife is currently found in every municipality in Washington County and is continuing to expand its foothold). This biological control effort will represent an opportunity to implement a long-term approach to restore wetland habitat destroyed by Purple Loosestrife. Purple Loosestrife is a major County-wide concern that threatens the integrity of many wetland habitats. Using available biological control insects this plant can be managed and the threat it causes greatly reduced. Working together, I believe we can accomplish that goal. Thank you for your consideration of this proposal. Sincerely, • J. Richard Sebasttian Washington County Ag. Inspector ECO Systems Manager • • Proposal For the Use Of Watershed Management Organization and Washington County Aid Administrative Grants Title: Biological Control of Purple Loosestrife Submitted by: J. Richard Sebasttian Washington County Ag. Inspector/ECO System Manager Coordinator - Purple Loosestrife Program Telephone: 612/430-6635 or 612/436-6488 FAX Number: 612/430-6730 Organizations: Washington County Health, Environment and Land Management 14900 61st Street North, PO Box 3803 Stillwater, MN 55082-3803 Middle Saint Croix Watershed Management Organization PO Box 302 Lakeland, MN 55043 Amount: $92,657.00 year 1 $ year 2 Project Duration: Two (2) years Date Submitted: May 19, 1997 • • PROPOSAL INDEX I. TITLE II. BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE III. SCOPE OF WORK IV. EXPECTED RESULTS or BENEFITS V. RESUME'S VI. PROJECT COSTS VII. BUDGET EXPLANATION • I. TITLE: Biological Control of Purpose Loosestrife in Washington County II. BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE Purple Loosestrife (Lythrum Salicaria L.) is a non-idigenous perennial plant species responsible for the degradation of many prime wetlands throughout Washington County. Large, monotypic stands reduce the biotic diversity of wetlands by replacing native plant species and thereby eliminating essential food and cover for many wetland wildlife inhabitants and waterfowl. conventional control efforts (chemical and physical) have proven uneconomical and ineffective. As a result, Purple Loosestrife is expanding its range and increasing in abundance throughout Washington County. The species is invading and degrading prime wetland habitat and threatening the Saint Croix River (a federally protected waterway) by way of a now dead upland pond and its feeder creek (Perro Pond). current efforts to control Purple Loosestrife focus on the release of host-specific phytophagous insects from the plant's native in Europe, a classical biological weed control program. In Europe, these insects locate occasional outbreak populations of Purple Loosestrife within a few years after plants become established. the combined feeding attack effectively and selectively reduces growth, seed output, and increases mortality of Purple Loosestrife. the result is a resurgence of mixed wetland. Plant communities with Purple Loosestrife as a minor component (contributing one (1) to four (4) percent of the total plant bio-mass). Permits to import and field release five (5) insect species attacking roots, leaves, and flowers of Purple Loosestrife have been obtained in the past five (5) years from the USDA, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) after demonstrating their safety and efficacy in years of testing in Europe. As of today, four (4) species have become established at field sites in 21 states (AL, VA, MD, PA, NJ, NY, IN, IL, OH, MI, WI, MN, IA, SD, KS, CO, UT, MT, ID, WA, OR) and six (6) Canadian Provinces (BC, AB, PEI, OT, MB, NB). At least nine (9) other states (TN, MO, RI, VT, CT, NH, ME, MA, NE) have expressed their interest to get involved in a biological control program against Purple Loosestrife. Of the available control agents, the leaf-feeding beetles (Galervcella Calmariansis and Galervcella Pusilla) have been released in 21 states and six (6) Canadian Provinces at 5 to 20 sites, and the flower feeding weevil (nanophyes Marmoratus) has been released in five (5) states at one (1) to seven (7) field sites. State natural resource agencies have contributed $350,000 since 1994 to support the rearing of these insects. Our own Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has created a very successful program, which this one is being patterned after; however, the Minnesota DNR is shifting its focus in this program for 1998, and it will be up to the individual counties and their municipalities to step forward and begin their own rearing programs. Upon establishment, the insects will build up large populations that will disperse and locate infested wetlands on their own. However, due to the vastness of the affected area and the • • • abundance of Purple Loosestrife in Washington County, this process is likely to take several decades, during which populations of Purple Loosestrife will at least stay stable, but most likely will expand and further increase the negative impacts on wetland ecosystems. Therefore, efforts in the control program against Purple Loosestrife have, of necessity, focused on improving mass rearing methods for all four (4) species to make these methods and insects available for nationwide re-distribution through state natural resource agencies as quickly as possible. After a period of three to five years, in which satellite colonies and/or local rearing centers have been established, a mass rearing program will no longer be necessary. this goal is close to having been met at the DNR level, and it is now time for counties and municipalities, as well as individual citizen groups, to step forward and begin their own rearing and release programs with the assistance of professionals to lead and monitor the programs. Mass rearing methodologies have been developed for three (3) species, the two leaf-feeding beetles (Galerucella Calmariensis and Galarucella Pusilla), and the root feeding weevil (Hylobius Transversovittatus). Rearing methods for a flower-feeding weevil are currently being developed. The primary research and rearing phases of the first three species are complete. This enables us now to mass produce large numbers of these insects to jump-start a re- distribution program county-wide. I am, therefore, proposing to establish a primary rearing center from which the produced insects are re-distributed under the guidance of an advisory committee. Interest in sponsoring such a center has already been expressed by the Middle Saint Croix WMO. III. SCOPE OF WORK The Middle Saint Croix WMO and Washington County Department of Health, Environment and Land Management (HELM) will, with the guidance of the Minnesota DNR, contract to provide host specific insect herbivores for re-distribution county-wide through County and municipal insectaries in an effort to control the wetland wee Purple Loosestrife. A. Description of Work Objectives 1. The DNR and the contractor shall produce a minimum of 50,000 leaf-feeding beetles (Galerucella Calmariensis or Galerucella Transvarsovittatus) within two (2) years. This will allow to release leaf-feeders or root-feeders at the primary site (Perro Pond and its adjacent feeder creek), as well as 40 wetland sites within two (2) years (recommended release size is 1,000 individuals per site). High priority sites targeted for initial release will be selected in cooperation with the Minnesota DNR. 2. The Middle Saint Croix WMO and Washington County HELM will, in cooperation with the Minnesota DNR, establish an advisory committee, consisting of three to five technical experts on biological control. The advisory committee shall oversee the rearing efforts and make recommendations on the distribution of the insects within the County. One meeting per year will be held. It is expected that 25 of our 31 municipalities will participate and receive insects. ! • 3. The grantee shall provide rearing guidelines identifying the best rearing methods to all participants receiving insects or willing to start their own rearing program. Guidance on evaluation procedures of establishment and control success will be provided depending on requests from participating municipalities. 4. A report at the end of the year shall list the releases made and give recommendations for future actions. B. Time Required/Milestones 1. A contract will be written with the grantee to provide insects. is the estimated date for this milestone. Primary rearing will take place in the first year at Cornell University, or at the Berryman Institute at Utah State University, secondary rearing at the University of Minnesota Greenhouses Bio- control. 2. The Middle Saint Croix WMO and Washington County HELM will coordinate the establishment of an advisory committee and hold a meeting of the participants in April or early May of 1998 to make recommendation for all appropriate actions and recipients of the first insect shipments. 3. The contractor will rear the two leaf-feeding species through the winter months in a greenhouse. Shipments of 25,000 beetles is expected to take place in May, June and July, and be complete by July 30, 1998. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. • • IV. EXPECTED RESULTS OR BENEFITS Throughout the United States and Canada, hundreds of thousands of wetland acres are infested with Purple Loosestrife. Washington County is amongst the hardest hit by this alien species in the State of Minnesota, primarily because of its geographic makeup and proximity to bodies of water. There are a variety of recent and accurate compilings of data on a national basis, as well as county-wide. I would be happy to supply any or all of the major pieces of data. In an effort to evaluate the cost:benefit ratio of biological control in 1987, 1996, Thompson, etal. estimated the annual value of wetlands for fur harvests and migratory bird hunting in the northeastern and northern midwestern states to be 46.8 million, 37.1 million. Since 1987, Purple Loosestrife has spread into the arid midwest, the south, and increased two-fold in the northeast and west; thus, further degrading wetlands and reducing their value for hunting or recreational purposes. Conventional control efforts have largely failed to curb the spread of Purple Loosestrife. Only very cost intensive, annual spraying programs have provided some relief by eliminating small Purple Loosestrife populations. The costs for herbicide treatment is estimated at $275 to $450 per acre. Negative side-effects of non-selective herbicides on non-target plant species are inevitable whether used in spot-spraying or over larger areas. Biological control is the only promising economical and environmentally safe approach to control Purple Loosestrife (as well as other equally invasive alien species). Thompson, etal. 1987 estimated the cost:benefit ratio of biological control to be 1:27, i.e., 27 units of benefit for each unit of cost. In 1995: 1:95, i.e., 95 units of benefit for each unit of cost, substantial gain. The use of biological control is still a new management tool (but a well proven one by many natural resources departments continent-wide) to restore degraded wetlands currently infested with Purple Loosestrife. The agents proposed for mass rearing have proven their effectiveness in the field in Europe and in numerous field experiments throughout the United States, as well as Minnesota itself. All insect species have established small populations in a wide range of climatic conditions throughout North America. Encouraging results of flower reductions and reduced short growth two years after release of control agents in 1992 and 1994 are reported in numerous sites throughout North America and within our own state. The proposed project will make founder population of 20,000 to 30,000 insects available through special purchase immediately to Perro Pond and specific sites along the creek, as well as at least ten (10) infested wetland sites throughout the County, 2 to 3 of which will serve as nursery sites for future re-distribution, as well as educational and interpretive biological centers. Among others, an important selection criterium for a release site will be the willingness of municipal government and volunteer citizenry, in partnership with the principles, to do follow-up work after the release of insects to monitor plant and insect populations. This will provide data for follow-up analysis of efficiency of this new management tool. • • Wildlife and waterfowl will benefit from direct reductions in Purple Loosestrife abundance in infested areas, because the comeback of native plants will provide for essential food and covers. Moreover, the effective control of Purple Loosestrife will allow managers of wildlife management areas and wildlife refuges to use drawdowns on water-level fluctuations as a means of increasing the attractiveness and use of shallow wetlands for wildlife and waterfowl. Currently, especially in the northeast and midwest, these techniques are associated with a significant risk of encouraging the invasions of Purple Loosestrife and often avoided. At least 13 states have declared Purple Loosestrife a noxious weed. Funding for various parts of the national Purple Loosestrife control program has been provided by at least 19 different states and four (4) federal agencies (OR, WA, PA, IN, IL, OH, IA, MN, WI, MI, MD, CO, SD, KS, NE, NY, VA, NJ, UT, USDA, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, FWS, and NBS). Even more states have started to control Purple Loosestrife with conventional methods within their states, counties and municipalities and because of the ineffectiveness of these methods have expressed a great interest in biological control. With the exception of Florida, all lower 48 states have invasive Purple Loosestrife populations and will benefit greatly from biological control. The release of biological control agents will require support by personnel of state, county and municipality agencies. Assuming that only one person at each governmental level is currently assigned to work on noxious weed control (of which Purple Loosestrife is only one) (and which is a fairly conservative estimate), annual state contributions alone amount to $1,008,000, Washington County $5,800, and its 31 municipalities $15,000. V. RESUME'S Resume's of personnel are attached. VI. PROJECT COSTS Proposal Budget Salaries and Wages Year 1 Year 2 1 Research Associate 11/3 time $19,500 2 Technical Assistant 11/3 time $12,500 3 Undergraduate Technical Assistant 21/2 time $17,000 TOTAL SALARIES $49,000 4 Total Fringe Benefits $10,000 • Proposal Budget (continued) Materials and Supplies Year 1 Year 2 5 Pots $500 6 Potting Soil $2,500 7 Gauze Bags $1,500 8 Pond Liners, PVC Pipes $2,500 9 Fertilizers $500 10 Collection and Storage Materials $1,500 11 Shipments $1,500 12 Office Supplies $500 13 Computer, Software, Printer, Internet Access, $4,000 GIS Compatible Other Direct Costs 14 Greenhouse $6,500 15 Greenhouse Heat, Maintenance $4,000 Travel 3-day program design to Cornell University - Ithaca, NY $1,001 20-day research project design to Cornell University $4,656 Travel to Collection Sites $1,000 Meetings $1,500 TOTAL DIRECT COSTS $92,657 INDIRECT COSTS (15% of direct costs) $13,898 TOTAL COSTS YEAR 1 $92,657 VII. BUDGET EXPLANATION (numbers as in Budget) 1. Salary requested for Research Associate (coordinator). 