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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1st Q 10 City of Oak Inside this issue: City Hall Facility Update Progress has remained steady on the City Hall project, and the City hopes to Foreclosure Coun- 2 take possession of the building from the general contractor in Spring 2010. seling Services Info Once the City makes the transition to the new building, the current facility, 2010 Budget 3 following some minor asbestos abatement, will be demolished. Overall, the Project remains Lift Station 4 "on budget" and within the Generator required timelines. The tran- sition from the current build - Winter 4 ing to the new facility will be a Reminders logistical challenge so as to Who's Who in 5 not impede the delivery of City Government public services, but we are confident that the transition Winter Parking 5 will be a smooth one. Restrictions Building Permit 6 The City has regular updates of construction photos on its website: Information www.cityofoakparkheights.com. Additionally, the City will host tours of the construction progress if any residents or groups are interested. Call Eric Arborist 7 Johnson, City Administrator, 651 - 439 -4439. News Winter Parking 7 ; REMINDER — Utility bills for the 4th Quarter Of 2009 (October — Restrictions December) are due February 9, 2010. Garbage and a : Auto pay is available. With auto pay, there is no need to waste time writ - Recycling ing and mailing a check. Paying your utility bill electronically allows you 2010 Census s : to save time and money on stamps and late fees. The amount you owe on Reminders : your utility bill is automatically withdrawn from the ac -count you desig- nate on the billing due date each month. You will continue to receive your Oak Park Heights 10 ; bill so that you know the date and amount to be withheld from your ac- Police Files count. Notes from 11 Public works : If you are interested in participating, please call or stop by City Hall to ob- tain an enrollment form. The form is also available on the City's website, Pet Owner 12 : under City Information, Forms & Handouts. Call Judy Tetzlaff at City Reminders : Hall, 439 -4439, if you have questions. : ........................................................... ..............................: Worried about your mortgage payments? Uft The Washington County Library and the Washington County Housing and Redevelopment Authority (HRA) are offering FREE 2010 Foreclosure Counseling & Information Workshops to anyone who wants to learn about the foreclosure process, ask questions and get advice from trained foreclosure prevention counselors. You will have an opportunity to meet one -on -one with a counselor. It will help the counselor to address specific concerns if you bring the following: (1) any communication received from your lender or loan servicer; (2) proof of income (e.g. recent pay stub); and (3) a copy of your mortgage statement. Waiting may limit your options! Date and Location of 2010 Workshops: Date Time Library Branch - Room and Address City Tuesday, January 5 6:00 — 7:30 R.H. Stafford Valley Creek Room p.m. (Woodbury Central 8595 Central Park Place Park Library) Saturday, February 20 11:00 a.m. - Oakdale 1010 Heron Ave. N. 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 9 6:00 — 7:30 Park Grove 7900 Hemingway Ave. S. p.m. (Cottaze Grove) Saturday, April 10 11:00 a.m. - Wildwood 763 Stillwater Road 12:30 p.m. (Mahtomedi) Thursday, May 13 6:00 — 7:30 Bayport Public Library 2 nd floor meeting room p.m. 582 N 4` St. Tuesday, June 8 6:00 — 7:30 Hardwood Creek 19955 Forest Road N. p.m. (Forest Lake) The workshops are open houses — no pre- registration is required. For more information or to speak with a foreclosure prevention counselor NOW, please call the Wash- ington County HRA's foreclosure intake line at 651- 458 -0936 ext. 542 or visit www.wchra.com. For more information about the Washington County Library, visit www.co.washington.mn.us / info—for—residents/library/ or call 651- 275 -8500. Summer Park Programming The City of Oak Park Heights is planning to continue the summer park programming for the summer of 2010! Please look for a full schedule of events and locations in the next City newslet- ter, to be mailed in March 2010. Events will include Family Bingo, Movies in the Park, Crafts Time in the Parks, a Summer Concert by the Stillwater Area High School Jazz Band, and more! If you have any questions or comments, please e -mail the Summer Park Programming Coordina- tor, Gina Zeuli, at gzeuli @q.com. 2010 City Budget and Future Outlook The creation and adoption of the 2010 City eral mandates and even must pay sales taxes to Budget was especially challenging as little infor- the State of Minnesota on purchases to provide mation was available from the State of Minnesota these public services. or Washington County to base City Budget data upon. This resulted in the City being required to As we look to 2011 and beyond, the City budget make significantly higher estimates for the Sep- will remain challenging as revenues will likely tember 15 tax levy submission which you re- continue to fall. However, due to the fact