2. Salary requested for Technical Assistant (assistant intern/coordinator). • • 3. Undergraduate Technical Assistants (paid on an hourly basis @ $8.00 per hour for lab and field work). 4. Fringe benefits for Research Associate and Technical Assistant @ 37.86 percent. 5. Pots @ $2.00 per pot. 6. Potting soil @ $20.00 per bale. 7. Materials to manufacture gauze bags (@ $10.00 per bag) for insect rearing on potted plants. 8. Material for building 10 foot by 10 foot ponds (4 inches deep), providing constant water supply for plants. Included are costs for 4 inch PVC pipes and pond liner. 9. Fertilizer @ $50.00 per bag. 10. Insect collection and storage materials (aspirators, vials, jars, plastic bags, tags, over- wintering cages, etc...). 11. Insect shipments via Federal Express. Incorporated are costs for escape-proof insulated containers plus shipping fees. 12. General office supplies. 13. Computer, software, printer, GIS compatible, internet access. 14. Construction of kit greenhouse at a pre-existing public site (such as the new Saint Croix Bluffs Park) where continued rearing, interaction with the public might take place, and the appropriate learning and educational environment be given in accordance with HELM initiatives and County policy. 15. Costs for heating/cooling and general maintenance of the greenhouse. 16. Mileage @ $0.31 per mile to field sites for excavation of roots and continuous monitoring of all field sites. 17. Travel to Cornell University (see separate budget breakdowns). Design overall project; research and create implementation direction with the finest bio-control and bio- engineers in this country, as well as update my degree status. • 3-Day Program Design Trip to Cornell University - Ithaca, New York 1. Transportation: airfare: Minneapolis/New York Round Trip $502.00 local: Car Rental $125.00 Gasoline $50.00 2. Lodging.: $50.00 per day $150.00 3. Per Diem: $40.00 per day $120.00 4. Visitor Fee: $54.00 5. TOTAL COST: $1,001.00 20-Day Program Design Trip to Cornell University - Ithaca, New York 1. Transportation: airfare: Minneapolis/New York Round Trip $502.00 local: Car Rental: 1 week, mid-size $208.00 Gas $200.00 2. Lodging.: $50.00 per day $1,000.00 3. Per Diem: $40.00 per day $800.00 4. Program Tuition: $535.00 per credit (2 credits) $1,070.00 5. Visitor Fee: $54.00 6. Book and Lab Supplies: $750.00 7. TOTAL COST: $4,656.00 I MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WATERSHED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION MEETING MINUTES MAY 28, 1997 MEMBERS PRESENT: John McPherson WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP Anders Hansen BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP Barbara Cobb ST. MARY'S POINT Evan Anderson LAKELAND David Beaudet OAK PARK HEIGHTS Karen Heisick LAKELAND SHORES John Jansen LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH Sharon Ridgway BAYPORT OTHERS PRESENT: Ken Hartung BAYPORT ADMINISTRATOR Mark Doneux WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Wendy Griffin WASHINGTON COUNTY SWCD Rich Sebastian WASHINGTON COUNTY AG. INSPECTOR Jeff Davis SEH ENGINEERING FIRM The meeting was called to order at 7:02PM by Chair, John McPherson. John Jansen agreed to take the minutes until the arrival of secretary Cobb. MOTION WAS MADE by Beaudet and SECONDED by Hansen to approve the minutes of the March 26, 1997 meeting with a correction to the Treasury balance. Balance on March 26 should read $7626.57 MOTION CARRIED. TREASURER'S REPORT MOTION was made by Hansen and SECONDED by Heisick to accept the Treasurer's Report subject to audit. MOTION CARRIED. Balance = $11,151.13 MOTION was made by Beaudet and SECONDED by Heisick to pay the following bills: MOTION CARRIED. Met Council monitoring $860.00 Check # 601 The Courier 2.75 602 Barbara Cobb, Stamps 35.84 603 PERRO POND UPDATE: Jeff Davis presented three separate water route options for the Prison Pond Outlet with maps and an outline of their specific differences. MOTION WAS MADE by Beaudet and SECONDED by Heisick to table further discussion on route options until the Sub watershed meeting. MOTION CARRIED. � O PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE PROJECT UPDATE: Rich Sebastian presented a draft project and work outline for the county wide Purple Loosestrife project. WMO members are to review the draft and compile any questions they might have in writing. The county is still working on the complete plan and looking into state LCMR monies to match local costs. Further action will be taken at the July meeting. MCKUSICK LAKE DIVERSION: Tony Demais of Bonestroe & Assoc. discussed the above water diversion as an FYI for WMO members. An environmental study AUAR (Alternative Urban Areawide Review - similar to an EIS) is being done on 1800 acres in the City of Stillwater annexation area. The purpose of the proposed diversion is to protect Brown's Creek from warm water intake which would threaten the trout life. The diverted water would flow from Long Lake into McKusick and then through Mulberry Ravine and eventually into the St. Croix. New Stillwater engineer, Shawn Sanders, will keep WMO informed as the study progresses. SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT REPORT: DONEUX discussed the individual municipality responsibilities under the Surface Water Management Act. Basically, the WMO Plan sets the standards for surface water management, and the individual municipalities sets the regulation of water management through ordinances and determines capitol improvements needed to protect or prevent or restore areas where surface water is or might be a problem. According to law, the WMO must review and approve the individual municipality plans. Those cities still needing to present Surface Water Mgmt regulations in accord with the WMO plan standards (inventories & maps may be referenced) include: Baytown Township, Lakeland, Lakeland Shores, Lake St. Croix Beach, West Lakeland Township. The WMO review referral form will be sent to the cities with an explanation cover letter. ACTION RENTAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN REVIEW: The WMO recommends, as conveyed through an SWCD letter, that in lieu of a wet pond, the structure be modified to include an energy dissipation outlet with skimmers to keep out unwanted materials. Storm water flows to Perro Pond. • Meeting adjourned 9:15PM Respectfully submitted, BC and John Jansen NEXT MEETING: WEDNESDAY, -JULY 16. 1997. 7:00PM,_. BAYRORT.CITY HALL 0 MIDDLE ST. CROIX RIVER WMO AGENDA MAY 28, 1997 INTRODUCTIONS: Welcome new Stillwater representative, Shawn Sanders i1. Approval of Minutes of: March 26, 1997 /2. Treasurer's Report IA) Payment of bills 1. Met. Council Monitoring $860.00 Ck#: 2. Courier 2/5 Ck#: 3. Barb Cobb, Secretary (Stamps) 32.00 Ck#: Administrative billing for 1997nvelope- Status of3 receipt c) Audit arrangements 3. Old Business �� . V) St. Croix Vista Development review- Mark D G ,+- r-�-i � Wetland Management agreement status —� How to fulfill individual municipality surface water management requirements within the law - WMO must review individs d) Procedure for alerting of need forit 1O review of projects of District importance tee) Update on Purple Loife/Beene Control program Rich Sebastian W5 Perro Pond Update - Ken Hartung 4. f _ i ;�" -- - Discussion of water ter diversion project in Stillwater annex area update on environmental study of routing water from Brpwn's Creek 41 lai into Lake McKusick - Shawn Sanders, Stw. engineer lj RAO ,i2, Discussion on setting up a "challenge grant" with a certain amount '0if\e- ‘,,,,eWMO N of dollars for seed money" or cost share on member drainage or erosion control projects -- Mark Doneux ) WMO review of Action Rental & Storage plan -Mark Doneux s (drainageto Perro Pond) 5: Adjournment Set next meeting date: .04111" CORRESPONDENCE REVIEW 1. From DNR re: sand blanket replacement on Lakeland property 2. From Wash. Cty. SWCD re: Anderson site sanitary sewer review, Bayport 3. From DNR re: Stillwater Yacht Club's new wall placement in error with permit 4. From BWSR re: new law that requires BWSR to replace wetlands drained or filled by local goy. transportation authorities. No replacement plans required for currently serviceable existing city, county, town roads trying to meet state or federal design standards IF annual report describing wetland impact is received by BWSR by 1/15 of each year. PLUS WETLAND BANKING STATUS REPORT s/a5/40 MIDDLE ST. CROIX WMO WATERSHED MANAGEMENT PLAN (1 r,° PROJECT REFERRAL SYSTEM Project Application Received at LGU Project Referral Form Submitted to SWCD SWCD Determines: 1)Potential Impact on Inventoried Water 2)Water Management Class V Regional Water) District Water Local Water SWCD Notifies LGU&WMO 1)Requires WMO Review 2)Next WMO Mtg • SWCD Reviews Project Drafts Comments and Recommendations Forwards to WMO for Agenda Item • WMO Reviews Project Amends SWCD Comment Letter and Submits to WMO for Incorporation into Local Approval 111 C. C_nii In order to achieve and maintain compliance with the water management classification system and land-use controls, the MSCWMO will require each local unit of government to develop and implement a project referral system. The purpose of a referral system is to insure that projects are referred to the MSCWMO for their review and comment as required by the water management classification system and Objective F. , Local Water Management. A local project referral system should at a minimum make the following determinations : 1 . Does the proposed project or land-use activity affect any inventoried waters of the MSCWMO? The appropriate water management classification. 2. 3 . The need for review and comment by the MSCWMO. 4 . The next meeting of the MSCWMO at which the project will be • reviewed. Upon receipt of a project referral , the MSCWMO will make all necessary investigations and/or consult with the Washington Soil and Water Conservation District for comments and recommendaticrE regarding the proposed activity. The MSCWMO will then respc'= back to the local community with its comments and which land-us= regulations apply and will need to be enforced . III lip , Exhibit A t MIDDLE ST CROIX WATER MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION WATER CLASSIFICATION REFERRAL APPLICANTS Name(s) : Address: Daytime Telephone ## : PROJECT DESCRIPTION (check appropriate activities) Prelimenary Plat Approval Grading or Fill Permit Building Permit within 1000 feet of lake, pond, wetland, watercourse, or drainageway 0 Driveway Permit Complaint (Reason: ) (attach additional sheets if necessary) ` PROJECT LOCATION: (location of activity) (attach map or drawing if necessary) (for SWCD use only) Project affects inventoried waters • __ --- Water Management Classification Project requires BCWMO review____ next meeting Land-use regulations which apply FORWARD ENTIRE FORM TO: WASHINGTON SWCD 1825 CURVE CREST BLVD. STILLWATER, MN 55082 ClimiS N Cr0 Cil) > %0 - CD ci) i r �, cis 0) C3') '--- %.... a) cxs 5rn...... CI:i 0) .... T jcis z cvs a) coIT, as E ... ihi . .- = o 41 a al) "Ill S"'"a) c‘:; ›... E a) ... (,) ...,_. 2 ..0 E -> (/) m 0 c3_ , in s .. = O a) Lio i oo a) a.) 0_ a) millms-m° 0 CL) Cr) ...—. wir--- CICS illitgli C./) W a co - O 0 to O N (0 co M a co. U r., CO 10 N: O) d•' LS) O O O r O to I0 co r) -t 00 N) N ". c.) — F to- O CO N O r ta M co t ° O) O Lo 10 Of N O 00 in (9 O O O co in ti CO o CO. O CO I U) 00 M O) O , O � O � fry:it) M 0 `: in co N0 0 N. M O e- N O M ?,; '< CD r CO to W I- .> (0) a) U) r. y O .ca) k a) O _. L • Rd N OL a) V O C t cts Id os C al N Y V - - O )• mac 3 u. o� C � 8 -0 U) C `m co m � a) co c co = t 0 (a L C L L L L Z 0 a) co cn a) o. cn cn •J co a� O cn a� mow'.d rn ;f cn a a 0 cc cco 4 3 a UI.! v °;coZ �- oa �c� t0 A ca �c, rn cao'S �rUI UI 111 ir co Rgu ppCD cD to .40 0 ID ZpC3- �� © ia co co ?miO� ( 1 Oc cr CD co 0 C NNW. cr it," 113z cb rn 3Zyo Cid 0 OC y00 c0 o C 8 CoocQc = c c � _ c4, Capacv m o �n' m v cDI o � -a omC n c pS Q a mmacoO. no on13;o a o o co (S•JvlV at co 90 eg: CD -13 N cu to I' 3 co N c�D s• •c) �; a n( 0. o. 3 `Q m m m a •a3 a CD G co 3 3 cn co (a (n O Co) to Oco _ .► i O O O a)) O co O 00 W N O -0• 0) oo o m o 0 0 o O O o a) 0 0 O O O '03 O ? O (n fv Cn Cn O tv O O O O O O C7 m 0) 0 P N co N co Co0 00 00 0011 O (3)0j V CA W 00 O On O O O f.03 O Cn 4).. CL) O N O O 00 000 O -L o N O O O -� O C3) O Co O -� O N W CO O (C) O O (fl N cr t0 677 V 0 E as 0) 0 0 bor b IXD ao 3 a) o" 5 _ bo (4 o °' b nil 3 ti in CD Td III U vaS an a.. 0 ..0 El a 0 "0 co .5 v v g .0. .cs 4 u v a ` , a b a s III CDItfi ' 40v1 '8 UI 8 t48 o 6 to 8 84 6. ani 0 �p 0) r 6 m 174 1 cd o iri ,� ++ ° ++ 1111 O O G. -11(/)--a ° o ju IP, 6 '2 2 "o 'a" � c„, . 0 .5 i... 0 ,c . tb V v3 0, cu a) CS CO us g a) 5. t P.-.1 1.. � 1., ) •5 c� q O) oia v b i m vto a~ 0) a) I b ° � C° +; VV c1111111 g Ia 0 aW 3 N � co co. OIC . O Oi- .•-• CO N1- t... -.R. co co OO) NIS OM OO) O) I- M 0) i- CO O M O r- M M CO O co co co N O U) Cn O) O 4 O CNI U) U co (UO co co U O CO r. CO CO N- d 1— 0 CO U 1- M Nr p.; M N 0 e"% e- x- 0 et e- CA CO 0) 00 O i- CO CO N tp cl a O N O N- i— U) O O O f' Cot'- cMeh i- 0 � C4) Oet O) CO co - CSIO CO CO OCV i— M C6 Oc N N r N. r- 4 M) CO N CO N. CO N- i- to a- O) C•1 CO 0 co CO 00 1� co ` co .4 i 0 0� CO07 Cf) C `_ co N O) N 0) m Q. Q I C O O a_ 0) E c Ts 3 co E E asI V O O a2S oSS c O ,~ r CQ a 0 t9 O '0 i E = �' a) cca a) 0 m $ a) m " a) a) °' -0 o °' m o a a) -0 u a) v F' 0 -0 V C v C co 0 C 0 0 C V C 2 O c i U = 0 o c c y ° E R C r o c 'L c c y 0 c >= m ca = 3 ca = a m = ;e Cu M c c6 M t t 3 L `t o . s.. E 't c nit c N 't o C 'C o' Q5 ‘5. ° ML...-, 0 O 5, p d 0 y 0 p t 0 �,, O N n t- O 3 L a) = L 7 t- 0 2 m N a) U) ti tT U) U) 0) G. v) C) 2 co 0) Z Cl) 0) 0 N C) a s co 0) O Q 0 co 0) Z (f) C) C v) a) O to co 2 m co e a cc 6 c H a 3 n b b r+ 0- (nay • •• • •• •• •• .may CD cO C0 0 p rt "TV � Cfl N O 'C (C x �C tg, 65... (J1 co O �s O CTt r CA rt O zi gro mg8i454 Ft ig $t * ? 4 1,11. Gam2, 1 Z 4 4 --.4 c< cr n ct „,, .-1 ti to 8 04 = VRJ ".,0 - 04 .4Km tcm ttilil tR '88 = It:4c9. (a) e.p c4 0 r-II- mr411 R . ,-3ipJ ,./ PIV Bff ' cemgg ct (,) a2 ,o a P r-F, CL • • n co~ k A .......... v, CD Z O Ol O a Cn b b rt rt Cz g. a .i., 4 4 q * 9 CD CD CO CI) ata D m •c m -J l C c c upwrc n �° c s= O OD c co oCp0a -, c -o caM ago a 2 _ 5 a N 2 a s x R o , a o o a mow a o m a o a 2 N a � M a cln m r. (D n cl. m m m m (u 0.o O co O n — N 1n (a N _. -' C71 00 6. O (0w) 00, N 001 ONO 'A O 0) 0 . — .� W N) W — 0) V Cn - ? N -I CII 0 O (O 00 CO -IC.) N) ) N) V N01) A 0 co _. O 0 N CA 0) A v N W . 0 (O a -, CO N Co ? �I o ,.► ? 0 (0 W O C.) O �l �I O N .P — 0 0) . > m 33 -< 0) . OV _A O) 000 CO N 0 O v OD O 1 CO0O N 03 W 03 v 00)) (0 (.3 \ a C)) . O Cn A 0 Cn O UO) W (0 00 O V N O 0 N ? 0 00 O COo - 0) IV O -I O) N 0 N) t0 W in G) W in O *co 3. D Cl) C m D 33 .r g tr 1. W W c a)C 0 U O o 0. O c .ft U ° .i..' v U, a) to 1344C) 00 '' >,, C O do d', ' Tr cd tu) 1 411., ci _0_, 0 r.4 v••4 +3 I 0 C.) i ca g, x0 x 0, 04) 00 ..w ¢ �.›, W g ' hf 0. 0 � b o ' o � 6ogo o . b; ill 5 o d 4;4 az 110 el -I-, -I-' 4� � � � .iii t ¢ ° 033Fo �' ca000000 ° 3oc� om a . • � a) . . . . .��aA UU • Wwa3 M co 0 o) O N O N O p co co 4 M O O O M NO O N- 0 r r N- 0 N M 7,_ 4. M U Mo° rn ordN °t rs- p N- t )D O ( COpC) e.- ca M CO ..(9 t!' eO coCO: co0 c0 OO a O 00 a r- 0 co p 0) e- 4 p M O NG M O N tm e0) CD ad N et. U) O) N L0 'd) 0 N H5 NO COo O O N ul ON O0) oO , co 07 ` CO � i e- — M M rrt0`M� U) CO �3a 0 :.,,- V; 0) N -r,k; 0 a) en , r III O N O Y ill Uco 0 Hilt _ flU L 0 a4To >'r A � v � � cco ) Qa, � mo a � Cm La; , Uc In c a 0c Cm e 0 Sa) -a aa � cti ca O L cO a) Lv Oc6 O7ONO " 0OOO ON} j 7ONO ' = L O ( a 0)aC d La00 d n m 0 o a) O � m a c W N n Q 3 o rD el) wb Q+ CA • S'fgn p [� �p ►s rt to ig .\ A CD O • (n = 0 ri OA Er S• gN „) 00 ... p.& 00. , • • .• P-1: ° . • �p C Pg � p � 0 g � � � � � .Ii' 0 Z � • la a cp 1 r ' ►tD P Er 2 ichp, 0 M. eq. ) g e ; (Dv I . .• ' 'd D y O w Corn O C ( n ►`3 rtrq- D = go CL A O P 1r •�i . I o '* ►»� c Go a' ° ' ►1 E CD g CD A O A O to �oi O o. eD yaDwao0oao0oao0D V V V V V V V V V V0) 0) 0) 0) o) O) 0) 0) 0) 0) Cncnu, CnCncncn01cncnAAAAA0 E V 0) CJl A 0) N — 0 CD CO -4 CD C71 A W N — 0 (0 0) V O) (Ti A W N — 0 CD CO V 0) CD A W N — 0 CD CO V 0) 01 0 XI . * * * g g * * * 7 o 92cn Cn (00) (n cn x x x x xxx v -ov -o y m m a) a) m m a < m m CD EF ? C) •. o o Fi• m m CD v o o CD O O Z Z Z C 0 0 • c a) < c� m p Cn O E. o rn co a Q < a < CD N N O r- to C) CD 2 0. 3 O• CD > O O n c O O _ co d co �G 7- > > g m m sv m (D (1• 3 ,< m oc < 3 m m m a o Cp N s rn w v, C. C — O >D fD 3 La N u) m .< �' (' co ' 5• m co w _ C" o) CA A UI OOD v A Oo N N C O) O N OD V W ,CNO 0 W -s co Ni CO O A 03 N OOI O O O ,COO -N+ N & W V N W -+ co -0 "'• W 0 V IJ in IJ W CO (0 (O 01 D) (O Ul VO O A V Ut 1 A W O m CJI W 0) W 003 Colt A n (D 03 O A io IV �l (.1 W A 01 01 V O O -+ CO V -+ O -+ W a CO CD N O N N -+ -• C11 O N N V A O N O) CJI N co N co O Co V V -+ V UI A -co CO 4 a .� .- ' N CO CO UI CO O O (JI coOCWJI N �i -s -co N m A O N -� O (D N OV A 0 0 W A CO O W O A 0 0 CO CJI A -1 A CO V W V -s CO OO CD AVVN -+ V A A A V -� O) O) in O A o) A co b V 'co -+ (b 0o N D) OD co in Cn :..� co A N IV in W co Cn N A C. A CO CD J I 0 CD NO W •.C•► O ) 0_W CW O ( A O N CD COvWONWOAWVNGNl0WNNIV CO O NWNVAA0A03OD OD O) CO VW CO CO V N CO A O O ) CO CO W CD O CO CO V - N,O iv -s in N N CO O O v W CO Co IV O IV O N V 0J aD AO •WCOSt6 (N �, fn 0_ CDD CD 03 W N A A ' CJI O C -c') pp C.) — N 0) -CO O N 4 3 O N W OD V O CO,oCO 03 O 0 O V W CO N 0) A N O CCOO CCnO O W 01 00) W aO) CO A COOCO CO O v A 03 V 0)) A COO A ; °' CO CD CJI co N Co V V CO W V CJi O N V A V OD V V C) A IV N CO -+ N N O Co V W V O in 03 -+ A O V A N N -a -a N N v W N v W p Cn CD L7 0 -co CJI N O O V N O -+ -co ' O v Cn Co O V W V A CJI CJI N -CO N N D '� l CJI V C.) 01 0 0 CO 0 W V Co 0) CD o) 0) V AA0 ACO 0) (0 _ 0) <JI AA OD N N Co - CO N N C O O O CD 0) N W CO 0) CO OD CO A N V CD N 0) CO A (0 COO O) co 0 0) CJI COA A 0) 0 co N N (o O) O) — 0) — — (JI (JI O A O) O — IV — — N Sl co -� N C.) m -4 N co C4 Co3 COJ1 O O 'coO A N O IV O) in UI O IV A A O V CO OO in V (D C. co v co _ V CA NJ 01 co N W -+ O N _� r N co C!1 CD CJI •••••A CII N O A V O) O Co O W W CJ1 CJI CO V W CO A Ul cr)0) O AAW COA O (o CO N CO N N Co CJI Co (o N -4 -4 o) a) CO W o) W W V Co Ul W CJI V N CJl CO CO O o) O oo j W W A co O CII N 4O A V o) o) Co Co N O) 0 m W A N V CJ) CP co "co CD Ul OD ry W O v Co O) N 0o 0) 00 0O (O A 0) N A O 0) A "-sv •-s in 0D N 0) 0) 'NN CO N (.0CO (o IV - ° C C C CD C Cp C C C C C C ry ID C C C 7 fl 7 7 7 DI D) OI 7 7 7 7 7 7 d O O D. M N m 7 7 7 7 O 7 7 Cmll 7 A m A A l7 3 7, p 7, O. O O O O. 7 7 m • d d -a. v -o C) -a -o C) C) C) a a' -oti' 3 z 3 v v a' oa . v' 3 C) a a. X 3 3 0. 2. a �i ; o. 3 5° 3 0 ul 'a v v v m m m o o m DIC m m >CCv /v o o m °1 m o o n�Ci m Oji mG DI n n�-1 m m CD m CD CD O m Z. m m ( C Co m m m n ! n m m co co co co C) (o m m a) Dl m m CD o °� °: 8 o �: o o m m m m co m co— C) m N 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0' o o' o o o cb8 8 w o 0 0 0 o o o o °� 8 N 5. N N (O N 7 7 7 >r 0 O N 5CN N N N O x 7 CQ coO O O O O 7 O O 7' y N N co co co N CO co co CO mCO A CD A 0) CO co (co co V O CO CO -4 N V Co) W 0) • O W CCnii N OA) OO) O UACTI) CO (OD CO V CO 0) CO 01 01 01 CJl CJI A CD CD 0) CO (n V A CD A o O. 00 O 0) W CO (Ti V N A V A V 0) CP W W CD CO 01 CD O .-.- a i Cl L��QQ Dl C!) N ° 0 C : O i U z cd Y 0 Z -1--. \ 5CO 0 a a i s C n J�_ L ; 0 _ O ,NOIDNIHSV O—_ O _________< a ¢< U o O Tt NZ znmQ a w w Z¢ 1W4aZ N 1 IV — -----J Z Z ¢ b0 N Z Li_— ZOm _ __ _____ V VJ m y 0 7 O< w• 2 . _ . _ ____ . W Z O ¢ • .. :0° a rZ 2z_ = z_-- — m U y 2 l m O J YJ m 00 a _—__1---___......._ 5---._..I----- ~J w w Z --- O ~ Y aw 3a a 3 a �a I a _.- z . O I1 Ll' Zao 2 Z r I ¢ U 2 ¢ w Z C ui us r- *ri a 6 r-___. Z Z ---- Cr' �l_ ._ .____ -_ H ` O 3 O r w= a ; s ,,,,, z a O Y i _s it.' s a O Z a n Z 3 a m O y a 2 W IS N O c6 ILIewe C I-. Co I� O Is- I� CO Cf) CO .— N (O CO 1 to CO• O N N CO (O (O N 0) f� "Zr to 00 I. 0 CC - CO CO N- U) O O) CO O) CO O CO CO I) O Ii) O O to to (n CO O co ti CO N GO n N- O) CJ)) V V ti (O U) CO CO I� 0) CO O I"- I` U) CO ( 1` CO N 0) O 0) N- Cr O 0) CO a 3 Ocl). - d O) _ O C Y m Y 0 O Y a) to () N C O N N N N N O) Y .. O .. Y N Y C C C C N N c Y Y '� C 0 '0 '0 •C •� C C C C .- 0 •0 ( y N C• 2O2 O C .N 2O .— ZO 0) L C () 000 C) O 00 O O O O 2 2 2 y N C C ?` C l0 N C O C O C U) O N C d O O d d N LL N U O) O N O) C) O CCD C) C) C) i O c 0, y 0 - "' 0 lC C) m N N N U O) O w 11 U m m m rn m L . is m a m m m •°) .N m a dTO ro °� 3 °' 16 16 To m m m o_ a 'E t > N > a 3 3D a — o 76 a d o o a s m m is d a E d Q E a d n n n a CO 3 - a ca. a �' m V m Ts a o_ -P.,- m a '� a n a a a a a a a a U U .� .- •- •- ."' '- 0- U 0_ a Z. 3 u OS O• 'c .0 E . a 't r E .c .c i d E .5 .c .c o ,� 0 E -,3_ c v � E- c > > E , •c O 'O 7 c 7 fl- •C r 2, 774.7.•c v C N > c c co 3 m C .`o *C IC C C C C O- -C a 5 2 2 -07 M in 2 o. 2 z n 2 2 2 2 a 0 2 2 2 z 2 z in in o_ a C7 M v; co. co. O V 01 O V M m N r O co. N tb IA '- N O t` O '5,1). r O V M N co O � V N �! cs, N N M O 0) °`'2 c`:2 N ;,II): n N N N O 0) O V S V (MO N N N 7 A O 00) .- O ;71 A r 1. N CMO N r ,, N (Cc) (0 - e- O (0 N- N O U) N-N N Cc) O O M O 0 t` O Ij) 00 U) (V M i , CO co_ r aA co U) r M CO M n O M (O tb 11) M t` l'7 a" M u-) N N CO N r- 1flfj M (V M N M l N IOn C (.1 >,.. u) -0 CO r N � .- co. co � N � r O r t` N U) co. r n r- U) O O N O N O N rt;,-. (O Tri..: V O �; lO�) l!)0 N — � M tg N (O O C N (NO INA GMs IO _ 0 M N N (rO 7.r_ M M "a- = r (No: COO N r N r 1 0� m p N COO tb `� O COO V O M O � a, 0 N- 8 'V' N O (O O M Gs M 0 GO 4 V M O) r 0 0) lA V M In r S O W 0 .- 0 "FS �S a) O — N at N [T . N N CO �+.v 0 t!) co V 0) co O co O N N- N 'Cr CO N N V 0 N .— 0 0 N O) 0 N N r O N co, O) N N co. (0 N O M N M M 0 O ('ts t� O (O GO I� (V V O O O (V C"1 O t� to N O GO Ih f� O (O O (O fM co O N f� N CSO N O CO O O Q R - I- — O ' — 4 ' 4 — V O) ' 4 ar- ((0 O N O V I!) N 00 I� N V) e- •- `- N C E j r- (O r- (tl) N- N N .- M lA GO l'�) U N O _ . M V (O N to O Mco O co 0) CO CO co (O O N CO r CO. V CO O r U) CO V CC'. O O) tTOV MMNOO C4 Elf; (1 A V n O r-: - O V cul 0 cii cn O vOO n 8 2 N U) M NO aOM O CO N N N (O O .- V Ur O W NN 0 V OM O M M ` O N O O ti M 0 Lo ACZO ,_ co_ OOWOMNOMN ) NGN0(VUGONC? (O M CO V N N N co- M' MN O I r• O O O N O O O r N r M IA V O N CC fn tb O h M co O CO (O V O in I!) M N (O pM� M ((Op O • GO CA aD Cr!) O O (G(++O�� O O (O (V (+�� (O GO V O O CP1 O) N ;.-,, (O IA SI O) - co co 0 .V- COO CO N CO V N- N .— N V CO M .- N In 00). INA INA CO U) 0 CO 0)0 N .- .- N M O 0 0 0 r O O 0) .- N N CO- N (l M N N QN M N- M ," O N N• •– 10 (O ; U) to IA n M M r !n O O 7 O (O d1 IA O 0 M N M N N O O (O N M /b O %'; O (M N- (O V' co co O N - O p�j IA r O co N GO O M In O N O O N N N GMs N- N N O (r0 OM) V CO N O IS N r N CO O O 0)) N CO co O O r 111.. 0 N r- 0 .- .- C').. co (O N N 0 .- .in - r rco N • M .- M IA N M (V co -,- Tv- (O 0 V) N 0 O O C) Cl) CO N QC O N 3 0 7 a' O O- p O O T C U O C O O Q cc E C O O C N m C > (y0 N (D O O O t Y N ar (Q _ g to O L CJ O O O C W ...2 ,30 ±-.. . 4" 0 N to _d N > . Y 0 3 Y '0 O E d 0 2 C 7 C N U co C O U Y Y C O U N y .1:2 (n } >+ +' C N w C) aT = O2 a co al L .c t6 O O O O` m O O (Q — N O >- Q) O 7 (O (0 (0 (0 (0 0 f6 (o (0 N > Q = < < m m CO m CO m 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O C) 0 IL u (i 0022i —' -) Y Y Y Y J J J J J J M M WQ 7 N (vJ in (p CO 0) O N M 'Cr UO CS O N N N NM N• N M N GNO N O M MN M M M O M M m OV VN M V 0 3 • " 0 is osr a' o .4 5 AMI 33 Ag !D 'g bm0. sw ctz op . ,o opfin°` va Roos: tz Billions of Gallons O �•1 ►pt k ►det, 01 op 'p� O .'p1 C! A. GI 0 0 0 0 0 0 o O ... GP3°-- �O-r w ~ , n A 3 M C C w E°5 t0 1 ' ��;• o eC �p ,nf [D lD C ►t r~3 frtD oT LL l�9 b .971‘.11)5° t , �D ►7 rt : el A - A� h O f�U � ' p tUn T Ei .t,) ,,,, �• c� " o • zae m pq lD '{{gypp' A �,vacigEn n A rt p 11 51u°, ff * ffo eD 3 rt O 5. 0 me, . O A o b :Qt � w g "c to o CD NO, 0 01 0•19 'd115 3 ko r nz o � �, ,�, . ati 0 CD (n S rt r•+ o O omm6mm o � °cam �+ ri. on 1b �p � i ; Iii !N Fp'1 [DrtCO ° [DPG'� 0) 33 eiM Im rnAOm- Ds : q::. C F72 -I A m ❑ ■ �o o � � c>' mmPigi w gagg " � Rg � n � o � co c '1 cn 0 >— 0 O O _ CD r 1Z . Cr) w i - L L Q ^, a) O L 'U Y/ VC/ w. .a: �-- ; 0 • .* , O. F-- C * °_ C) rs* 100 ** * 10601000 * *1 * '►* 010mmrol *4 *_ f( * Pail t ♦♦ rte♦ • * * * * ♦4* L' * AAA w * * * i RI . 14 * * * » .01' ♦r * * * s r * r •♦ : 'k* w L ► *. 1 4 ♦ _.yF*,--* y 4* L #. 4 Lw * **wL 1. ****14' ******:* : 41 * * * —L._ ._—- r 4 w L w *fiL '' ► �l—r--r rr of** * * w op * i * r L t 4 .\_ * * ,jx * * » * * : * 4 t 4 ** * 4 * �,__ * ** * ♦ * * 4 w ** *4* * • **** * * * , 4 r r * * r♦ 44 **rt 1 * I '� • L** * *44*,.. *4� * **.* • »L * * ►* L * * r** * * ** ♦4* * r * * ♦ * * r rr * * r * * * ** * * * * * * • 041 4 *♦ * t *y✓_.--,_*---2!" v� cc 7 I.......I.mm.mmm------------- -ccn— c% -, t) 0 r:., .5u) h' iz ‘1 •oz, c. .. 0 ono b � � o 'E . 'd `� o u a In I., W Ch rr c"� a; cd 'C C �; (1) "FT3 2 , 0) r4 o ..... `• ] 0 E .4, - co i-. ca u. ,04-0 cp • v — ,t, 00 .5 o �7 v id s~ E .�, � a ° O oo , .5 b �S pa a a� Sao A a co �, es 1-,U_ a> o 'O ++ co o 0 c5 S VgOO) 0 „ +� 'CO OM 9, � U '� � Cs, ai; c ,� 51) O CO = 4j Or, O Lam,, O 04 cp T s ' O S (.5 cd ; U C o.,+V „0 O .t cd rn N. � � >' �cil C , 0 ,-, (1 p J N \o •O ° vgcui oc.) zi 2 c o 1 '5 .o a) ° '4 g .F:) g . d . 6 t• .o cs _ CCid o L2 .5 cdg r" cd U id O d coapp, cd ° H g 0 'ri d 0 130 0 4.3 O A CO V a0 0 ° +O+ too . cc 1 } N o .o o v, o 753 00 12- V' V M co N N ch a Z rl — �a! (/� �y �.0 ' 7� M4be LJ.! ice, rl 1�'1j �r ((�� O (/l t� t� ... suollsJ;o suolplg v .5 9 .� j v ,_, t~ cd U +.� •� .� co 3 0. c O CL Pi'p 0 b° Pi a i " m Fo Billions of Gallons '� c r c g rt a 0 a z g. e 0 CA ns o i o ca o cZD1 D a rt g.b' O CD cD PO M momm.....micl 4 " "(t4 Jan co A. g 0 � w Feb CL � CA °P. rt 4 CD go °." o 1. O ct P CI c) fD B ° M r* p Mar : ,•-, ..,Immommommimmo 0 ' ; A.�lac woo caw " . cApr o 2." - Y Juni=11 01 cno v b v�„� � Jul �- we s 2 Go' dam ° w C. al "C e � 0cp 010 p Q. Cc. ro fA 2rt 't Aug ■� � o ° 4 ° � � v' � � ch Sep :•..:> 0. n 0 r3� � �Go 2 �' p � r+ g g c� A� m ° III n Ci, r w4 rt 3o■ Ii G �, � ° ate ac w8 O 'diimmmillisc�Oi, SCJ' °, a CDog: �-• o C1' rt Dec C) O w b n 2.ca w CD "1 = cC1) 4 0. 0 c n �t pcoCii CO rn cu rte+ -a 41t 49'tta v 0 4J a 8 aL %C Zg C 1640 73: 41 a on O g i▪ g z ;8 eit I1JO O' ov.-. cd a) 0 cn o c 4 ?.p 'd v L1 C D eo 'g ,go � � �r. � o8 O g .4) (?il 4 co v m cu „.46DuivcuOt moo ' c 4cd• c9 ta4 00 0mo o g CC 0 �_• -. N ° vi c° o �, .° '� �' 3 o b %1 v y rn 'O crii. au a� cuti) 41:5 ° • 9, lei ami o v V +' p, A+ vIi o o o u0c tea tz fcs g:g M U v 0 cd p ,.,� �'. cH +; U Ca p , i'c O ++ o ° •° O y aca t . p cd cn p' Ch � �" IcIgh) 44° jwok moo° o � � U 11Iflu1iHutU1ll co .d 8 Ina) aom (I) g cc '- '- 0CCCCC CO 0 r4 OtO Q Ts -• E U U 0 0 0 0 0 0 p) o) Q ^� 9 t 8 i ' L � UUUUUU Q- a ziv • � � a) a) m a) m CD CII)) cr) o 14.4 . 4 .5"5 • a d 0 0 0 0 0 0 D75oo • Laaaaaa • afiEEEEEE n' '0 � Mco 'n >' 5 v aC°i a`6i xI om m m lie 9,= a � •• �°0, ~ ° • z znco co u) w C wouia - o N t() t1) O N N CO LO N CD CO CO O ° cow C r 4, O N r O O) 00 (O CA :4 ��+ U� g o0 C� N r it _ es Q p � .SO co 3 co vp 0 o •a ,� a� C .O. Cl) 4.33M N N N O O CO C N 2 L co A 5 o3 § C1 , Q 3 aa� 4v u 140, 0 8,00i40 co ate+ M M O) O O o0 el• LI) O) N CO eh 0 C 0 '�y 5"4 U p . r 't o3ONa) (OO) (O (OM etMof �o co O •� I ' 4+ pr3 '� 0 2 (►n }.) 5 9 co co (q 4 j M : o ++ +p.+ +a0 + Loi p C Ou"�+ ga) � «, id a) a 3 8 ell U° •' ami +ag ci • .a aa) 3 ° _ ,U., p O '� C� �" nHaL 180 ca ooom M r N M U) (O I•-• 00 O C -1V i., o V 0 o O 50.1 cc CC LL aVCU30CUCo g ° g cc-4 a38 U.) cgo o ° 4 a 1ao . 04.R ao m co 3 �► DN -ri cci 73 ilj mo \■� V�XPiiwor � r+ XI }... x. 03 Islip h33 ° ". Cri' 4.111' cf) -1::: (c)--17;11 ■ �� 0 00.' Illmirip-A.Illiiiift_ ow _., 414, 4 5 i Illmillatiql4Jin i- 4UUHftni:: � U J so Iri in 01O°mN<m ww .rtzooo m C l CJI ES aaai cm a 11 g brQQm liLd � � �° � �S 11111111111p. ii * ca CbdEWArt C. 0 ...a i. gi a e g or i' 1 1 gg. 5 -n�c g 4 -* ► CD011!Inic, .ss 'D l al IRi ° cr`° i ° gRii341,&' 1pAP, oaooel * e' il g ei a a c.'g 9 CM ° P (VD 2. a ig-,, ... Ill2.S Cn4g4 fIgflQ rtag ! Qd1I1q Oin C � :.--..... a° ° g• io : S'l o e+ era 6 i 8 g " qA g `'. s' 0 §. tA ii-i) T w A fAFD al OP _ ll 6 eb 23 rn cn It: 'a N Mpa. 0r. v.i z CD■ . O w '^ 912 O4--..'s. O rtC CP 11 p. • FOP � crit OG N _ O5C oO 5 0 C .2pap0 AC:. °Og z A) o r* as0Z6* 4 a. 0 o 1st g :1 qg g gi. CPA _." 9 1 0AI- P. i i:i p_ W rt * (b lD D lD01 A O eCh1 4W Cf) a ° vt W � a O A �w-r WlDC o fa) crct e-r co• i NCDc, 04f [D pco 1a co 01,1 :> : o�NfD0W O [9CD aoNC2 : • Q b�O . �CO ii � � � cn � vp° • • • • 0 • C ,.:..':• :: Fri" a)C oogomo pl 1.-1 Al.'•1.1 "....::::.:.:......:..*.i.si.'•::::::::. ::...•••••....:..••••:::.•••...:„...........:....:„.•...... .................,...„..::::-:::.;:...,........;..;.,...........;.;.;......,..;.....•........; • XI • m m IiluiHfl --I o E *w S. N c C co 0 co cn ro a3 ' CD ff b~° dnOr DPr N ch• o v to" CD ` a C as °i °v o ° r) rn la 4.) M 44 ::,„ -a .5 Ts s. +, .4. 0 / e >: ragli gpu 0 O 6 C3 ii flU c co bo moa r ch a a� , CD 83oaO zoo� mo • ci2 04 S1884-F4 8 b � c c e 0� > 'CS in es a) co O 8 tun o � 8aa o` i � In ofirrilw3v� c0 0 iti] oa � �, 6 tiry fil .� . y � i � 41 $ ' ° p � g ,o % � ofa'� a ` `*'' _ iiiint p a) oA Di 0 1 ° Milltill1117 ,o 0 CA.r) I u> se, . �Ati'NI 0,, w � CM ++ N x O d112 H E 0 4- 0 0) _~ . b0 i' i fiHi Ufl .g c. a too4 003- ; o I � lal m o CO 1:r to ccw c0 O 0 4 W V 1A N '� N- N- c0 ,..i Crr O> I-- c0 LO in O) �! co N. r w r DN a) � an'� b 4) 0 Ii o C o 0 0 0 o o et Cn 00 0 CO et ch CO N o l4 N N .g N r r 01 CD N- N N CO CO 0 ..5"� X04+"- w 0 M O r- A- A .5 C Co UO (� O / .5 U 46 .� U et- O M CO Oad) +7O 14 U ° 0001 01 c c., N Qs COMCD C14 CO v ���++ V a) CO A- 1-. coMU' C O cg A r e- o co, O11 ° � � to C rte-+ N M 0 0 O et O in O N 0) O> Q) ..- CO in W O U O ;3E; O up e- O 0) CO e- a- O o a. b 3 _o ees 0 g t g o O 00 eh N e- M 00 s" O U O O in CD O 0) C0 0 I� U) CO a o V L o r CO Ln CO0CO H O CO 0) c �Q (Q m r- r T O i M A+N ob °) c° co0coil a0o aco N> >, U rn o N o> co ,- , o N Cl) p 0 0 0 0 0 0 N � U = o o � � o �n �n0 o CO00CD 0 Nr 0)) 0 v o CO m f' — v.a) C0 N e- Tr CZ U t*cn00 N 'O y c0D C) om ,..I .-, 0) O o U .� O in co 0 in 00 N co M O) COO CO co 0 L 0 ,1,-1/20 ,(65000 m N- C 0) CO v- > 03 eLL� Ley O V 4 co0M I� CD 0 1CV ~f) O c� O tcg 'J>.1 C� A 0) in e- CO cti T r4 c to g F, .� 0 O 0, c.) 2 0 4) c •5 rte i� .�V OM '� CO '� U >+ O N o ?� a) iISa� C3 . 'run ogQ'a c m .- CL 0 i +, ,� m U �+ (� j ,R3 c c °' c CO -2p k a) a1 P • U L v ° to 0 c `-2 o o0c �, olw o m � aa5-13 = 0E- 0. 0_ = = O F°- >- � i-. � � i � 0 v. CD ° �] z A vr (D lD �phHiffh ) d '►'� wU' (D 'd ^ ►C3 O �, O a FIg 0. O 3. OEcDaf�D A p w `" (D p1 �5- -1 0 fD 4 A {p �* A o .< C• ap 0 ►7 ,�� A A �+ a rt * W O P� 'g (D Cl. c a FD-' 0 rD 0 CD rt CD I.+) p� �• a 00 a> 0 " ' a " o CI) c�C po o •zoocD co w . W ac~ v 1cg ry O�" ¢1 O p ' O w p fA ' rt D0 C °� cO 'd A o 5ow � aE ° ° ell 1W g A `� " W o 1- 7c' a A ESC op. +' ; �' `C � 4',s' g s �• c c. N .9 , 00. c 2, C rt4 g ccC1 W a, C So 8. 9 °"ate �� co ° E. C�* •c�nb c0 ►y O lD G fCD " 06100 p A el) 1 ,'L7 x. W a A 0 CD cf ,. 5) D CD C.* CCW [D i aC �, „o,, , c D W rt �j rW-. G. p g ,` .,, CIDco a A Q' (gyp lD O ,b W p1 'co0 °r.S' (D cC W C °� c►j '�D•' N g (1 § 0 a g 5 2, CPi Cl) p E . O e�+ A " cD O0 1-ow '� A c�S Er+ co i co CD e C-4 col o, a r* co rDOa. a' ►�' o a' �55 5oma 0 5 �. co [D rt r* `-• jCD �� co 0 " r* �Ar b W co E. ,..i.��jr A' CO c A ~ '" �C �~ W p q O v., rtrTW iD VI i. g i 0. 0 o. o .— aPp i `� r bo: 1I: 0Ar•r ITJ D.s viv Ico 1-11 �125r�v pOJ LrUo 5L °>1 C:) ti i � Cr et 8' e'. g 0. g a' g g maaWb ' cC C-1 GO Calb � c, a ,,riii oot. 'I :11,,11 N. 34 *._, 2 _5..1 ..p. ri- c., :4- iE 9 65- q 111. CD qk 'a a ,i O ►�O ° ors P 4� CD aaC Wx ; ° 5' o0. .\ o Noc0. "d rtv E. L pew NIA Wcp„ 0 g i '0 g ,�0 rt 0 S`� `� N 0 17 0 rt Its W ►c't rt toii....,#), ,),.1 _. , fi ,7 0 r�-(2Y- 0 to =' Z 1R'5' . 0 rt0 �`.' ar r'Ti w Win) ,G fD ►�° fD fD 0. � �' �' Y,s r, 0- .-1 0 s st g g 5 ...., icil) 311. • r CD *:co„ rot" fCDW -< D -ate � � ..f B r3 0 g 0 6-3 M fn 5 N. N. g * 0 8 i 0 @ § 1 B cp 1 P 5. E- i ag i If) ? lev 0 C g. g. /1 ,c3 'Cn d 1 C ° ; 00 �Q °+ ' i oo ; co § O 'v s ° rs .° R °R° a � = El et A3 cf,z co :r 1 ."-2 „nS : ;K - MZ : 'aDisp' too „ °..c 1 g. = D CArt '� O o aNA.AbatC,, rt ° tp U °7 let,aW ..1WW p,wo b� ai � °. " 0 ° r � cDCri ,� ° "CDr+gCH� EWW O. ., 0 = A6 4 VP+ ! R ► g• �'CA { f. •-tD j "g¢ 5 Oa t O DlDl i 5 18 8 g g• ' ev w - Na -+ "; c9rta ft, 4 CW co " o A Qw r Cg - CcisA cD wjA "4 1 ess�g 5. D A W O spg3 yg ae. g Qg C,y 5. R ,91 g id g s - 5' ' gs a - .0 g• 0 g i P4 .r4 (4 8 tel r--+ .-- v. Q 0 0 0. i o — n . . o = * .. ErcLE gE' Recrii via no $13 p,) R "7,-, (2 0 0 ). q 5 ,,, ... 0 'g c, 0 8 (4 :11 .65‘: '-‘ cell). 10. C, ri- 0) 0.. ::4). 1 M n ril — R t. Eh 13)n) - cF. ' ti p OR' [D coo. t�'t7 o. a 5 a °i` A. gyp +El Y° ._ eDtort, tT o 0 o C a 40l !� © p .d rt ' O p` a web " a �+ w,Pa •W o Sa .cam 33 n • gq .9 � Wo co � � a cold coma �S. a Ca cncD E F § cocr lis QF-w z °' cc N _-.* S Ca M cv r — tt N02 4T ib `csL CO 1. 3 N r ......75/. IA cli:---- -i, cl, uji 7___' ' F(I,____'s., ca :—.). --1) to -0) f f 4:3 s( ( 1 mcm CO b. i '40 �C° c.) 4., 00 = %Ig Ti..5 +.. .0 A li g.5° c' 0 -5 ,„E5 4 s.,.... q. 2 E fb4 s 7)1 d sii2 s,c), ,g_i cu : 85 v V. -ia' Ti4 co 3 = 3 2 v . tr., !: gtroi ,cou) ....:,02 , , t 0 .' 0 �� N v. ...TN, C.)C.) a 0 ° " o VC) t 5.° 16., .R 6 4) 445 fcl ° C co cd ni cz WO Ts 6 II . : ''' g co 6 Lri AM 11111 LLHJ ir ; ta_ , . _ 0 0 i 9 8_, 7."..,.. :.::: sh....ID1101106 � FA—I 4‘284601 -91mo %4‘ Apr . a Miff _ _ I! III tr) >- 8_, 5 .– < 2 .7.. 0 ' ..,_______, -'1, ' 'mmim 'mmm•mmmmm /I. 1 1:---------61°"4-11'44:::---1-..1- a) (4 VI * eD 0 > ri- 8 et. --1 m , = 33 -ri (0 CD •-. -< CA q e) > 0 CA CO 00011 A E 0 11, co 5 OA V CD 1 0., CD CD 5 5 6 a CD CO Illi ce cD m Cr co er. oo. 5 CD = O. c ‘ 0, _ 0 ci, t 45 ets, .... ....-E Go- eD ca. 11,---‘ .---r cr, _., CO E rh a) et' r-•• 0 co) ro _, ° • lk f 3 0 ? et• 6 0 ..... i 6 g ' e-I. pa Am _ la) CD H 6 a g . 111110111 C16 -... zi -o. 0 a Z , - CA l- a...0. . 4 ...... _. . .,..„...„ =, . . 4 (4 k< or. &1 CD CD C'D 0 2 cr `••••• •gh 0 A CO K1 0 pa 0 Q. arDlo go ii o 8 g q Cr •-... , 1 0 0 PO 0 0 5.— 0 > gt IR ii r- '4 ,_!. ..... 0 0 ....i ,, I r ' -. r • •,.. ..."...' n ,, . :.. .. 0 r...r , 0 r) • • , ' •.' 0.) r ,...,."., 0 0 0 r.'.. .... , • .r. .. , .. a a C.0 C,( • .. . Fp' r........0 l',)0,. .• • ,•• C r...,0 )•..•r,....,• - • • :c; 0 0 bir 1,,..),.,r),,,f,j00 r CD M . . 0 C •0 0 0 ,c,„, o 0 0.-, 0 r •••Z ; 0 0 ..........V ••r.r" r •r r- rr t..Cr r NINA WelM,M. CC .r. • C. 'r Lr L r • r/IV, ', la.) Irit ... C ,,,, C " •I r• r j rj r r (r) ga 0 0 *ON 0 jr• °°'IMAM Vir Cn. 2 0 o 0 r •0 it,:vitr...4.71,1 ,,,0 0 gke.10,-.14,• _. il CO DO ermwri.m• 0 0 0 0 0 D • ti.iampx i ,y,,,,,,,rct,,,,,,,,, 'S6 VI • • CD _. 0( 0o oo0 10.1"4%.•&: .. = r)r r)0*0 0 R.241ality V490; -0 wre•••• r'•••••Nvio." •„1 • I., CY M. ( 4‹ CD C) CL . • •• r w., ), „ , , , ,,., ,„,„„ ., y. 0 , . , ,:Y),Y'O'' Cl 0 0 0 '0 0 1, .—..• en `-' 0 , .1 0 II I 0 t_3_3... • . mpir . .... . ., , . L --a. * .... II pe , a ilearew 0 rn 0) ......, ,.. _.... . . . • cr, = V CJ1 IV —a. CJ1 0- ••• 01 CO 1 CO — -^ Xa. 0 —•••. • * t 03 CD C) 0010 03 03 I CO I 0 pa Pa — = 0 01 0 1\3 — Cn (/) C) 03 0 = 03 0 Cn M 0 ..---... 03 0 ........... \... LO rn im E cUte., m ai in 10 a1 0 O U N L .4,--k Q E c w U > C ti a> , , 30 0_ . , Z£ . — - Q >- )Rv. 1•�_ 1; 41, et ,t/c.,___ 6.3r,,, ,., ac ) {\.r'v , in 9,i C A{ ez '',:4i\_ :, � , _'-- -_,-,,,--E-1 4' g' i _--7 —\\-1 ( - I , 1LOm \ a ( 1 ' �n •¢. I . _1_ __ o is 6,LL L1, ,4 r . oa-z E J ii is S2 w E > CCi r RSgi ° ° r 5 O �' 43 ( i- ' • • .._. iii—gN, , c° 3 ____,_ _ 4 ,. _ .. 4 , lirr 131 a 1-6 E co co co Ii5 ct) 45 1. ' Sv) S---e:/) i -- M AGI 0 O !-._�..-�7�Lf1 �--'--`. _v L b— .. 4 I � . fame -I � 8 .50E' � yfr" , fib r l ���. .s.'r — Q W a44 ti � ¢ Q� 11 (7) 11* Z ., 0 . .,., , ,__ , ,-, ri 6 ct-a_ 8 le ibg- 7U. S V 2 43. 5 cat ti (z V u -L-1 3 73 a E oev� O . t3' 'F��1 iii I N < A‘ ..n a 3 N -1-0A1 cn CO � a o E I cnu rocti g� ++ bil -._ cow i 1 0 _go i aletivs , , . ,_____i . _-,-. .., ,.;.i i ... .,,, ,,,. .:: ...... '''i,..,t7.:..:.::.. l' \° ° 4 tazits /^�L�E : .5 c'l f ... .....• . a � -- y0 1 —.66414 C �,'+'� ^ Oa 02 0 w7d'^�r7 G� i r su r cm NE 0 goo rti'i cz co Q : _ k. ;::::: : _ ` ate', �� V 1 --L ::.i...} s Toy gg_• 3e4�:leiei•�' 0 1 7 AM 11111111," �'�'`'�a " `3e � Q -----1--r- ............. �°' � �\�'.� Cf �. 9 *Mg ji w $ ova 1 o o o 0 ow I ; �$$' co ._s o IME>' N � �� � b ob °' � A aa +� cat4 a '� it , _ i Q cti b Q, o CZ o fy o � CatO0 3 ' NI -9 mo N ,, � 0 o 0) -' c 3 s U 0 8 I wog .5a t 'gin 1- E o L '� u A o Fit 0 0 � � c� og � t � o C� o f tw , vu m v'b no +r o g b .o i . ,v z H w c7 8A 01)``' Inv ��' c7x>' aoa OC a 3,_ ri -al u 6 ,1,) -5 'E 711 ,§ t M .-. 0 12 i cu 58 a a 3 � as • • • • • a xi C\-, \l&20,- \,'',--1--. \--;,--1, 1 •Tr:--ly 2Cli 2 2 0.. ,. .,„... ,c_,„ ,q,,, ,(6. 0 _< , C, 5 CD " e+ a 0., 0 w • '_ _��i \Si�p\S\� i —9t' 1 •,p i '11\ I —fid \4S33 ' 0 `• o ,i„ s I -ss ZS` j ,s 1,;e Asa & cD 0 , e"'" 6 4 - * A �, p I f'- I -�s � ,, 0 0 0 .-a C , 9�,gyp ��_F, \4 4���sI�s� \ �1 .5,_ s ¢r �► c co ::19,t..4,?.-{,0'\-`1.:Ni 20,1 `‘.p. ',Cr , ..f 2,,,,,--.i.:vo I :,....„,...,,,,1 \„,,,, (6 0 ao, P '11 O. cf7") . _00 '0,.. -t„/ •` , . ,i-"o1 s„ -vsr' m \ Q, ti/ fly o \ u'f �.i"S I 9—AB I, p`. ` .'S> � ►� ►�-+ r .moi CD p� Ft 6,4 ,T \ \ \ yes •f"� '-st Tsir---So 2,sp 1 : r4- „qE �.: CO CA _ 5 g la 7. \�o D < \ao-4" 8a) s rCD.t CD M C \ 01 CCD FS y �p ti —. co ti �-I {Wp A� m �. � . a 1 5 V 5- 5 tiggag rA g ..rivg (Arksig ' 4 " a. 5 0WEIV lD rp § O rt f� O fD fD 0 rT 142 'S) -5- g C O� M O. M MME 1 5 ► p l e ,, ti g 0� ►� J� ID Cl) O0, 0 � � .�-•. d Co 1 � �' o crO rt � C �. �'d �' cfl (D 5• ma . � o `"' a. PO § � Ng h Bei5 °" gode4 ' co a a. 5 " f D C a o n w cD �c £: co r* ►t " �' o a c� cro • O �� ►'h O �'! f9 l9 eT) [D Op [fpr C O (g/ co O 2Pig O O `c — (P •1 g ° w r* Uj O Q1 r� (� f9 0 00w0 - ,50 �j - a9 a ' oo' t `a • ate 5 � • oo (� coo r" CD � g �' 0 Z 9 `o-Z � • � O `"' � � � o-0-. � a ►� � C3. 6CD 3. mlon 0 -1 0 * g = 0 " s co & 8 ma i lg. eD pi ryi) C 6 a a § F 8 1 ;i31 g" a' 1 ier GT1 . . .z.la• E WI 4q1 4 ID � ,., tHUiPia s a s . a m' iiiC . O, laQ — q g g '4 M c g. ota0 .474 rn 2z2 m wd m 8 ' o ff 0 `D Opm gw ", Z c., � a P. ti F. a g 5 CI, 5' .9, 60+1 .' R 0 0 ow , x0 _ 0 o m50 .4qa, = „ g _ co .. gvr+ Rie,,, g R- g , lo ma ff ...; :ef ooff i Oi 0 , , wecm T eon egom ,.., r A p " O a e S • c " NA N. CO A l 1•3 o o � a w •-• oa a'R ' a y Fn• 411rIliti V g ,q�� m6Wei m R-V F+ " P o a I �' it o. c I' I 5 eig4# 1 (1" kg o ao ca / kR ! a !ik 'qER 8 R. eD g 6 CD r* g R 1\3 0 VIgkO4P910Ag "C O4 z m Qq Q' fp �j ' . o-�j ' '"j o-ti [Dj C O n O to v P a cC g g 0 O 1 "Q e=� 9 2 o f uR O rp ►►� C O `� Wil � ��p . il 14151' 1 C 0 g. to " O % PO . A Af5 F 1 �' " � � g � � 146'1 al as. 5 RI - go Goa 0, 5tgW1 ° ; a5q aWKIRff i w R • R o a a_ _. to 6 § § 01 yo U) U aep 15 ›+ c5 - Q \ Uco ta4v N c{ a) >: A g .0 e '''d 8 2 fa 15 -- tk, s. —,.. 2 U .45 V IC:2) 0 b ' .5 i 8 8 ____ co ..9 ° 2 .0 , 5 ,c, g .d. ..„, .-F, N, __. __. gi r 0 6 cq - ooc 4 � g Itogo y i i — W ° � LP w as �; ��, � n ` _ i — ._ .. 3 hD II1DhU°13) 1111) TYL ' 4—,. m' l - . , '' , r ■o NI M I - o '2 m Nt _6 0) i 2 1 c O To CL 2 - A Itibilir s.4 .0 .... a 17 °e 0 6/V1P-1, 4..isbco o +., 0 _ 18 >1 Si g ii = . .aap8uti ff a.) -a. £ 0" l, for-c-) 0 'ad 0 v 0 a) tv cl , ..ii — _ i., _ i:340. gt 'il .go Ts 0 1:14 tf, T. lbw gbp..,_ k =oh a, 01) 014 _ . 2,-1-,CH: a_wow ali c),... 4., . g ,0 g 8 0. 0 v s w -,-. 1 0 a - o _d 7.1 Iv g 79 ),- railinki 4., 6, c.. v .6-up 0 4 o r-- T, 7 ir cf) Af 03 IP' ..1.• 0 4-4 Q C.? +I 1 48 4.1 fa >1 g -@ g l' A p - 1 Ifbt gi . m , ....._cv---- 1 .-D o a w ° 0 10/ 1 __ ,,, -.< cc w c E c E § coi o � i' 14 ? FCE: igg44 'rt m IiRV A A a o. ? .1 ...z, r, ev, 0. . 21 1 al 5w groe+ g... 0 g- g. g %5 E 0, g N. D) 0g . � 54 74 � o5b ° coo • • zis 2c. 3s, 50 ii,4 i 1 0 g eb R QHli � o. crag . 1 BeD gl . � Z0 � ° � . i a Fi. 00 .- 5 o 51.4 E. 7.... ar li= e) r) r+ Vi CI) f"- Ct. b:10D) Z g 44:1 q m- N 4poE, p• ozgleD .ociao 2 8 del iil 11E12. 2 g, isagER i, 6a20.70 24 ggIggcL„ R ‘eW ___/ ° eD g• ',E, '. ei1 . , 0. r" r, ogol � ° 6 va D Pocgrt �arIF Gagg . 1PrP'g E. 1t &'� g01t10 °0of b l. F. 0 — — au ea- i i-•• LTA . _ eb Nr:45 5 1 rA 5R R A . 4A g TAG) C (Q z Water Level Deviation from Average, ft. a - a c, m o o 0 0 61 o a, o o o 6 o ol o CO I I I I I 1 1 I 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 D N.) ril N 0 . I„. O • N N I N C r-h 0)3 m s (D not 00 ► • oo • ► 73 r cD 1 N m N Q N o . 5 o s co 0 CO o u) 1 U) e 0 0 N N O } O O C * O a -4cD m O O T O o O C co co -. CD - o • o• �I D o CD rn m o •-0 W 20 CI in 3ti xi cn 3 o o0 ! ► o . • L_ I a 0 0 c C • ► ❑ `3 c3 c3 c3 * �� co * bo,, 0 2 �i c,5 r 2 co T co rn O O y =7' -o N 4 * "O ani .5 r„ c = v U gO 5a " CIb aO ,0 � ea d 0 w N CA V O N = N Cd O t '0 .56 m2 0 ''' 4 .„ O 2 .5 7; -O v i �," os ,0 O G"+ O Ca x a aca1.- ovo • 44 ctsa� o a, *6 ix � ccr, o .may' g . g = .. ri L >- E O .00 veli :� ,% 1.4 c cc Li, : cnv0 .0 ; . , '5 g !•:!tue 8_ (1) v 0 G� f,J �+1VI E ,5 ilg O 44 '0 .0 14 le Z a CC . , 3 ! +7 a' O g .0 O O cil 1-i O O ^ +0+ a (� r0 i�.a ti O V1 O +' V .O t; ''§ w �r P O n O a C) 4 , ,E w 0 C O O �" Fi I�-i 'CS C) 'Ly `' g ff N Gj c a . ,� b0 � �, O � b b .__7:7) .c s; 7,r t,.:: o = 4 F.,::: Vp - 4 � (1:_":0 : : . 0Ec, ; ;::: � 7b + OVI as d c., :a 0. 4...a 04 . ' , 4 g ab 4tOhUa - tiO g4g4 F ObA oz s °' � ° a � g= ° u = -,tclat2 � � cp : d 0id . . y 2b .5 db - b bo aim 1 , y 5 o cp vc � cc u1. qu� •ai . i b 'O 0, flnU 11111 8 z 2A &Be = 6 a > 2 U Y ac 4O ied vcli . 4 o � .5 -. 7 co z A a 0 v,Il •d , .v Ii3 c, 0 ca � to -ctio'• � •a' NrMC 2 .515 t 7 0 •v co o ,� 6 ui u) o W: °' 6„ 6 1-. tea) � •v ado = � ° N .-: , � a� OaowaOaOCOODaoO � � � H c � ° 1 4841rh4 gvaE '22V 615 -t-t-i. a) .� O Ca •zr co CD 126 i. E4 E 'b � i OHa) a a) 0 , O M M M M M M 6 C) .0 'nb bgt5' t4 z0 .d •0uabi a H .11 gi l c9g a 2 .-St m i 1c) t � � rntirnvco � co Q.v M I-- Co v N r- .-, rei -C d °° rCOO 4 O 0No Co as 'a id Ci N C .0 a) .d CC a> . 44, u o p •0 1::' 0 . il y Ccoaowwwao °orn .� a a3 2 ' 0 � .2 014 yy (� a) (� 1i7 O 'dQ N tL) to (O f� °O 5� U O a�.•-� 1!� 11) (: t10 d1U 0 �n 1 .., >i a) S 14:: oA: gs. :q.) t ; O~ o KE' as 'dO a O M M M M M M M M O _ U ++ it O EjA ++ ; . '0 O ^" O 0 p ,0d C< 13i) 4 b0Ug .2m NrOr CO C) F- CI) UG) a) O a) ++ � 10O fti u O O O 0 O O O O10 111*111 Na6 �4a Ca Ira 6 F WV4A10 N A :.:CABC , * p UAi CD su id. :5 (1).! : ...,,, m CD ' ea NCD ;5'71 8 p • ° cC A. O fp g'l oi Ir) zo a. a "+ =� g5 :1+ 0 v C t. • L rA* lD 0 ' p� ppA�� p Cp ,fit if W cm m '3 w O p t 'j cD rt �' CD ' j 41. c... .._: * cn .� 1 -1'1 1. C �T � �' � c� � c" Wf6IJOMOralfWWA �l '01Z61 § 451. � t. °� MBi 1 Z O. :-I . rn fo oCa* i I it- ZCD- 5-1' eTcr `° w - 11A1J1 I 11 Plea" 887, oz021 = 1Iii f0 O w il OEmPm 11 A ►.y eb = . g (7) csoa" " 0 Q. 1I1P CA Iti; agii5 Cil iiirl I I li � CD� c;1 : pa. ei.irt:ra 4511mps 7,‘A s illtie— j o o 01 r— o 2. eis 7 ' la : ; I:I , Z ry 7 < N = a 0 gpaP. E‘ Rrkti _ A CA - EC Dgd ct .--. / n) '.S W p Oto cn O c. =' ir.: V GI 73O C Z vc ;g c V CrNOE \i - 00 CO v �1 N -� m 0 0 0 0 0 0 ca W - ocnNv, rn O 01 cowAAw w0cnao vsWWWN (i = to �. C, ilicoll:collal O co co OD -..c73-:-.1 D i Z C, I A v N Op �D co Y e0. CO �I O A A A (D 21 111"111 coww -• ww3 � $ Cn n c wAAwww � Cn g S o_ -• `D cVnwn> w � o � 0 m 0 0 N OW W N CNT v CO0? _ 2 -< O) oXi 01 O D 0 0) OOaocoOrt -`(;',0 D S Cn C v C al N W OOD C)01 O O D A CO --k W A CA Cat O v v A O 73 it W V 03 cc cn o cc cc 11.1 T - II1t : IjIIj1! _ a) 4.,rn• i �jO M A 6 .0 ki .c,) a, ,cTs = 4.) cr) ...- ., co .5 --. rn cn „, m .5 •i '0 •c vcogicab 'C O .§ w 9 0 11O11191111 6 mg IF 6 t 4. �1.4 i -c4i) . ki co 0) E 0 ,cj''-' 0 Ait) 06 .i . 0 -1 „,, Iii fi al 'C' 43- i V (A 8 ...., 8 4 g - 0 :6 cYs: > 8 ca g 4.45' 4-'5 tal— .5 r- i4 oi 'gg .8 1 � a6 ID ) I a 2 a 0F. (xi i) « — 4 ....1 i =o o CI 45' 6. oU z LCL W. CD Iii ii; i ii:"•.liti-i€€€€€ii i€ii3iLi•a. VI CI _ =_a3`�i=P— ,--- 7 fi..i r€€=€€;••�,i`-; .� v €€€� � Ft*****:0_3 - ..... .. - _ 1 r4 .40, M ' =vi a_ �iii : ,it:: ii .:k . ro _... ......11.4i A kl Lori-ii..,:i!! e E. .ee. i_ 4 074 L . ._C :�:,, .`.Si7iS>! TS : .:x::•�1>Ipl �i ,� et i 1111 iii II I ili k„ CA L. 41 rm_____ wo4 I C al A ge b Uat o w0Q in rr, 'Lco _G5 a)LNo cn '4 , 0N « N O NoOin cJL N o c rF' 3Cati 3) .gROO • L = I i : litilMWAO CO (l) cjrsilsel�^ _ i ea c N aa ♦ oap ii g8oTMCO 44 09 Ca ++ • m oM : I I I I I I> ` I I I I I I 0 N � , pN M00N0a � L , V, : CO 00 Or NT 0 61 .� � ° ° 14 'J4eM of yade , , No cc 0 N • g ki if — COT in rn 8 o cr o co to --' g :gggR5it'' '' , ,1 5' fig 0 2 6,b _ 1 ) �� c m ,.. g 60; ,,,, Hii11 m I (7, , k - r.. . , ">• 12 \\YI1 I i g( 0 22?) r.','; ,/ tt 4. i g ,,,4 5 g. g 5 —1:1,, ,.< cn , -•.: ,- ( ) 1 ti, t-- ,.;'\• *>`) 4 • � /J) J O t0 " ° ;11 et$ 4: 1 . ',t-Th ., ( ) t.'''' W -‹ - (1) g 0 05 1 . 34, ‘ 0 7 0 .40 CO § ,.., " 0 w t''.F. ct. w 1 cri 2 - - ) * k---- )1 V .z.".° \ T 5 E 'I 5. '1,/'\ , CD m ,art o ID ( o 1 aV " j o ISC‘L‘ ) i ? la -.4.' -'--.J (1 \}-1(\ C.2N s -73_109 :.[,;5..),,,,!,..? V.,q, _o i U� o , 1- ., 6 4 J g u C ._L 1 .tS‘,-;71 �I.r+.it_ ��\ aur a a� � ' cin (C-. ID Cn o 7 1 a CD 71 ......--''' :, 10 3 c("; c CsC a m 3 o co -1 cu a) ti• co 0 (n A � rt , _ _ A .421 •,, w,.9601 ...2.1 o gp OtC: Va 0pgO ( 0a igv -150g = C Water Level Deviation from Average, ft. .6.5 °� 0►; o .-.Lei c , O O O O O O O O O p NO p 8 N W 0 OQ j[ 0 0 -=ale/ V �I O -- I ,,I O o A w WW rt pppp��Q W CD a c, O aO0- ccD pw 1 7r w w ., ►O,�A A " too+ cn W i rn I W rn 4D m =� `O'� oo �pG.0' M fq �,2 �, . iN, CM pi cp i MV 8 • gg ' ' ZI: gr141P1710Poolgt74-10 0 CD 0 -ti 0.: or, 1 Q u) a 00" a cwA,e+ .n co oHS. ' .` (n -' ,,cod o.... up Oct _ ►� cp o i . 1 o w Egg'8E. ga N --.-____-_-_..__.1 N -_-._ ____J D (0A , OW co Ac,tg ...,.. cli 00 ocroom Cr, H =- 0 , Cti rt �aO o • {� 01 7 * 6 ri2PD (-1 A ES 'iao _ m � � �,fD ►Ay A � 23 m 3 3 Co. 0 .0 _ . . :• a ►, a mw _� 3 0r) . 3 3 3 S N 5 i ER W� 7w n• 0 rp 0 Pi"M C C ttl'Or"Wil la aa .0o c. ,� �qa-0 - iet cri CD t 5. �\ CC w i— (1) #5. wa) ?) co 0 C) a' cis cm a) C� LJ_ i, a, CC E D v� asA . . .. # 4�` . . . • _y(f) sr !hi Immr- .f4 i oe 4 mir * ,. • . ,�ipintaiMi Poo • ,-J-..-: emilp4ditlik . ._� ■ ........ tii lP Am ••• •..„airlidilli blillitilar IPe 111Filj1!UP'9 n • 51 hi . 0g■v •• ••_• •• c W ti 1- < 4 r", -g) 0 g Q a 03 o 0 co 6 ; « 9£OLZ -N rn v on C3 fA Cl) o M (h N . ♦ 4 2 N EZOZ8 0 Q co 0o N N # -- Ea-+ - N CO co 4 £E0Z9 8 2 8002 J m 111111.121g-A14.4111rimovadiVIpi8 « 60069 = VI “, 111AM, 41 0 o lir « EOOL4 om _ 3 « 00084 "1.11111111111.1011111Pili 4,. c « 90009 `� AV11 c N Q « 4£OLL 1 Fr ' M 000lz r cn v o r� w o0 0 0 .0:51 « 6109L N oo m o O co0o ,so^ M v 0 O v ' 0 •.. r N r Q m « coo94 L9) v J 4 900ZE a, 45 rti O10E9 M d 4 90019 �' ��, «� .a 'J`r b 'C O b O c� 'aid c� �y co t § c « £0014 W y +, 0 t ° .§ 2.3g % 1 .8 '�'C O 0 °' VES a Q . . 100L£ � r+ i O � � � 3 a A � � � � no O I§ • L009 t, ° 1a'2.4 52 >, 2ca9 la0 •° c� c . 2 v, a� 13a) V � o8 v0 .5 M 84041 3 O V1 ; 0 G di' -V E "-� P iI4fl:111 « 00094N 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0 0 0 00 0 01,4 174 5 °1.' wVii) 2 -4 `JeleM o1. y4daa o g ; � 1 8 a � 4 h 114 .§ 5 0 'ce � b 0 t a1- ' 8 t8 81 v I-- g3w1 v 8 '4 % ti. card .5 , cn to 3 8 Depth to Water, ft. -r1 o 2 0 O PP O PP pO O O JO O O O OO O O 00OpOp 0 xi 45000 I 1 I 1 I I 01 45000 • 14048 t 14048 OJ oo 6007 IK> 0) 6007 D 1 37001 —3IP > C CI D 3 37001 <' '� A 41003CD 41003 a A CD r- c 51005 p v 51005 _ 10. Q m 53010 oco 53010 --* cQ CO al 32005 U 32005 sv a 46003 p 46003 ---- P m N A76019 P < 76019 t> j 21000 IP fD 21000cD — Ito Cl) 77034 " P 77034 , D @ 80006 (P 80006 �' — P m 1 48000 P 48000 P W 57 47003 O P 47003 — P 3 m ori o 69009 3 D n a : Ip 69009 D10 D A 2008 q 2008 a 62033 t 62033 _ g c 82023 1 Do 82023 ,. 3 r 27035 ca I O D 27035 co (i) � I O D 3 3 cl' D co cin ui GJ § Lo co ti; � � � a., 8 O � 2 a! oao r d , IUhtii �7 c� a �tri ave j >' (Us a� a' '°• .0 -i o ,n Z 0 .501 '03 ° g .0 � 1 ,40,4 g. ? a c0 ,0. ,6L) u.) .5o 4 r3, 1 aivv = c .= ... t00 wi o a, +h o .0o CLU a) > ,. is .may c� > W } a CI1 a.0 to 4r U O N .+ U �r O �i .z e, cm czc� > .Qa, ,.�cr E luob4-' -vti-) 1 — ,-. 1 a) Iv � �' UUcyq oo, � Q, b tI cz v a $ w ct g ° 1' ..oiDu aAEg-a § 15 .5 u 2 r .5 ,: u) .cli4t : gij./ V) I " ' t MI T.) "" 2 4) co .0 b ub • 43 •00 i 13glii § b4Illuiflil moo °' Al4iflflIfl4 o g g V V E ^ M o 5 >, i6u a ° Hann �� dcd 4, o to a 0 BoBBo gsa 73 a. u) 0) 8 o 2 u) to' 6 (1) ti (i) u) '5 6 g t.'V, 1Y) 'ci IA 1 a I ,.,4 cf.) g _. z 0 _, . „ 0 .,.., ri 4) r„."-' 0 0 43 cd a V "rn 0 u j 0.) Ei4 1r) i w LL- 6 � � oc, ato0 0 �8 o. `. 6a --1¢ 0c a E "8n° 0b ca 1;:: `� c a, ,, C E ° � U �, °'fib U H a� an ov u) U•g thL. Aic� o CD 5ll cu co � CI oujow w 48 ta c b 0 1 `1 .0 �, co co 0 w uJ 0 o ac .d o aJ C'i 0 � to x o a, 'a0 U V o 8 a w N. u) 4.4 tiUIhHil ! cr Lu 2 .E _ N y 1,O. - 0 0) CO O O CO CO If) O) N O ' M 0 U) r- 0 `�S+ a CO O h- f- 00 CA U CO N 00 M to O r- I,- r- 4) O CO M CA 0) Cn M M M Ni O d) 00 CO M N a0 O) Ni or) 0 '— M N- N- CO M O N N Cr) M N- N CV r r Cl) t O CO CO 0O CO CO CO CO CO 0O CO O CO CO CO CO CO CO O O CO c0 I G V a - CO - 00 Cr) 0OMOONMNCr) N. 0CVC'r) N a Cn , O N. co CC) N O) N N ' "cr N. N ti L N• d' M •to N• • O• •M N M O O h Co , 00 Oi N d' 0 A O 0 C') Ie I- OO '— O N N N N) I. N N '— 1- CV CO 0 f1:14) 111 d N 0 M M co M M co M M co co Nr M M M M d' M M M V U C 1.4 O L co r ti CA O T- CO CA N O N CO N CO C0 I,- M O CA LC) r' CO N a M M CO T- tC) (O O N O 00 CO N CC) CO N 0 4 '� C•) CO N Cn CC) C') NCD VD00 CO U) C'7 C'') N- O) N A �+y Q 0 M I- N- CO CV 0 CV CV N Cr) t--N N 1 3 U co C13 C 00 00 tl0 00 CO OO co OO OO OO O OO OO O OO CO 00 00 O h N 0.) Cl) 0 < Q) _ 6 g -p 6 Cr) I- 0 N 0 N '— O IC) 0 M CO Cn I- '— '— CO ' O : E -5 a I-- I� CO I- r-• CO O 00 CA d' l0 O O I" 00 r ) Fi (Ni r CO '— CO r' O M U) CO I- CO M co O) O '— IC) ) CO c - Cr) N- N- CO N 0 N N N Cr) N- N N '— N N 4, 45 U) co M M M co M co M co M �t .t M M co M Cr) M co Nr M cc § a, -4-I0 COcti v H "- CO N- 00 O CC) O y- M O M M O CC) O CM O) O) 'r CO M Q) O O V O Cr) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O r' M O r' cM O N 00000000000000000000 — N N CO C T- I- N ti '- Cn CO I,- 030 O i— M N O) CO I,- O N N ,is 1- N N CO M N' 't st Cf) O Co Co I. N. co 0o } ce i- c cm j T D m Cn vPCn�w N_o•O Oo v*cnawN-. U � � � 4 a) 00 1.1 UfiJlt(f r,U Q(Dg•C � ��� yp� � C O — _ AO, a _ ,i tD Po W ► N �� �P(T�wN�Od��P(N7,�wNNOOOD � � 110/6gPlit� o, ' 0., 0:4 .... : 01 ggt N�-an1(1 m0 O �ff!UE1H�� � p° JO - � Qo p a � • ' 1 v � I z<m �? � `° <� RRffamV ► > > ► HiQcm. -00 o g S ► f ► �— cD _ co Coi rrS�. � � mN Q � a pppp pppp ► pp.. pp..pp.. pp.. ��nt, (�Tt,(�(� (� p» pp ttoa D.WN�00�VOv(vJ,AW NCO PO Oo vO•(T*WNtONO Oo vO�(J�AW N �OtCovO• * kWNAO%O�v �Qamao o ii om 5�o<3�'3�f o g' Qnv �apD _*� a0�go * * (�*� _�a_��_�c)<� N NN(D 7U, a-5"7 7 O p p �� a �f� � �,�� �s- lD N5 � p p p •G U � Yi,O �L. �L.O O n N'�aa °` �3' .< � ,-.� na "' r° a's's° ^ami -,4_43 —�.�� �.��.��. � , ? JitEftp1r qg-L ig60 fl" i—fts. m � � � 01 `� ►►£ .c� � �-�£ H �► tea m � zmz'� n5t m ;'x c) oa z' zn p .. �, mT cn 10 ig Cn ron co ol co 2. m M c� v C) z Water Level Deviations from Average, ft. o a 1 o a, 0 a, 2.. 6, o cn o cn m I I 4f I I I I I I I 45000 ♦ ► 45000 ♦ j� I cc. 14048 14048 ; f M 6007 ♦ 6007 1--- 1 D CA m 37001 : ♦ ► 37001 CT I 5' � A 41003 # 41003 _iE 51005 51005 ;": j 01 s 53010 ;"� Q- 53010 CD CD ca. la 32005 Cl)C32005 ;: oW 46003 m 46003 m A * 76019 m < 76019 21000 N 21000 • ►♦ j a 77034 J 77034 m 80006 ♦ ► I 80006 CDN n 48000 ,,► I 48000 I a m 47003 � ♦ ► I 47003 �� � CD 23 � W w 69009 • ►�] 69009 jcn 2008D • ► I 2008 s D C 62033 • I 62033 y♦ CD 82023 ► 4 82023 27035 ♦ ► I c c c c 27035 ►► I `� �c g 3 3 3 5 5 5 xl `8i cCOi, co j co con o = VI j 5 O .. w T 1 V Um4 �, o - 'v � uqo � o � �a° � � ami cd lailInghlli E' dCQt 0tom. 4 �r0� 3 0 ' '8 o o °3 �3 � -nd ° ply 4 o .o uv ` § t1Wdo.14 av 4a"6 . w v lob v t••• .0 - ,, a 'a 8co ' 2.'4 -1 ,, '� 00 ,152 ," IrgmaIla :W. A .du cc • `a o � o � p as . 23) .2 •§ E m>- ultrt1 §, 0) 510 +J l vv.1 : 0 pAL. 2 co a � Ebbw of o o 20 b 0 0 w o 0 bto > u °� '� gg 'oo o � b oto 009 o .5 oo 4944 C4A .d �., o ' A EN o. tologig ,s0604) 24) g 0 00 441. .4'42 = 080 00c4 .5muL- cumlorg CO to. CM 11 ri ° Wig h) or..2. g 1 '54 ,6 . ,d . iE , v03 ° b lorn ggl � 0 oras, �, r p � ' � U4 . 0cdp, uA �° � "-' � o � a�i � , co ° moo � �' c3 = co a QN Ob OmDC 9 ?) 4) '° _.„ .cn .0 ppm 'figAb go ai4 .0 0 o 04 el'AcU6t. 51-d CC $.' 6T ,8g0 cc ° '0M45 % ggW) = .8 .480 -.-. 04 04 — -E o u4 o = 4440, 0m va . •RmV0 ,0AcTs -ima.°:itpl = 4.) _g .... 40 CI) x4.4 0 0. 02079 -a4grIng 0 0 0 sa0 o3 ave 2 a — m ,.. .000 .50. 0 - 04,- m0 $. cdul,.. 0c) ui (nu - d cl r 0 . 40 cc W ui ›I � La3 eb o g � � .d b o o � � o a V 0 o au o rrit10 f. ++ o4 = 14, voi V 0 0 M6 oo '0� codt U sol m cd .� o U do0a � � +30 ° o a � 000 .o › . �a.o ° o � xa . Cl) o � cav t1 �0 C C o4b4.. ›, o 0 k c ox . c°i agti gLEa s . a� A o rn .0 o o cd u ... v� o � a aLUh fog40 o z oowlia2 T .4 lx. 14:3 Oo C7 8 co 1134 um too, temo ,Azu 0 ›, eL4O42 ,11 SMA tMa) m vi .4b 46 ! Iiigg0 " - VcEDIP outp " ' ° .fS3 .56ao cam gac � gl � . c oaC .0103 =o2 omo boo `� obio c � 4 .9. 0z 1 Q HU2 0mb o 11 4 0 - 73 00 ,- woPoRbtop . voto § °0 o t4 1. .g u U .ca 2 Cr 413 ICI Q oU4d11 o I. c VAr4OV85 :7; 20 4. ac o Com' '" ).- 0 A to P 1.., ,... • u .,4" .+1 U, 3 �5 1503 l co V/ V/ �jy r -cgO PiO CligTigi5 `e?) OP KtrSiX14, too 0 o Y/wRTy I 5 4rw 0 A CD l 61 Cw1D ►`'Fy'+'S 33 D CD sM �iSS �t vat reiyF oco ° a (11! o' AD co b9Cr 1 D ` • cow fWEt � wOto ;�C �R Ic , fOCO )?OJ .OCOOOO � JInc. p0CAG3 O0. [GGGOO V oG J 7p OGJ # t. �7 ^0o0oOJO0,O0i� 00 UUnOO000UO0000OrOO.:6::;',:°:( O JOCU n0J0t(,}0OO JO O 00•( 0 ` 0000 000r 0,0, J •0000 00(0 00000, J1 r. ,,, c,, GOJO • OO O 00 JOOC O 000 O( O VO00•! k)00 O•.O O O0V070G JC0OOOCf)ooPtbV ity• , • � L.iii5. � �,ww rip ; O I -0 K O ���OC. + +++ V .r< 0 el) 1(n el- A § ' Pa:: rtfOOfD iNc0(T 1 g� t r .'Oh Jw tQ. M. al V ::.....,§.±.:1 c o0 0000 0< J `00 uo0p ^Gccoon c ) 0000 k ••0 n? oc .co,0 o• 00006en ,;o.,2 , o0 0 00 . • c•Jo 0000 0:,0 c < o. Mr.:.:N:::::::, O (i /'q' eO Oc � o u_ CD r o• o Den n S a on ,o r,,, ,o -0 `'G 'C"1! �' gR eD 0 b of bg , co o co i a 5 P RE w ° aE. 5EnLl. �r � fD A 60 t5 c7 ; co bib g v N' ci# (13,2,, il g. Er0g0c c co b Q. 2 w m '" ' 0 C) fp ►s 3. z CD –ii rt 5 03 G) 8 E Z •c v i S III 713 b :itN CD CO A O O 03 •A G3 p C co O O O O o O O O O 00 W O N 0.) O p A I �� / 01111111101 - r # kilkIl o A iiiirilli Cji ..........„„ 440111 CD ti(D cr i Wo CA CD a Illr,• 46.r a N —A —m OOw O O O ec 6 N CD N CT OCD To O O N m SIcoO CO o D N CD N co C 5 1.cn A CP CD T CO Q) oU v'4I M O SI .raj O co Lo N o ig HID >_ -i / LUIS �j, (` LCC U p Or c a .J ' -` • 6)I— E -- c_A \.„,_ ....../ A--\,, ,,. 5 '\ ri,_ f. .„, ,. '4, ,%, •,,, U 4i %F. ill f) q t _ ' y`s ttY' co 'O O 6 O 4.4I g 4), O e.) i 1 O teg s5c48 o3 3 0 i 6 10 t ,a) .8 I o ,o N «r ,� a) c.) rn rn il :z. coz O moa LuQ v (J) +, toe, ++ V 'db c� al Z a) Ca U c� ° p v +' eu a) .5 Pt a W ofib tgcc o N• Oo 4 � i o 2 cd U rU m cr a., O v O cd O ic E « 90061 0 2 to, 73 O i i 41 41.0Z s 8 g § g ♦4 Z00£1 i le O5 ♦♦ 00085 0 8 C14 o 4 5oos iti5T2 ip ♦4 0004 =o 6c§ 1 cn 44 Z001.Z 75 '0 g 44 ++C) gd 41 1004£ Iv 'raj' 6 N Z001L cgu °' cnio tas • tO a a) • Z0064 OCCC ch. N 1000 9 4:1') w a) N 900E 0 .is yi4 2n q0b 1 ZE095rd � .d O � co ♦ 4 000£8 O fir" 4.3 N ca ' a, cm 4 £1.049 ca3 '� •• •E 8...s a j • Z001.9 0 �+ Q w 12— �`" - .04 - ' O 14 00069 71 O cd , I c 0 4—, m +a N 100L9 ... O CO av. R ,� 4; 44 0009 04"" v +O+ IQ • 10041 3 O Cl) 4g ♦ ♦ 10054 Q g $4 j 0 I I I I i I C N N M 1cc ! bI t a . `aaleM 04 ulda0 co .5 1 For 0 mr A � p� g a i '17 m Yi L AL{l' YY:.�q�y':, ! :tr_L_:S1�LL � w /�~ \1/ � S �OSb 116J "4 : ..' •iL , Y Y ,r OP t �LkS -�ftM111tiLCti L� Lvs 1 Y 4tEi } • N ►�y Cn1,,W' ,:„,. `,,,L',-,• :::J':',:,:,':,-',-,':',-',',' .....:::::::*:":::::.::" g k k a r-t° "g el E ..i}t: t:t ELvitti.L�.FiY r o< F1 li•.,:;:tow,,,4,1,„$L+d [ i' r O L--1 ::),„,:::,.0"O'C':', '.',);',.)),•.:J.:', ricri- Frq eis (.0 cr " P.. 3; tio.4., rf rati '-'• -,,,'-.,,,;--,,f co 0 o D c.; R & P ca O 0o OY O OC. ca ttiN Jo .,>o oo n Pf �.y� ,A.� ivy "O 00 GOt r no npOP 0 V �/, F,S µ C� ..•JOV OGOJ ou u v (p O6 J.0n.0,00OOU OU 0 00+ 000.� DooIERL.Y.,, p! clogin., 0000•).,_o•o=oD. .Door. -. �p R 0^$11. frl' .0000.:o 5T o ::oo. Cn A. q'1 ^0:•: iii^.°4';'-- o•'3 (gyp a Vem0p 00 A j (p J. o. cp b bP b 5a 8 vs ui ca • N C X TI D 0 m Imo `-J V 0 0 Depth to Water, ft. -i a T fA 0 23 n o 551 o f fS 0 9 n o 01 o 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 45001 1 1 1 I I I 1 +---I I I I 1 I p 45001 I 0 L> 14001 u o I 14001 t> 0 1 N 6000 I o 6000 P O 67001 ® 67001 - - p 0 59000 P 59000 pc 51002 I 51002 PC ,D1- -F. 0 64013 4 fl 64013 tp y I 83000 ' ¢> I 83000 0 i 56032 4. 56032 - DD — FA 3006 Igo 3006 -' I cn Cr) CD < 80001 < 80001 I p o a lD 49002 oD 1 (D 49002 P N 71002 lD CO 71002 By D 34001 lop 34001 I p o •D 5 21002 lo> 3 21002 i----m>i----m> <C m R '0 4000 p 4000 -- in ChD CO D 3 9005 cn m 9005 tp 4 ;U 3 v 58000 q o v 58000 • - too CD 3 W m °' 13002 I 13002 po c 3 2014 CO 2014 -- — CO a 0 19006 p 19006 q> 2 1. V ICI g 'L3 U 1 .'13 w U� U Cl) ^ N O 7 a co _ o tiv O o C) go, €n , o� �' N :2 !ita28 . U c m ov 0 IX,, 'oe g - 4g vo Nv 0 .�� zO =C1 11n cc caS § 00TmZ 0 .5 Imtrog a) , LI 1 ..1 1 il :-.--.' Lri [...L. ,,,,„ f m mmgilt..) ..."00v g:, (13 -4 io -o +- 5 ' I:I< B § 174@4:19 (;) q 1 0 CC � +' o � UV B t f. .. -:..: . ....* ::.: .: .. :,-.,..,..,77.7 A , , . 6 {ti CA t I-. . N n `� Y F19 g U c ` �i ��' t M� i �)A ,, „,...., C" Ce {T alop '� !� r «��y rr A Es va, tog U cd I � � ��. , tis � �‘g.:..,„::::: r ,...-..,,,g';',.: 4,1:::::: rr. ,i (/1 U .4 5 ++ .r`, 0 iCr a :,,,,.,,, ,„.i.,,,,..,,,,,?,,''''/;q,•'4. Q it I / v tt�a �+�yy 1 ,,,,,,:,,,,:::„..,,?:,,,,,..,,,,,,,::,‘..::::,,... ,-,2. ' +� r c 5 r ° m .94@1:1 0• ) .�, U O r. 2 /c5N :11CJIL).4 .. of= •i O Cn O to O N 060 t, ,5 - - " } 'C O+ ry 5 ..) .,_, OV N U m63O (0 g - timi (11 so "2 c.) 4-) 1 V rm.0 ,4.. 00 = E 1. T- O 0 W U › w W o rq a mw .E ° pa0 'd tg W ' m b''0 i .p a M cu cc 8 , o Z � z f, M N Co to I- O I- Co co O N O co N N O O t0 CO - O2 .i� a O I� 00 00 O M f' N r 00 M N (O OO c CO 2 C1414 CD 0) N- CO to N N 0 0 CO I,- to CO v- co o CO CO to M C7 5 a Coo CA co co CA co co co 0o co 0 co 0o oo co ao co co co o ao 45allg W 0) t 4 N to ,- , CO , 00 N O M CT to CO N 0 CO , M to .y a to CO N V to M O N d. to 1- CA 1*-- it? to CO CA 7 Nr La la4_1 -o Q O CA O N s- cci N N N: t() CO M -7 C I: A 7 CO CO N -..;_i % E t U S g .' a N j C co M M M CO M M M M CO co, M M M M M M M M M O .5 cd c G +0+ �� Z COS - to to - A) N to O N� 0) 0 0) 0 00 co d) CA I il: Oj Q CA I7 I- co. co. 1- 00 co. I� d' v. N Cn M 1� ca of CA O a co t` co () N M N co co co , co O O) to CO M M a 0 0 . 0 0 N O 0 Ca Co Cu lerA3. 6A cg- a .- p Oaoaoaowaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaowaoaoaoaowao _ use o o . c ,o2 �j E las oZi 43 C � � t � O i+ co O 0) to to O M to co O co t� M �t co O O N � 0) V 1 C C4'1 ° g Q N O N CA t 0) W CA N N- d. I� N N CA CA f: 7 N V 11-1) 4V1 .5- V v _ (� O CO N M M f� I� co ‘- co N r CO I� C h 0 N . M N > A tQ U 4 t) O co co co co co co v' N' co co co co co co co co co co M Nr M 2 'd vgvv o c ,� T. CD O O to N - CO N cN N N O O C) 8- N 8' O Q I-. r- 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O M O O '- 0 0 0 0 C O '� N 00000000 O_ O O O O_ O O O O O O_ O O C3 4 V .± 2� U) N M �t COO .- .- .- N M t 5t to to to to CO CO 1,- a - 000 OMO N N T � � � � � t �, � � �'6. P•34-.0 b C ►� CSD n r . crti �-, et O sr O �• m ,.. ,, ,-.7-0( cf' 704:107.--,y; ,, rb �#j ��"', c � � � � �,,nel) � ►+ II1! h1HU a � Q �„ 33 31 �'' � �'r�i '�•. �--Ir --:.:".01! ' A � �+ O CDrt � C C � Av � � \ 4 tt � � c s,;=:. f r7 r--' r'S �", A� A �Nfp C � ►A�s ,A�� [�D• � '"t A ` A Ocn 2. il + � Iiii4 ( r� p. �'nD o Gilli 00 a -oCD.�,G GC GG• GOO. OGt `,� oa � :,;': L1. ¢: c � � A. � ct Y•OG D�. nup GOJJ��� �•�. 000u • � GGJ00u00u G rtE.�'t �"0000 - _• uo- GOGu -. o � � ° � � f1 � �_:4AE'tisi'•,E ho GoG o o°oo°o, G .'` o o �'h � aO ty ►� O � /� ►�:YAC •�,'r °s .0000 � rt fD tptEf' EE3{?eFifp.. Si ?' °, o' C~D w ►O�. f°pp'►� A,' Of° JOG o � �.GGn'G ` i �000. � `G � � , w e.CD � �lz,� .0904 00• eD P4,,,' M 7. .�. oo., oG. CO CD co 9 Cri c•,„ 0 0 (1) 0 E. N. g E7,51. el v ....1 Cl) rt `C „�0.)Cre. f—i a) I p �i l D f D co wn 4� 'd `ar ° owe � o c., :gr :: :: gf F� 1yy W !/1 kilo, II: . �e:ie f/1 � ig; 1:00: iil iii: p �. 33 ct im.i 0)(0:: ez 4g m 0 O to rt w 0. C. C 'd sr rt 33 G) e-1.• 11 0: two... 20..lei:I E Z Water Level Deviation from Average, ft. 1 v � 1 � �cli 1 CoI I � � � V m33 45001 to 0 I o r. o N 0) CO o N � 45001 I I I I I I I I I I I I co y 14001 ► 14001 ` I D 3 6000 ;::_I 6000 -_: • 5 67001 1 �}► I 67001 I m r 73 N 59000 : ► I 59000 H] fl. m o 51002 2 51002 ' cQ o I N 64013 :----f ►I co 64013 4, lig • 83000 ;» I 83000On p l I tin 56032 ;_1 56032 3006 © 3006 80001 80001 m 49002 m 49002 gu cr cp 71002 7.i. 71002 � � �34001 34001 . ► • 1 21002 � � •► 21002 © W fL 3 t 4000 • . 33 4000 » - v 9005 C51) a:1W 9005 -� 3 a dy 58000 58000 -� cn 13002 �, �, `g °, ► ► ❑ 13002 1►.I 33 3 2014 rn (cg o �0 2014 rn Fn o = 19006 ;l l a• 1 19006 :.-.-_-!E a. c1n i i 8 M N ° ° ° o cd O 1 �° V1 {.y w 0E •� ,..4-' 5 3 N L O a, v �+ ° ..� o a q �c Q s Lel 'al > 1 cd 'C � 3 V l� .. a 8 3obi v v 20 CC s., •P b4 ai irs ay T U [ .---- .:,....v, a o ,,,,0a.' i6. 0a � � u> >- 3 jj ;t = ° � pg � 9 � ami � � St4:10. . I . 41) tOCDUg 144 .+41'.1 •61 LE 0 tnj A flid ti 74 4:.j f., .:. affillk taxak 4! u '" ?Az, m `0 r tt 4 cl cu FE U '1 ›,,..,0 0 .§ ,., 6 0 -4.-.1 k owsop. . 41 61_, 1 „:"t° l'4 a .61) ``) 1 N -, ,,,,,-. 4,-... ...40 o o i'',), .... i0 - I:, a) - gd - . • V.... ' 413Cif,:.0..,. .,-, ..... 1+1 14 •C ° 4: i•�-i n 'a : JJjJ ` 14 I o y - adi 4:: : 4a - rI • ea t .,4 a w .-, � 6 a o ��itJ. .....,gfe :g y yt • f : i:: ur }:�: C � ai .:W c% 4.1 O Vrf Ye� r1fS t J fr'• : � rP; � t a• B • t4X , •; t\ , vl: aogg ' . ° ° Ri `" g ' g O O ,"° o o N <4 ,_, ql 1Y,.. .0 a o ° ° 4 ° ° ttl °` `' -64 o 'v 4tuMol' ,0z .1 6 bl N o ', = , Qa.• 0u) 2a' II c ui ° dO 0 •06rno o ° -5 °tc31 tg w i "44 'iX91 F) f . 1.., cc Qr aV Fs o i 4 'C s, 3 1 - V aI ,. i;t4 „ a 41:1D 2 � b0 ' A ' ppO � a - .. .5 ga *'pcp aO a' + 4 � cS 2 1 '2c `� ° �i+t Op4" of p' �b Q' Rw •C§ 4pam 1 -600, — yc) a t7 o a' N b' V 0 b 4 .G 4 ° woo 6 4' o '5 ° cd ° E o V o ++ .411061.5 a. O c b0 t� a 8 24-4S000) 6 t >1 ) vddcaca -bID - 14:31" vIDQV „ b`n v . jII v CA d s t � 8 IfluiIlitiOJlifl v 'Ate , �° �� m .5VI 4 g o a)T o d c O .0 0 W 8 j °; y� N O,- ° g ;•. al p° C, kJ a . -. a� to .2 to A iIll fl . V � P � dR9 c2. � c • � x .40 43134154(LI 1 +41a g O O t8 ++ AL1. Q' >, � � O 03 ... coo ti ( csi > a) y b O 0 .1:-.)- . gg” vv88 a' oa' •5 u, Egs .o s� s, � 0co ,: =1) v�0 ° a' ' > � ouo ° 0V 0 � ^; ° w 3Ei u 'll) 5 '. . .5 •50 .' 203 °' uoa4e, gu6t > ao' oa . 0i " a'.-: e 1 Le � • - i �co 4c3 , isovvlb V00 .d c, - cd Vo c CO +, 40 g '2 > . ucts , 0ga) p s� ° pcd a'Otioo � a' ° c� av'' 'v •v -'v3 •9, a' �' a v >+ � 'd c'�' cgc°' 5 = 0 ;... ccu cd ,o0a, � O .5 0vbvoau a' r" a' • ' '' � a, z ,' m4) u.) ri = v‘2, CA '0 •^1 ri V Cli 4) 1'1 giwo 5 ,0 a' ai. ` � � ftfliiifl ! fl ca o ° ° ° 66 cu 2 -p +° o4t0) 1° 74cdagN3aapuU co � ,.0E , O 'C � � � lmm c 0 O " oC a > 9, � � °d ao v aob c 0) 6 a ' _ 0 'v ) 6./ 00 . 0 ,-• � 0ca l4u) 13cc ° a +' c �b ai-, 8 0wv c 6 $2 .0e1. 0z0A0 :1dOa, b - i'd P " t0 ,sul Ouus a p � >+w . g O +, oaO x to y. C › V, - .,. ° ° p, 0 .0 + ca (1oat2z8 a' V, . O5 ° l 'o)'a ° ° 1gA Ag c � i pU .-, a 'd4 Ck P boT g. ?,-. p w FTI, (2t . . `rel5 c `Cg' rtca ° Uig g. ° R g 1:3 5 Dm 43 Z 5Velq ( mow, cn C) B g. . p° a � g' cd- p.. , 4-cit � � w o ° � Vi ?) , (7. 040 • o ° a as ►� , A � � � Vrt g. ro •IVI (5, 2,,&g A, a IN 3 4 (CI ft 4 .a 14) V 5. .6 *a E 0,1 110 0 �F_ 60 F! hm g. ,)6�r 4g g a� a o cq /(40 o c0 � � w -05. Q 1�►1�7• V S �� �' VM A"'�C'i Y+ !�D �D A 7 !D fA CC Qq - fl oc °b � " °Pp' . q '5' g 0 I.+, °' Cn su anr c . 6a t cn aA E 0. 4 oTA �� l orcin MI Os e� .•.� N , � (let 4 .0 5 O. g MR A rt ° m a) 0 g 0 ^ X03 f A tea ° � �. fp a / T'1 z 1 a_ oo Z. r A 8 0 A , B. y m "gR. 2z ca 2 ave o rt 8 g -0- ; , a ; f9 0 A M 74 rt 05',02, 5 = 2, _taor _ 4 s om a R. E 5R. ' � 'dofba a d �O, A \_� c iIU y mto r xi -1C 1 co o • CD 0 n % o W0 C Cl) C9.40 IV 73 a � v 7IFri � g' �i r ' 1 §$ oe f § incidiefiAllottli 411 11 5 1 1:1 g PI" 2 atI" illet9 VCC3i 07140 tn . . . , kra _limo A) f. dorrvaElliami q III Ca (0-5. grD 5. g• 8 °'1‘ gs 5n) 1 8 (4 ow -i. a I .1 c �tLiPiimPlip Q EilipIki �� �' �, r, caa. 1 0r o (0 - v) a0. g l co o rt co co r'' 6 . itilligilliPilir c cp , ry. pR Agp Kc° �Co�� O G 2R ° goon �■■� r-al■&Isi , �. o, o - 4 0 S- a ° 8 o�as g V) .■ � z aw c � 7d p g g w rt °, •PAR'5. A C �■IV �_ ►t .Q 1P 65. ,1E2- Ogg 3 g 8 k, ° 0 oP6- " eDa ., f-Ti 8 la w) iv Nig , :-- . 0 . ,..,.E. "'ft eD8 P 5 si R.- el 0, 0,., .., rIF 6" a. goga a § ac a• c - cae 4 of _ v,< 60 1) C a s Z ti a ci o c� €� 'TI T ,... . ., g• r .---- a:).‘ 1WTIaPmi. s ■ a514 7431 •• • _ --1-s'- r 0VIVIPMPT.1111 g -=‘41 -71-,a. = v -< am■litii� � - _ . o tw .61,,,„":iimik ,,•.i w,5 talismr .. . • .. 11114 (i ig- . A `A y to N a)co Lo0 J -p 0 O2 . o 0oa . 0 C Ln O ,D N co O O W co N !, o0 oo ^ ^ N `� C ti a) O O Z CC 01v O W CC Q Q I-- rin000 N -� w Z0 ou°'incoon ,�°o O H '.' > QQ o0 a0O ' Tr « M co M N W Q W y a u. W W r' uNi � w 3 (� m _ cc 40 = O W CmC aa)irna� ..gin c7 0 W Q< CC — 2Z Nnt (0 (0 i_ I 01 Ch al 0) al Cri 5 = z w - `- w Lu - a� U — O o 0 - l z Q V 5 b N Q m w 2 � m � u�'oa'v �v 1-4 › to U z � O � co_dvAV0494 OA a4 u W a � i . @ . aoga _ - 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P °' w �' 0 ° W 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 +� a 0 O Ln o L1� 0 Lo M N N 1- o b C� 0 W co j CO N N r r u C rci .d b0 U cn t12 Sia NI 3S NHaSla SAO NI 3O VH3SIa z 3 u °' °' cc LL CL W H a c ttg p� Cd � � °40 za ucfi u 044 � � g. ° b Sto . � ui - � Ab uw° .� v ,� isiv u 2 cd .g ° d v ca E� b U .. ° r s eal v ~ 4)° -1o 42 + o goo� R ° 5a � � 'ae '6ri ° Aov � A ; o �° a � CO 1-4 'CI cd � C 0 'C3 .148 go a� . ani .. to 0b ° '= u a °) g � &) (c$ 1-6 .098 c° 0 4u u t ' tw o ° cd #, �. .. .Extol) oo os vim ' �, v4 � "0°1 . o ,� „ 2 cd `g 0 tp a O a"i 541.0 '' 6. " 0 cd cli D cd a e C .a9292 6 x O -.7. ° r dvto 0 tloP• 01 .d _N,6 ..+ ., 1. q E .gu qv' 0 '� 'g � uy mO � 0A - b *gcd .. 'Oc, ocd � o ug ° b a ° ut1 I x vTco CNO s og uE1 I:I m ›, $. +r 4 00 ° a 4oN Dov ° o4 .ago 16obi � • ° .� 1q g g o uas CO IV . ° � oa'c8S00a . c0a § ° Q8 Eggaaa � 0ac ° octs u b IIJJ ter• ; • � g a 4 u 6 0 a' " Et; ,d .obyO +' .aCs' u " 'o O u O cd cdcd R7 2 1 o u u o . u v vA 4 a cd a r ;I:t8° 1 ,1 o oOy '� ++ pQ yy+ ., t4/� y R. _ `�", '� 63N 5 cd u *' ay. O O 3 +6 '2 O v b y y O O tl1 0 y ,§ 1: C an '— V2 0Z D' O cfi " u u � 1 . cd, . ccdd � C C ``- u C � � u O ,_ a as Si = a b a0. +u+ •�' R. .� 6 ° u uoi cC O :4 cne cd z A 4'' b '� '--' v' c Q goa.g g 219, 0 do 4a. c� out 5 Wu1 ° mow 4 � 4ggig � 8 � o ° ar ° hal �s 6 � " 6 V .[ c� cd u c'a w cd C'+ �j u Q �O 0 fo. ,,,v r:1 <4 A o il . v 0 0 0 a ii ,,., A 0 .1 = . 4, cd . E., .0 4) .,A) A; +, 65 44 8 � � u '� s, c c >' � na' 011 c au o �v w ci `i'. [ , aa ; `) UAuo ° ou f=' 8u0o ° o .'ui0. Ts v ' k — ; 2 � c§ Nvoaate opd � ugcidw RqqEay .4 .5gcdd � � u L-" V -"14C) ° 4, 3 r� " �c DISCHARGE IN CFS 6 rel �. � w DISCHARGE IN CFS 33 act �"1 p1 OQ ►� [D — N 1 0 N U1 �I O N CJI v O -' N N N N o V p ... CA CD (J 0 01 0 C O 0 N o Cl o N o aI o N �I 5 e o 0 00 0 0 p O p O p o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 n ° 6 ,.., ,y o fD O O p o 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 +P w "h A *•1 ti + w O 0 a........ f D .77' a g V1 rC cco rt° p, ° O WD a. (!0 >fTl DZ cv- :::: :a g �O O g � mi -( g, o00 � Z i eV {42 ►d (coo a N t7 anl 0 �� D . –1 CO – O 8O c co W � _. ao xrnM • BROA ° w �' CD c C c O CD b �'. c° n >y 0oD Z m CO rn / •OmO mWO COODO Yo › m1 � m m m • �- m m v sy irOgd mrn w O _ 33 n � W aim coo O m = z33 o – i CIF rAFP'...- \Y r= a pry}p�,W m W 0 Z o � 82888 me .— tmnC' ZitEMMTM11... 8 CI) m Z o D n o 7D• O ,.. X A " A Z.4 0 ae ae ae 3e de le D T O p -.I m • CA CD O F+ a °' o ° � V ° ryti0 c 1 A • dLL (D .°-� O w " io � ? CD to eg- mo y D O CA tp cp (74 PCI. 'OP (4.07 E a ax Go o. c zw Na (51 iE MC) ) 5 i a5 11111III • 7c. G r � (C -iC Oul ` Et 9 o_ ` 4*' v=vr :Z. 1 0 m = O .19 cal ca. a a • 11111"--....—. D 0 ''1 rt v 0 O 0 ►O�f ic04� aglUpW� g ~ O D 1 m 0 a ° AIA O g g Imo c (1[(1111 N 1 ` <D 5 g 0 G Vxilifidx. Ls 13 c .a.b. co •:•••••• li. .211n41 0 a 1.4 I 4) meow •1O' 33 . ............ .... 1 r 4:1 6-, 10 0. °, -� a r � O eD rr N- 0, N rn — c. LC)LO N- ola ZaO wa4a' ° a a" � G LLI 01 N V CY ae ¢ O Ogj NN N Nf N. vG O- aZ } � rn a w ac rn Q c, 2 QTo W u3 i w s O Q - iF • cm �_ ZW � NfQ l�1 N r 7.1 W CC iu Cc N Ge cQW 0 I Mil 11 M - 11,2 v- (494; 1...1.1.1 ui Vill' ce 0 N LL I c w - W cc Q to w CL 0 W 2 --• _ co Q Z W W ? W a a cc cl ga lige 0 U z cc Q Q -k. 0 w LAI \ ,,,,r0,,,,,,,,, 00 D = `- F- Q U r -.iv b O 113 -,`_ CO ` Q Lo - w r' L: 1 .o c° g ° R. c1) gi ten0 xi ? o 2 El � 0) s,� 6; v).0 §0 .° r W D,ov o'0o � = W rn m Da,�›E- 6. c8 ow a» U • Li. _-.000,11 00 .5 g C° i a) .5 a. a a 131UI 134.5 ti o 00 0 - � ooc+., 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tr9 c' b ° od-°> ,o c�, ao ►� Na �°o6 o6f � 41 >�r VI o N o ti o N oc G''rd a� ° °� �� SAO NI 3J1VHOSIa g �, a,M a S�� N13J2ib�H�Sla LcS t- 0ra°' 3 Ora, 0; � >, T i� CC v� Ub � .� �c� ►.'dr+ w cn 1 "a F 00 � � cl)0 0 w v -n -1 �' o• ., DISCHARGE IN CFS c m p P g c�t 670 �e a 0 DISCHARGE IN CFS ; -< N N W N D o 1 n. v t• c) %u o cn O cn o 0 0 0 0 0 ��z E. „COoPO ° wf° op' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o v hrh;-•' p rtera �++4 0 0 0 0 = 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 C6 )74A (If R5 ..g 0 R tii I � a 05. cp O • =i•p•N� CI' p jl Q a - oR -4 OD7W� cl, a gi a, n 03 o� \CD ' m vM gym o� • � _ n� CD `� co 0Z D D I '`p.'::- m o O , - me F O � .^j g (A..„. „„„,„„„...., r 0 H.r r-. ...co. 0 in 7, y, s. m m , v_ ..m _, m I ch N m _ K v d D m N v W cco : A. m `m '11 '° m w - G) TI O — m w 33 v 111. na .. cfl ... _ _w_ u M sZ 0 co ; J o D •40MWN > > M �CO � . -: - iiiiiii s NaNAV7ZD G7 ii,: :i:i'if '�;iiiii€�:::::.. CASmgmOme Z : .. .p ::::::.:.... ....... __.. cow m cn ' a CA m X D cn to CO _ m co -i o W V 0 x 0 v ,. mv ie * * * aeae aT r 0 00 i > 0 cncn ••e m 33 :a . . .. .."--..."......---......-------E. • • - • •. • . •• •� '�• M • • 1 • • , . • • :.. • • �� • iir ho *• • . . • • • ..i., 1111 wii, . . G--) • • •• • x O O CT C C7 f z ** (10 CD CD CD Z > w o m rn c� N rn LC) Lf) O (N�f (�{ � IL Q o � � 0 3° a W v O O Of O O O 0 Q7 - _ z o � O O O �O EO � o 0 � Z fn y cc �►;: : ..:::iiei � Z � N N N N et cc Q o O O Q o 41111111.1!!„1 ci) W W ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-..:::::::'.::...: ::::!:::::::::;;:::;::::::;::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;r::;::::::;:..::......•.......... ."""",""""".".,"""""""_:::;; iiiii;ii ...............................::::� 9�'."..'.::;iiia ss cc 2 q � W N C } ''`'ii €€ O r O N g 0 U a M M W (75 _ Lu gi CO CC GItal W q► .. Os O� '�-►1'':iriiiiiiZ pl P :7: 10 N ........ O u� < OfOiO� OfQiOI • W O } ... N W co 1- - II iii; huh ococors. Ti .52 iii_ rn � � 'd LO W 0 ;Et O `'i'ilii a a o 0000 _ �o N ! ilPI 0 0 0 0 o oO O O O O OICJ O 0 0 0 o O O :0° 00 +' a� � a� O 3 r N W c0 d N N Ln N t-+ y r E.". SdO NI 3S VH�Sld S10 NI JS JVHOSla F+ o p o ocC cDD. an rtl.f C ►t D L• o. cA 0 .1 = CD 0., ri cro. (.5 .1 . U3 F XJ D) VI 62P4ct 0 ►w1 z (D p rt 0 n g O 'd 01 1Pi A o c D z fp ►`� tr�. HIR � ,el . CDD (0 f-0 CD 11 0 CD N W n) CD CrD� F)5 ,-+ Hr1• 0 0 S * a 0. 0- 0 = 0 a -I -n C. CD ,d O 0 cD fD `C cD G. O cD 'd `G D LAKE GAGING STATIONS 0 . rt ►, �+ o ,-' •n a '•' o 0 fop a N (`{�0 w o g /}rY� c y .=.-- w O O O O O O O O 1 0 co t CD 1 0 c) co1� ►t p. 0 ,r"y. Oo1 CCD- no o 0 .ow � d • T N-.r-��t 99 1 < C' � C a 5 � 0 CD IiIIr I-0 CO o 11 ff CD PC. wtrl-art102wnCi cDb - m cd.0aOeDO0rOO - cn 2i rA-r ',3' 17Q ° 1 ,--' w ‘606 l(D �• O •v �-t't^t 105 0 rt o , rr CD dG ` 0 Or m " act cD v--ter127 �' aco ii &°---t 01148 _ C �r y o .--1 s-•' 1252 9 ,. w 4 6 tv o' ^> CD `' 0 sr o al o C q1 rt 5 q ,5 - 0 0 ft (6_1 < " ' ' .1408 a 0 w � o o • V) '--g : �-� 411 ' 1 '1515 31 a ta'b • c' 5 � ao `- °� ar -• P3 rt, , s. 0201- 0 N� r Z ' r ' ' '16138 p o e r, ..-1 C a ^' -"gd. ft) 1DP) RC.0 A. �r = CD Ci) lig ,' A p' 0 w 0 ' -, 'd M w• t < . I ' 1 '1654 w g cg 1.4 et, gi to V CD C C1. .O.I 1 < 1 I 1662 c e ° t'.4 �' oar 'd C C � p o w 'd o 0 0 .� 2 csi--i < ' 1 . 1 '1669 0, Eg (nh ota � - C � � CD �'� � o ep 0 to R. (1 o CD of --I 1 1 1 1 1744 masa .-toe, 0 • oyfbag' a co I-0 el) 5- fp 0Q ''J' k< rt of O A S• - et § CD C o C 2 A = ti � A. o n 63. 0 G. 6 0 (110. 6"�p �° w C a ►, ,-. ommo0 o m CD Hi- -ITA d4 Oa x 0 fp a, CD X/ 0 m CI) ti 0 i$ V r • Y Co w'01 W. W CA 70 "h ICA Ca Q) CvJ (r M roxN O tD 4t<7 L"IWU ii' _1 roO EEECC wFw' o roroE n O o o I rOt Inb � � NV I? Qi aa1mn ccoocrll'yam " 0 NC • 5a , 0' bw' 0 '�q Ienw" a " n 0 i• x ' 1a- arr x a 0cara ar ar E a H� 7ao m 0041 W II .I bM'01 awa O Nr. P. 0' 0 o, � 1D O 0 1-' 11 o 11101 D rrt ~•. 0 D R. 1u 0 ti m pi DCA a 0 0 a j CD Z cto -1 ` co oa h D' (1) C) Er• cort0 1111 aoH O. 1-•--- rt m Z > c* co w J r ro I. Il ON N m o1 11 a to.. o C 0 N o Ir• .. _..01 001 a m 01 cr of CD �p 2 to' I N rrro M ao g D 'G 10 a 1T 1 1 ( 01m 01 15.. .7 O1 01 N.... .7 N .'7• 01 NC fl -O m O I O N•�I ao I .'3 1 Of f0 O �O O� N Of Of O1 C p1 a, (p p1 N [�J N 1 C� OnI (D 01 N.. ( N.. 01 r V C r0 O.. D --IZ 0 OC - moo, 01M00110 C4 1 .•. ,vn 0101 I Z N 01 Na 1 N W I ONN.-, o 01 h) 1060 I o1N (p as C '' " 0 a1'2CLrm M I .. rn J10.. t0 010 I Of0O1 I I I O4 I N.. 10 (0 10 00 I 1010.. N 10N00N I ao 1 OZ 01 t0.. W I O1 I O 1 001 O1 OObOO 000 001 101OOct rt 001OON0101 1 00 1 010 10.. 6 4) 1C Fa 4 --11 .-. 0n 0 to 101000t00011oon) cotoS0 1 NC 0001 ONONOJ�� Ot000 1 JNOOJONN0003Z m I O Z OJ00 JN � I OtO" CD 1011DJ W I I WOOZ WNN ds 1 0 I O1 W tO" r N0` 1 OJds O�•• .p O Fa n3 Xi 10•' O 0 I, NC 0 .P 010 I .0 O N I CO r 00 - 01 r CO -4 OO Co Ori v 010 OJv" O " ds Ch I I `� W W O CO O J O Of" N ds 01" "" " O N 0`' O1 O1v " N OCD J CO- 0 oCC Fa CD O J10 p1. r" J " 0110 CO r--- J NN du NS O " 4) 0 vD" N 0 �� v Fa Fa I I .. -4 .. .. 01 - o o O na CO O W r O 0 0 r 0 0 0 O o O F' F' 0 F' 0 0 0 o 0 0 o r O 0 r 0 o r o r r r r O r r r r r N r O N o r r W r r r M r 0 010 -4 NCDr0 1010 JJN0101NJ000W NJds W da Co Ot NrCO W N W 01 NNN W ONJ0JOCDr0NJrrupNCD CO 0001 co JI- ds 100 00 darCDda .PN000CDOW NOO . . ONN rCDrJOf t0 ds 01 CDNJJdsN W O W F' W 104ONNCD CJ1 ✓ r0 r0rC I-. I-. F' NFa0I- 00r1-, 00 .pr00rr 000 Orrr F' rrrr0 W Fa Fa Fa Fa rraPrrr W rr NOJ NOI CDN cos Nr W01 W OI 0 N N OI N CO ds W JNO 1D ds01 t0 W Jr N da N 0l NJ ds W W J W W J0ds ds ds ds ds0 NNN NW CO to au an 11) 41b CD an COduJO JtONOCDJONN CO NCD NN W NOrtAU01J011) AUCDONN000 .P10rNN CM O 0 1 I- r N r N r F' I-1 r O r 0 0 0 0 0 0 N N O W 0 0 Fa r r F' IV r I-' O F-' Fa r I-' I-. W I••' F' F' r N r W N r r N r F' J co ds Oda duN 1.3 au 0101 N O1 r J O1 CO 10 N 01 W ds CO OJr O W ds CO 10 Ch -4 JCC) W Nrr J r0 ds CA Fa 01 W CO U) IV NrOD %O (4 O W OD .Is CO Au to YD CO 01 N 010D W 1O0-` 01 WrCO 100N N '01-' r CO r .la r rN N N 01 r CO W NtO CD W W JCDJ rNJ CO r r 10 Fa al d+ CO to ....1 r r CO 01JJ 01 r W .p r CO CO CCFar r ds N JJJ 01 J 01 N JJ J J JJ N r -4 r Ch I-. ds -4 os N N N 0 CO CO J da W t0 N F' N W O O da t0 N da W W N NCD W W W W W W r r W 40 J 0 N ds < '<i 1`' 1` 'C IC 'C 'C ''C ' < < IC 1< < 'C rt I1 'C 'C II 'C li 'C rI 'C 11 < 'C M 11 M 111 'C 'C 'C 'C I1 p 11 IC 'C 1C 'C 'C 'C K 'C 'C K 14 'C 'C 'C 1C 'C 'C 'C 'C 'C 1C 'C 1C 'C 'C 'C 11 11 CO a '1 11 co ri Co ri co 1 co 11 11 CO (A CO Ca CA 11 11 II II m Co Co 11 11 11 11 01 ,i 11 rt 11 ri 11 11 11 11 II Fal 11 ri II rI II 11 11 11 ri 11 01 01 �A CA CO ••••• 0 •-** CA ••••• 03 01 00 0 Go (A v S •.• CO (0 CO CA W CO N (o (A (A CA Do C7 CI CO CO 01 CO Go (0 01 CI Dl DO CO (D si w r 4 0 0 i a. 3s a'• D 11 r to 0 CD K ig' 81k' F. r.:71-1. VF1-2RifP '??.. ,1 a a ro t-l•yi O a co a O C a a r n rt M - 1Q u. cr Fan N D Far F+• 11 co ID r a 0 C. r• 0 0 0 r• hi a 01 0- 01 0 W M ID g F Ay( = 0. m r r'•0 r'C G1 0 {�+y r .7. 0 fD O. Z CDC a OM -. 0)) K 0 COCOZ W D' O CDN CO 0" 0 ANO CDCD.. N �rFi. a Z g (A Z JCO N ri 0 <- J.. pdm '.Y.. Z N -4 y. CDOf.. 01CD 1 N 0 40 I W CDN I 1 19 O. CD I WNNCD I D• N ', _ 1 .4 J.. JM J0" _ (O I.11Wri S W E3 1 01 I CD 1010 co () 0 I P. lI CDCDN 1 00 N0D 11 NO0 r -I COO o- 0 OJ 1 01 1 C (00I -3 10 CD oIRI 1 0010 I r.. Cn 00Z NN 10I-' r.•... 1 Fact 00 I 0 1-• 0 r0 N O r 100 0.. Z r0 .. W.. 00 0 ON 1 rOOCD I C OD .PO I I Or rOOD COOO rrO01 . Z I C N C 0Or rJ � too . I Joao r N W O W NJO1O W CI NI CO o 00 .o CD ds Na N rO1.. r 01 Fads Co O r CP N) NJ -1 O1wW OCO0C 100 CDU 0 . t.3 I O 1 r0 N r r au C)" ' I I N`-' C CD 01- N 0 OZ � rr.. .p I WSJ N I NZ vZ to- (W-v 00 0 ... 0 001-4 00. Nvv � 0CDao i v 0- -1 0 I v-40Iv4 D M I••'v .P Z r---+ J CO O v 0 N C O v I co r co`-- N m 0 • C .v o r N 1 Z O o .v w I -3 .. m ID to0 -- o I 0 Co 0 A 73 o DD . O CO c xi v 0 0 o r o r r r r o 0 o r o 0 o r p o w o 0 o r N o o r o r o o r r r o r o F' w o N r r Fall: ). CD 0f Ch au CO 010 Fa ....) CD01O1 COCOCO 0 W JJF' JaNJ .. 00101 r VD Fa D da O J N N O1 ds ds CO O N CO N N J N N CD CD ds N CO 01 CO N O1 CO CD N CO W W O J N CO CO ds CO O Co O O N en � C r r0rrrNF' w r0F' F' 000 Fa h) C) 000NONrOI- 0O O O F' F' rrr0 N W O N N N OC I-. NNN W NJdu W 0O1N dsNOtNN0JJCOJOCO WN010t010 W CO COCnLONpfCD CO W rCCONJ CD D W OD 0 CO ChCh0r01 1130113 r' CO .001Narc NO .uCDrJ0W Or .D .b. r O 10N .10OCD .0 O W Of .OJ00CD 0 o O r r r W Fa NI F' r 0 Fa Fa Fa CD Fa W M r 00 r N N r r r r r F' 0 r r r r r r 11) W O N r r F' CO 10 CD0NNON .O JF' CO r N J at r 01 .7 CO CO J W W C0N .PN0 .. ds CO CPI Ndsr NO JO01Nt0 tDr Ch O1Nds COCOO W O ds 0) 4) tOW W NO W N COLO J NOON up NN co r 00r OnNW NrCOds JNW ui a ,v OD rF' rrrrrr ODF•'Ot JO1NrrNNrJNNNrN01rNr F+ FrNCDrCDr rrt0O1r01r CJ Ot CO r N O1 N O W W N CO da r J CON r r W O N r CO W 0C CO W J W N O1 J • •11 H 0 11 HH i co C 'C 'C 'C 'C 'C 'C 'C H 'C 'c H 'e 'C IC 'e 'C ICH C e 'e C 'C 'C IC IC k k C C 'C 'C 'C 'e HH 'e H c CO II 11 11 II 11 11 11 11 00 11 (0 �n co II ri r1 11 H 11 Co 11 11 11 N M CO r1 r1 r1 ri II II W CO.. M CO rI 11 M co co N Ca 11 C1 CO CO C0 CO Co CO W Co �• a-� CA;(A (A CO CO 01 03 01 Co 0 Co -• 0o Co 0 Ca CO Co W 0 CO Co Co Co v T cob a ) z M co } 3. Oy y� b 0 4 ° scn .„ '5C c- M 101 10 Wit 2 CD C , U .> �; ga o Cl) 0 � 2 p1.. 0 0 '' 1... o co ioi ° 13 ta 0 co cc s a , clq ++iii o 'd tt ccn n0 oC � g .0 > 6b �a6.ncd � a) U 4) °W c OO Li b . 1i A 1., 1 .y 'o ° F .1 .151 11) 5 .on Sao °mA o o $ g b - >'' V O VVar3 5a o, � a 'o el 2 g ,c4 .8 ! al, ti), t .5 t ,A) Eiy mp ° 'v a ° Ea zits O E 6. o3 a n° 61• 3 ) ,T3 a b a) 'd -Fti oo a a) cd co 1 og up R '� c � ° � 'o 0U o C V0 o � nix a � (12 S a b 1~ aJ cads .dV0 - = o 311 o ch g 0 . co o 3 3 � ' '61 33 o w cd is O e)on CI cd O CO t at T moa o �" � �, �vo od � oe () t t, cn- o o 0 0 4 - �' � A a3 � 3 � � p ` a: = n" �'' t'�'�'' �' �' c . r°o �, o c0 nova A chi UAz0., /) 3 8A ►-Dz t/� y 5A000U co t r - U)--�.. a) a) to to to to 0) CO 000U) 0 � 000) 00 � CO0 10U) CO0 U) I) U) CC IA IA 0) 0 11 0 0 0 0 14 11 1.1 11 11 H N 0 0 11 1 W 11 H 11 0 N N N W H 0 11 11 N 1.1 11 11 0 0 11 11 0 0 H co 1.1 co 11 L!J 11 11 >I 11 N 11 H >I >t >I >I >I ?1 >1 11 11 >I >I >, >I >I >I N >I >I )4 )4 >I N >I >I >I >I >I >, 11 H >I >I 11 11 )4 11 >I 11 >I >I F- )4 r >1 >I >1 >1 >1 >I >I >I >I >, >'1 >, >, >7 •. N 10 N ri 1D N 0f C' N O M O C' M V' CD 10 N 0) U) d' 0 0 0) 0) 11 0 O Is 0 g 10 I- r1 01 N NCD 10 N ri 1-1 .-1 r, sr N 01 N V' r-1 M a ri 10 1D ri ri U) r1 1D N ri v r1 ri .-1 O 10 r-1 .-1 CO CO rl v v N v w }Q 0010 CVCDU) I- UP01ep 0) 0101 Is 010) I- OD U) 110 Is 0/ 10Cr) 01 0111 riles sr MONN 1-1 C01sN001N U) 011sC0 U iii sr0101NI-- CP10 011001 0) 001 O 010111 10r1ONr- o %V01 CD 110 M CD OD 0 '0' 1101 01U) r401PNN U) OD OA .-1 Q I.L. rl r1 C) I-4 O. rl O -I rl .i . 0 ri I-4 N Nei 1-1 r1 r4 rl 1-1 O rl ei rl O rl rl 'i rl O ri M rl O rl rl r1 O N rl rl rl rl rl rl Cf� 0 U) O sr N O sr 0) N sr O U) N 10 sr N sr co sr 40 sr rl N O sr O U) 010 N U) sr N N N NCD sr 40 ri N 01 U)' 0100 'Y' u) ii NOP01rlN10 0) NOD 0000 U) or) .-IN Cs sr rl d• sr MD 10 ri NV 11 rIU) U' 0 ODOOI's CO1+ 010DU) .1 CO 01 MM0101 ri r1 O ri r4 e-I O 0 r4 ri O ri r1 ri N ri ri ri O ri ri O r, r1 ri O 1-1 ri r1 ri r, O N rl O rl rl r•/ O 01 N r/ r1 N r1 r1 LC) 10OrIN sr010D 01001 NU) CO ri sr1- N ICU) ri N 0110 IACD ri NIS 10I- M sr10U) M 01'01COU) ,0100 sr NV0) 10 0) r4 10 U) CDI- N01 r41010 rIN0 N NNCD 01 sr 0303 r101000010 ru cr C'4 '.0 s1• U) 01U) NCD '0WNCO10 0101N r4 r40000r1O r CD r4 oorl N r4r-10 O ,i00r10ei00rlrirlr) 0 rIMOO r1000U)' 0 .4 r4r/ Nr4 01 1-4t0 N y Mer N M M 0 CI? V' . O >- 01 1N 8 rl V' N d' N 01 N 01 • I 010 O N 1� M10 0 0 0 N M O .-i fl &- N 10 N ;.,,T N P U) O O ri Z O ri ri ` 01 1 I O 10 N e-1 1 El O eP t0 O O O N Osl' CO ri I 1010 000 10 nU '� ri 10100 I CO ram 10100 I ri O sr O N 'a' O I 0110 "1001 00000 1 1 O ZV' NON pOU) U) t0 tD1� 01 Ov I 000 ..0 ri1� U) I N01N 100 I GI 70010 O 1 st' �0 1 00101 1 O Zd' 00 I 1` CO d' v 00 V. U) I 10 r U) .-1 1 N N OOOO ri O CO riv I o I w o r �- V O CO sl' T. 01 o ', o O o O 10 O aD CO 11 a' 00 10 U) 1"` co aD co O O M 1D N O N - o r♦ 1D ON0N -I I st 1 ' ' V `"'a p I oo 1 I Jv N al I Ml� IO 1OrIM11 a1 `' 11011 16161 `'61 I o Z I o `er N a' I N .1N G WOD `-' Z V r1I MM r1 G1Door-1111100Lar1 Z (4 ""0 '' , . I or-� o0 I zb ? 1.4 ZV "NI al sr O QQ ver 11 ¢,rrj C U) O M 11 U) 1.) •r/ U) I I •ri " I I 4.) W G I Q .4 (0 1 c, J 14 v LL rpA '°e, $4 N � " (fl U) ilz• [ CI. '.0 uWi E1 cc 0 Ln 0 '-oi O 'v' ' 0 0 V "tO 1O � 10 ' 0 --10 a W r1 -r1 a) ro 0 ro r > m W CC -rl a) a) - - 0 hC ri 11 v •r1 r1 r1 WW N o -r1 a1 J ro o 'O W W .1 -r1 14 0 N F. .0 b, 01 Y m 0 at x y+ .-�•1 G W -� >, H m O) W . .1 r I '4' J ri .-I a) mo ryI •rl N +1 +1 N b1 01 a) .i-d M JJ +l Z .rl ?oC O a J a r Ia C N ad r I r 1 U .3 aocUrn 0nt43 si ai :dr.---11 y ,1,* U) di C4400 .000i oci O orlaal-4 ,-1CDaaa�4v0iH33 a 0a 0)i u• rl0m0) U2iE40 a r c� O 0 0 0 0 11 14 1) CO H CO 0 0 10 IO N N )4 0 0 11 11 11 0 14 11 0 N N 10 N 11 0 0 10 N 11 11 0 11 N 11 0 N 14 11 11 11 >, >I LI 11 >04 14 11 11 M >I >1 >1 11 14 >1 >I >I N >/ >, N >1 >1 11 >1 >I 11 N N >I >1 >, 11 >1 >I >1 >~ )4 >h >h >1 >1 >ti )'1 >ti >ti >1 r1 >h >~ >~ >ti >~ >ti >~ D~ )4 )4 O VD Cl ei t0 NMD 0 0) COOD O ri I� O M 01 10 01 I� 01 sl' .J 10 O 411 r- 1D 1-4 sr r- OD M 10 Iss vv1DN N 1-1I's N NN 1-1011-1 riles 1-4 010101 1-4 01 CO CO 1-11-10110 r4 •-1 N v I- co co ch IL) U) Is 1-1 M I- N 1-4 1-4 100% CO 10 1-4 N 1--1 1-i N U) M M OD IO CO U) O M N M N 0 CO 01 CO .-4 U) 0 N sr 01 U) U) CO U) 10 I- 10 10 1-1 I) U) 01 10 01 ,i 10 10 O 01 10 01 CP N 1-1 N 01 10 U) U) M 0 N N 1-i U) N CD N 11 N V' %V 1'10000 r4 0 0 0 -1 0 0 -1 1-i 1-i d' Cr) ,-1 N 1-1 1-1 r, .i 1-1 .•i 1-1 0 1-1 ei.-i 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-i 1-1 ,-4 ,- -I ,- ,-4 ,-4• 1 .i ,i i' 01 a' N01r-10100110risr' 01 00 U) 1D 01 V' 0% 01 CO 0 V' ODO000d' OOONCD01 0 V. q' 01- 10 e' CO r1-4 sr 10 CO d' O 01 OD 10 U) U) U) N 1-4 N 0 N 11 sl' U) CO N 1-4 Is 01 I's %V V' N 0 11 01 .i 001 ,-i 01 M 1-4 0 0 N 1- 0 O OOONO I OO rIC C) r4 OM d' 000 O vi 1-400 r♦ OO N 1-1 0 1-i 1-i 1-- O '- 0 ,i ri ,i ,-1 1-i 1-1 co In co CO O sr I- OO U) N 01 c N s1' 010 N 0 10 NOO CO 1-4 M 1010 CO N VD OD 1001101-.1 M M CO sI' U) 0 O N N C) N 01 sr 10 V1 ail yr M srN sr %V I' V' NIs O Is 1-i V1 O U') N 0110 O1 M 1- U)00Ne0111 N ) 0 Cs1To' r- CD U) 01 OD 1-i N O OOO000000 00ri1A U) r4N1•1 r, O .- 000001-100000 .••1 000000 1-1 • .••I Ir Q 2 .71O 01 m C N co 0 C a1 In o O CO O U) U) 10 0 OI _ N ONE epi 0 Q O 10 O N I .8 0 V' .. N y v N 0 N I 0 N H I1 Z (N 'O' 0 01 N ..ID 1-1 0 .-I 0 F ). N Q N 1 0 1-4 CO U') I (�,Q Q) ., 1p t0 ep O .i r+ .-r 0% N Z O M CC I M .-I CO 1-i ..10 ...+M O 0110 N 1-1 N .. .F.. CO 1") .. O O O 1-I I 1-I N 01 .. U) 1-i M V' 1 0 1'') 0 G Z .3. O O ( N ON 10s'U) U) ri1- 01 NOD O01r1 ON - OOI- srooNN ..srN00 -- NOOOsr 10A O O CC � .I 1%% I N' CO .0 0 O1 0 v ° 0 ,-i .)e 441 .)J 0 0 o U °I o I ' q' o `01''a V1 o El 1� .�-1°i V I U o �- I °I v 11 0 1 p eh pM 11 61 (00 of 11-i I 111;,1 V I O v 1111) S110 I O = a' Rig I MM I ori0d' MM 1 vO G al 1-1 a' I 11 riMrl . ZN 1 00 O0 I N I M V .0 sl' 1 0 1 M `•••-• �. O V O W Os1' 0 _ } E V .i 1-.14. Ma:-.4 ' 3 Mc•113 .Z 01nONMN 0 '-'t' vM 1-fvv M a' I v. ••••• d' W 1� c 0 Cl) M 4) 2 01 Cl) O M I I M "=-1-' C� a 'C `' QQ1! 1� M s11 M 0 G ) X811 is Q m •••1-i •••• 11 a) 117 N N -- �' 3 @ a G J1 'O v�•(�- >. ro O W ... 11 >, F h G O m F-- Z V H O 01 .4 / 1�J 1-i a) Y 141p G G M G ( .i QG N S4 o Q4,11 5 N N N o •1-i Lo. ro 0 > >, d G a1••1 O a oq W v 44 3 FZ z° O ci) ocoE1 x -aUwxxvI a &' Yroccoc� 0rawww 1-. 33Zcn o � r ye%1933 . oa is3 Elevation(ft) DN ►+ 0C SR • O d Irt:b " - 0 0..40- A3 A R. p 0 7 C' r' O m OCDi e r F,, rp e•f go CD CD w a a I-• CD O A1-• -I 1D 01b CO Cel CD CD ~ CA .-• 0 rD• 000Cz " .0a am, fD - CD •--. wen, 73 C -iggz = e1 P01211crct . r,_ -< W _, C • q� OdH cr • O 0 I-+ CD D 0 co a Cec 0 A' M ' gCD oon a CD 2. - cDccoo bCn e * D i_ 5145-,- - � °'CP'd n m ° COfns o. � �� A.° �1 < " , g c� ga , CO " Rg • C � A. f 0.0 OCD c� 00 jH O ,�r� ,r�.' ai aCN P P �gp n'o,. ( cr,In 3 F aro, °r fn a CSD 0. A. cco ' a " iAi a r.. m to "� �, C Grp*0 OR 2g co O �° 'd ►� di C '"' Grpp* ;j r. n CO p' p. -71 - ? w A .C-• 1-e,1 'R. r1 ►°i'1 A N A. C O g !) CD •1 ° g CD o) 6 � � ,40 � 1p- R coo •• 4 ei as a1 co yid A ' a...4 C'° CD- „z mcR. = orol (Ago, bse-, g 'loam 0 0 rt O ``° � ° Nyi� 1 ¢� j A 7A � ~ AaCeD � qpa , 0y _ .. � e-ra OD ' , CD W � ° fO CD . -him ° ACD ro + cO V Elevation(ft) § F is m 6 E •ti m p O p .-C . x O b act to y ZE 02 2 fP CD rtk a rA. 0 a g "1 p °, O i 0, .p amC O .. 6 eT al CD zw �n' CAC � O0iu0o � MID ooCc c 0 ° � E0li ma�a ar) a �1 e•h 11 w I"t .r 0. C a E O to 6 74 fD .., a v >r CD CA W CD r .1 Gly ei. W 0 § to CO N ..4 ,,,,..-1 F.I. �'IcC0I'-' i� • ¢� iU W A < _. .O-• '1 O 5 :C .a1 rw-. w r0-r R r r+ ,,. 00 G. CCD ;rt1 CSD _ v' /n�I O O 2 4 p f - O. a o rt qt o '6 cl w �C ♦Wei i �j w qD 9 e-. W- L 5 a ° cb'D C co �CO � � o , eb ,_,1 to vr.ics. ' c hHIt' 1Ui g , qCD ►y1 C0 6-1 2 92-. c CD 0 CI eb -, in .,:.,t • 516. 0 .§. 0orzts 3. _ co ,14. , g — ,,---- - gl OR i ...c gzi s ►1 G. ' V co O r ip $ 1 M g O O O o G O A x O a F�=O O C cF► r x IOxy FO9• w w M 2 w ir o 2 Q F f' ! 8 0NgOC 1- itIrrm 0 .0D n7a C io 00 wC meoo e c O far W c1 z �p 32. 1D 30 fit+ r g O s M i- Oro.. m F+ �5 .-.. 90' 1-4:1017-18 I (� r C v pD. 5 , x iOC I..-... o c_ Qc z 1-.X1 c 11-+ A 0 c M t0 0 N.. 9 O " Ncn M' aro oG I I r.. ao.. P 4-eG a them ro 0 .• aD I 4 * w c10 RP), B C rN WC7r.. r ►•+r10n I WC*W .. r000Dr 1 r14 LDrm Fraor W 1.--1 I-+ CC M+ I WOz W � MO I C tnm CD �G I 1•' r• N N I n 'O '0 1 O o.. 01 p r' OO N r 1 00 o Oo 1 r I- 1IDD 11- IIIDDD I Oo.. Oo 1 I M' Oo 0 1 N ,n N I-� I 7i'O I 0 1 0 W r0 I I OC Nr`-' aD 1 r0f0 I W I O 00 H Or 1 r 100 ' OD I WON 0( 010 r r0 00 C I OC 0002 OW !�- I ottn0000)- W D D wW rP W CO LO W wC I o- NOTA - I I N... a. tn0 - 10r $ 001 OON N I O CO W`•"" ( O � WC W .Cit J I W I W NO I OOou- 0 J 00 W .' J 1 ._• 8 .POI .' J . . . --' 0 'J I W 0 W to`-' 0 I to.•...I' N 01 0 (0 O N 10 U1 0 N 0�v C 10 a a. 'o c 0m S0 N 0`-' 01•'� 0 14 01.) W --- 0 OD0S .' 1-' ODS.-.M"-' NN W0SS .lawr 00 WW,-. 1 0`-' C 0 r W — W CD CD I r aD N W*-' ow— Z 0 ,0 W O o1 .....-. 1-.I 10 w--' J 110 col r CD -4" 4 N C — N ao z r0 v, v 000 l 0 `S' N N 10 W N O ow v NON, JWS N0 I-..,..• f.... N I-601-. 1-. 01-. 0 000 00 r r r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 r 0 0 0 0 0 0 r r r r 0 0 1-. 0 N -4O0.... 10 -4W toOJ 0O, ONOO, tnO, e0aD10aDO, Jtn ,O .ft JJN ,OJaD .PJ .POC W CCQ, J 0 ....2Wr -.1 .4 ww. CO 0000 W 100 W -40 1-. W '00I- 0m .4w00NNNNW 1-. Ww .s WO, UIJr0J00f00 W O O1 0NrU'N WO (71 r r r r r r r 1-. 01-. 0 0 o r r o 0 r O o o O o o O O o O o O r 0 0 0 r O O O O O O O O 0 r W r 0 0 r0 t1N00r1... N0, 0 J0 100, to0o10W aDCDOf O1JJ WJNJ010NO10D01OINJtn .O. WW0Ul 0 -40010,-4 rJ C13 Nr0010000 0 ,30 NN CD01... 010r WOWWW IS. W W MN ODCDOto1U10000000100, J 0 -400)0) 00 0, r I•' r 0 r r r O O N OW 1 . /. 000 .... ... 000000000000000000000000 r (-'1- 00 WO W WN10 W r0 J ( r MO rrWMW W OCO, aD100, WJ W 0O, C10U1J01100000OlJ10U101 10 WWO (0, (0J 0a. Wr1D0 W N0 Nr NN.J 0010000DLDCJO, Of O, r0f00. W W W W OCor0( C00N J 0 -JI- U0 WW rrIJrrr 0,01 W WM NW C10Nr WO1 aD WNCDO, r O, CDCr000JCN0rJCJCD W 0JJ0J 01N <0 .40 r W J O1 MO '0 W 10 WW O1 0 1O N ' 1.4 1G 1G IC IG I< IG 1C 1C 1.< 1.4 ICIGIGIG 6.4 ,.41< 1.4i< 14 IC IG IC 1C K IG IG IG IG IG IG IC IG IG M '< IG IC MMIC HH IG IG M MIC IG 'C M M IC IG M MIC M M M MIG M M M M MIC MIC M M M M M M M M M M MIC M M M m M M M co a M a s PIPICACAHIIPICACAHHCACAPICACACOCAHCACACACACAHCAHCACACACA m CACACACACA a M aaa. WNW ....7.Av .y... a.. M .-- 0101101 .---. 010 ----- 01 .... p a sill' r�•e r� 4 1 0 p 1 1 G 1 1 w I 'O O .% W f'• ~ olir 2 P t 1 t�•o1 .. w i t _ 3 F'• F-O m �I a r• � O � :J �p W � F': S RI I 1131-17, 1-01-t`+ rtra g M4 5 A. 1 0 / (7 p",-pfs I `' �Q taco 4cc 2 0• • �• r4 E+ rtc 0. 00 OH _ . 00 D 11-' ID m W D' m m m O D 1 m .M'• M O M o Z 7 00 43 r0 PID O m .. O * M i-.- . a M o a M .. D O Q. M .. M c-t -wr. m .. a� g m z WWW I 1 L1 WC: m WF' W W 14 N Q H N a O 5 N c► N H - 8T.31 ; W CC rrr 0 * 0.0 r rA (D .-, 8 O 10 O Np. . = N.. -1 i0 .-. 1. J F'• a 7•. r a I I 1 0 W'O W I 1 W I W I N N N I (p� N ii' e0 i+ W J N I NI app i3 - - z r I N 3 00000 ¢+ 0rW rOW W O 0r O W C ,0 ,00 e00D ,0 I 7 1 -40w J0D N0 -40 W N I ON CD UiUiN07 . .... . . .„ , .... . . I . 00 " 0. . .. . " , _ . „ . O I rJ N I rn NJr I 'J J 0NNr A JJO,� `-' Cl 1 OCD I I IG O, W rJ0 0 ' 00 00, e00NNt0 0 00r I JOO, 0 J I ( O.. p. I 0 OrN I W r00JNOO 10r I � N1 v0 rN.. Or.•. 1 N10 to 1 c WrOfON 1 O, O I OODrN O r l 010 C C .---- 1'- U1 C`-' 0, 0..S 10 to 0 r .PNCDSN001 100N Jr S 1- .400-- 00— ,)- 0 = 0 0S 0 G I '0 CDO( Nr W 00 10 N -4 (410 -4 10000`-' r10 `- J 01 rU1 Nor r I N W Z �' N w 20. o O F00— m .— O1- owr CDN N -- 1 - 1 -.1.--. w col J00- Jrm " O -Jr 10 w _-I 0 m 11 .---. 1 rCD So ON .P U10 r0. Ices- r I S r m W 'J' 0 W`. r 1.•.... N sot to so Oso r0 23 v .'- 0 N N 0 - 41... r r n .Oi a• N S. v0 CO S. J y r b -< v v v E 7 c v 000 , to ... 00w00 , 0 " 00 " N O 00 , 00 , . . ... ... ... ... r O r N r r r 0 0 r 0 r r r r r ,... „ s. (100 -4 0 rO, CONto W W W r -40, 0 0( 10 JW CoJ0r (nU1UfONr CDJ0rO .er000D1010 W ONOto to .p10 (0v (G > W 000 -4 NO, ONC ( 0ww .t. o D 0101 CDN0CN0f0, 000010 NJU010U1rOCD WCDO0NNJ 001010 cyl Cl) 001-. 0 to W O r N 0 0 0 0 r r O r N N O r r 0 0 0 0 N O r r r W O r N r r O r O N r r r r r r 1-. 1-. 1-. 0 C UWU1 -40 0 NO10000U1 -400 -4 -4 01r N W W w W W O1N00, to0 rw ,30 .40 ,00, 0„ONCDOrN J (4W1'3 O ‘01-. Wd& N 00200N W tn0, 10OCDCD Or ON0f000, rC00, 00, J0NJ00CD0 W 0r001U1CD0 C0CDO CO 01-. 00 UI 1-. 001-. 00001-. 001-, rr 001-. 0001-. N01-. 1-. 1-, r r r N r r 0 r r N r r r r r r 1-. 1-41-. 1-. g 010w -4 N J0D 'OODO, 0000JODr mwUIJNJUIJrre000 W 1000100 (4U ww. ..4 ON W r0N0D NW O, r tp WWW ' W 00J0tJ1001N000 0, 0 CN ( W001rr W rW J 0 ) OrCD0000, 0UICD010 W 10 CDOr W Of W W 10 10 JJJrOD LDJODrO1rr 101-' 0101r01rN0, 01 01 01 01 0 N10rJ1OrrrrNU1 (01pr100( OD O1 ODr _ a W N N r O1 W J N OW r J 0 NCD N00WO1 0 0 10 (0 IG IG IG $< 1< i< 1‹ ..4 .< .< IG IG ..< 1.4 IG l< 1.< $< ,4 ,4 IG IC IG IG IG ‘41.4s< M Itp C IC M M M M MIG M M M MIG M IG IC MIC M MIC MIC IC M M M M MIG IC MIC MIC IC IC 1G IC IC IG M MIC MIC M M M 1C C� V a M M m my a,-----, w ,-------. 01 .-. 41202 ODeM to m Oa11 M M CAH ar ar M a M M u m a a a M M m M m M M M M M M M a a M a M m m m M --' am a a •- aa a m aSaaaaaaaSS. a " a 01 CO M 0) 1 rn N 0) a) - 0 o 0 .- 0 _ CZ Ca(0, c 0 c cz, } Y c 8 3 � a N - c r - 0001 m o rn M S co I C c0 C) V 0) NI Q .CO CO s - 1 N M I °p U) (.) > 0 Y > en >cc ai CD . J - >` _ J tl) J - N >- c 1 Of tts a> cC al § I rn J a) 03 Q ILI 'a _c I~-N 3 2 a> a) U -o Ca = -. co en r r . ▪ V f Y ^ '..1 5 N Nal _ _ _ _ r r r (u)uoi;enal3 (u)uol;enal3 ' (J)uol;enal3 N Q rn U 0) Z... c CD UCD Di m 2 �- 0�0 rn .c .. 3 gi rn m O r N _ U �O N Cn _ • } 753 c9 aci) 155 • Y .9 • co C CO ii 3 co rn • 2 W Ca v co m m C .----0 3 C/) a • _ • Cl0) o _ U r's • H al s a. a / g gg rn m h : VI N 0 g B p" B o 8 0 0 3 3 : 3 d E i E 3 S N N N N N N N N N N N N N N (1P)uopeIGI9 (u)uollenal3 Y n HH HNmmHN 0) mm10 m m O) m 10AmAm m mAm m m m $- W 1. 0) m 0 14 0 H H R H d) 10 m m m H m m m m H m H H m H m H H H CC III ER >1 >1 H >t >t >I >I >1 . W >4 >..4 .. $4 >4 ... )4 >1 )4 )4 H H H H H >04 H H H >t H >I >7 H >I 14 >1 >I >1 ? >4 >1 ?i > >4 > >I )4 >4 >I >4 >4 >1 >1 up n M M 40 t 4, r4 .N CDr.-IM O Q iir ;10 vNco •--1 r4 NNNNri MrOD Nyr ryN N N v co 40 tO N 01 ..-1 40 VD 40 r4 N r1 N LU Q O11OMN Nt001 InMM N ONO $0 CO N a' N N N N .-1 rI M 10 M r10 t0 NCDN M C.)tOON NN01rD @ CD 0f01r 01N0 Ori r? 1D Ma) NW N '0 O. ODOCDO1sI' rlOrirCpNCD r4 VD r1 t0 CO LL .-1• 0 OONr1 N O▪ Orl r4 rl rIM ONN O r-I r• -1 rl rl 00000000 -1 -1x100 ."'10 -I r1• r4 r4 (Y CC) 00 NNCOV' O OCDOCD 0011) IDtOtD N sPNCDO IDOID0Nd' O1t0 .-4NID0101t0N CD CDOOI0 CI) CD O d' M t0 N N O M aD xl In r M O O O CO rl N M N N N 01 CD ID N t0 M CO O r rl tD CD W M 01 .i 01 CO ri• . O O .-1 r♦ e-1 O▪ rl N ri O O rl O N N O xl• O r♦ rl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 xl O rl O O O rl• rl r4 rl rl LC) Ul Tr Ul 04 VD 1-4 01 r4 lii N100 N ON U) N 001 N 01 rl CO N100 C0D CD 0'00NN ON O CD CTr 01 .M-IM N r4 Ch N M COO0CI N CD •4' CT r- Ort M .-1 Cr'10 N N U) 1Nn1ND r4 00rIN rl 00 -10 -irirl ONN rl OOO -4 0 .Ir40000000000 ' r1 NONN 1n _ A O _ N N O O xl _ ri O Il . ri in O 0 O 0 0I 0 rl O __ N 0 in Z A Tr O 01 O 0I NN sl A M 0) 1 01 '.I.' 01 O M rl v 40 r1 U) _ M 0) __ p I 0. '"4 O et 10 01 CO O O O d' O O rI O M r1 Q rMl O NO � ii (,� OM.-10 000 � aDv Com. 01 2000 r1 .N-11MOd' NArir1N QUO I I O � 0CDa' hI p ,� F.g 00I >t ti O N a' N N a' 01 r1 .-I d' G. 1 rI ,-I N QM00m 4) O I i1"4 rriri H O 21 0 .0-11� � 0I C Q O CD AO ' 00 In000rN01 o .-.1 r.4rlv0 o 0 d' N000 4) V O N 1 1 1 OO ri i �`' I (� � I I v 4,=+ 0000 Q CD 0CD 0 0 NO Cl? 1 .-I C ro 01sW "' V o O ZyVo ' oWitx701 O Rr♦ mu 0 .-1(� E8a' OOa Cic Nr 01 :+iornvn-• O I o -- O O -loo C Oo to 00 ,�Zii � -- m t- � ,� ".. °IQ x aa� -'� �°'. �1 > CO ›.1 $4 y � m , b � m $ v14 • ayo0x •00C.) N o �,.moi gi ri N to ? x >� Q m tT+) o k m N Hsi H >r W S FI N E m i`I H I� `3 m 8 3i 4 mia El c.) m m8 v8a 1 rt g3 iN vaaw68gaxH ,° 12RHg3 088 ct4xx jm m m m m A m m m A m m m m A m m A 0 A 0) A A O) 0) A A m m m m O) m m A A m A 10 m O) m m 10 A 0)'.0) m ID NH H H H H m H H H m H H H H CO H H m H m H m m H H m m H m m m CO m H H H H H H m 0) H m )i H H H Id H m H H H H J )4 )4 )4 >1 >4 � � � � � � � � )4 � � � � >i)1 i � � � � � � � � � � >1 DM DI >4 >I >4)4>4 � � � � � >, � � � NNNNCO d' NN el. CD -10. N O CDN d' N .-i 01 V' CDN 10 00 C) in ' 1D NMrIN 01 sN N r4 rl t0 .i N r-1 VD rl N -I ri N N -1. CO .-l CD rl N 10 .i ri CD 01 N N N coCH 10 er .-1 N ri N rI 10 1D M O1 r1 -I ri N 1-4l N O1 ri rl N ri Y Q C } CO 1D N 01 r 0 m r 0 N a' d' d' 10 CO CO N M V' -1 N -1 CO CD CD N O1 N O W d' 01 t0 N N N 40 M CD CO N 01 d' O1 1D O N 0 N r1 01 01 CD CD M IO CDN 01 0 0 01 00 01 0r aP TTrr4O rl rI CD NO Nr -101N 1001 .--1 M rl a' 1O Ca N .- �p i 0 ri 0 O N O O O O O r4 M .-I rl ri ri r4 O ri ri rl O r1 O ri rl rH M ri ri H r1 O rl r1 rl O O 1-4 rl rH ri 0 ri O r1 rl 0 rl ri o ri § ODMd' N '00NCDt001M1OCD Nt001Osp 0C') NCV) 0 NU) '040MNt00NM ODNO1 -IriNN01d' 01010ina' mCDs1' Ma' M c L N N N r 01 N CO CDCIN N tD t0 'V 'V CDa' 1n ri0C) 010 CDNNCDH0NrI CONN011n N -IC) NNs1' 001NO11nN01r O) s1' a)' 01010 • • • • • • • • • • s M r4 O O O O N O O O O O -I N -I rl ."I .-4 O O ri O -I O -I rl rl ri N N .A •1 0 ri O ."I O O ri O rl .-i O O O e4 O O ri O rl N -1 ri 111 LC) ri 010 .-1 -1a' N CD 0 CD 0 CD V' 0CD NMN0 -I O) NV' N 0.-10) $0100. N 0M N N N 0 N 0 M N N r V' d' N d' 01 N 0 CO V' CO `S!' Q) 1n 111 V' O1ONel. NCDNtW e, CD srNNd' N '00) sr 'to ONNCONONd' MN0101 r CD CO 0101el. O10rlNsrt000In0MO01CON 04 r♦ p C) 1-4 O r-I O o 000 N N O o d x1000000 ri 00 -1 xl N r4 CD r4 C) 0000000x1 r1 1-40000 .4Or1000 CC CO CO 101.0 N N N .-I `0 0 ER 01 t0 CO O O Oj Cr)CI CD ER H .-4 Ir)1 0 0 I v 0 .N-I MO..2N+) A 0 O O _ Tr A _ M o O A rI A M to 0 rl O I Q 0 OAA OO x10 A CD AO G.IO CO rIN 100 N a)' AA .0 a' A A rI O -'N tD CD MA O Nt0 A to 010 1 -I.) M CI x001 --ON �riO .r-.61 ZOONOIn OOAO -1002001 CDr-I0) OD0 Z 4.) ONONC 3 MOONM � NO CC 02010 ler ON00 o Z I 0 VICA OOCMOO 10000N00000 Q m 1 0 I OM N 'OCOI I -IOMO `' LLII Z -'0001 '0 r-1 rl 0 -'O I O `'' n N I ONO I I N I I N 100000 100 I C. 0M I M I O CO >IMMMO I CD r4 Q . m > 11 0 00 C I -I I QOON0o0 NNONNON I I I ON 1 ICV Q '•-1 HOMOM I In 0000 I M "'O m $ E Q X1.- 0 I IP "' 1 .i 40 rOOO ' 1 1 0000CD C) 0000 C NC) 0O V CD O M r... 2, Id +) "'0 J�4' Orm) 0 W '6OO_ I ri al W 3 0 O $ V N c!,4 I 0 rim t)0 1a -- -�"1d 4 _C o b o N 'C� • b1 W pro-1 q ui d .i) o m m 0 m 01"" 0 W CO z N H H 01-4 g --. 03-1 '0 -moi H 0 7� 3 0 v.A v 01 H V -Ci m • H 1d H 't) g>1 C hC Z •U • 0 0 0 '0 •0 ' rI m H 'O •.i •.i hl H 0 3 as w x a° �?a a gI C 12 a aa° �Xv��i CO � 3A wx 4Z CO E4 P Elevation (ft) Elevation (ft) a a a a a Wa m app 8 S o U NU W W W O _ - m m 10- o COW co .< (D CD • so ..< xt oai * N x 5 _ ,� <. 0 CD CO _ ^�` co N '1 ! 8W _ A c coN Elevation(ft) Elevation(ft) N N N pN N lWO W J + - + + - Elevation(ft)W a g; i V m m (p tp p N 3m N ti� E aN N !J I O 3 al co ici OD Of CIL M OD 5 C70cCD co co SD i com CDIIP.- `° CD tz r " r w - v -. cD _ < n� $ co m m �o a r oD < ro N ,► N co _cio a cn _!y, _- ^W - J /� II�^. coco 7 W CO = CO - on Q C 7' CD Ai S on-. a) 3 05 T - n Q)C o g - c ,g n - c S I > r Elevation(ft) Elevation(ft) w NNN V m p O N 1:3 l g N N j N j N , S O N W LC I , co > =• • a• ch - se— _ O (DA- a-,-• , cp r^ A) - cp N _ �� ------ < CD 2 < g < a' _ N m - �' NI _ r N -, N m So O - n c 0o D < p= g_ 1 Elevation�l (ft) Elevation(ft)(ft) yW Elevation(ft) V i m O 2. N t2.f Yt i O till i V m m O (�N� t� 1 {NJAI i W > N W V m m O a- 88 co o_ a) co _.- - tD d tO eD (D r< C _ (Dtai d tv 8 3 m - CO c, a) -- -, a) °)CD = 70 O r- co - k /c m � I N - W CCD O) - < co -`v - o cin v a co- pcocfl - _Lcoa S.,0 N ttO8 co co \co (D v co N_ N_ N 1 (n C 2 1.o- 0 C) - `D O) N -< S (71 W _- I I 1