that ceived in November. Compounding this, the the City contracts out many services including City lost over $250,000 in anticipated Utility legal, planning, engineering, snowplowing, grass - Transition Aid as once promised by the State of cutting, and waste collection, the City is optimis- Minnesota to make up for the reduction in prop- tic that the overall budget picture will remain sta- erty taxes granted to Xcel Energy by the State. ble. Despite these challenges, at the end of the It is important to note that the City of Oak Park budget process, the City's total tax levy, including Heights has been fortunate to NOT have had to debt services, will increase 2.6 percent. The av- implement any supplemental `tack -on' fees. For erage 2010 increase in property taxes for a home example, there are not street lighting charges or valued at $200,000 will be approximately $33.00. trail -use access fees; the City does not impose a local franchise fees on electrical or natural gas Economic downturns require extraordinary cost utility bills; park shelter rental and dog licenses saving measures for all organizations. Municipali- have no cost; and of course lastly, there are not ties are also challenged by this as public services monthly garbage collection fees for most resi- remain in demand during such downturns and dences. It is anticipated that these costs would declining revenues. Roads and trails must still be remain within the City general fund for the fore - plowed and maintained, police must still respond, seeable future. garbage must still be picked up, and water and sewer utilities must still operate. Moreover, cit- The 2010 City Budget is available for viewing at ies must comply with numerous State and Fed- City Hall. Welcome New Businesses The City of Oak Park Heights welcomed several new businesses this past year. If you haven't already, stop in and wel- come them. Al Reef —14375 60t Street North Citizen's Bank (within `Ualmart) — 5815 Norell Avenue North For Sale By Owner Lot — 1-1-1-17 60 Street North Grarld Grill & Pizzeria — 14587 60 Street North High Fig =e Archery — 5639 Memorial Avenue North Iuueger Farms.com — 5637 Memorial Avenue North Red's Savoy Pizza — 5915 Norwich Avenue North Stillwater Aledical Group `Ualk-In Clinic (within `Ualmart) — 5815 Norell Avenue North Victory Sports & Fitness — 5835 Neal Avenue North (relocated nest to I�owalski's) `Ue Buy Gold — 14729 60 Street North Lift Station Emergency Generator Fire Hydrants in Winter Oak Park Heights main- Please help yore° neighbors arzd tains a common sanitary = -° yorrrseh by shovehtzg around sewer system known as a = gravity system. The prin ! fire hydratzts. We hope they are ciple of a gravity system is � ° °'° not needed' but critical ntit simple and quite literal; wastewater flows downhill cart be sared if neighbors keep using gravity. To keep a a s _ their hydrants accessible for relatively consistent sub - grade downhill slope, lift r emergency rise. stations are used in con- junction with the gravity e sewer system; lift stations act as an elevator for = Snow Forts waste water. Because pipes must always slope Parents, please protect your chil- downhill they can eventu dretz by keeping snow forts arzd ally reach depths too deep to feasibly maintain. When the sub -grade elevation of the play away front streets arzd drives. sanitary pipe becomes too deep, the pipe discharges waste water into a lift station wet well, and is pumped to a higher sanitary sewer main line that will allow downhill flow by Stzow removal egttipnzetzt is datz- using gravity. gerous, arid diming operations, Oak Park Heights maintains five (5) lift stations to ensure all waste water reaches the blowing srzoiv arzd limited l'isibil- St. Croix Valley Wastewater Treatment Plant. To provide consistent sanitary sewer ser- ity can be a deadly combinatiotz to vice especially in the event of a catastrophic power loss such as a tornado or ice storm, Public Works Staff recently purchased and performed a test run of a lift station emer- childretz in the path of eqzripnzent. gency generator and plug - ins. The generator provides some assurance that sewer ser- vices will not be interrupted if electric service cannot be provided. The test run demon- strated the emergency generator will operate each of the five (5) lift stations in the event of a major power loss. Staff will perform routine periodic test runs to ensure all Ice Dangers components of the system are in working order. There ha>>e beetz reports of ice skatitzg otz area potzds. These Oakgreen Avenue area development types of potzds are tzot nzotzitored Last summer, the City saw the " "practice fire" and demolition of or checked by the City, or any the six homes located on the west side of Oakgreen Avenue, just north of 58 Street. The developer of this area had hoped other agency, to determine safety to construct in 2009 a 110 -bed assisted living facility and a 48- of ice cotzditions. Ice skatitzg is unit cooperative senior housing complex. According to the de- veloper, the recent financial downturn has made the project available at both Brekke arzd more difficult to pull together, but hopes to break ground in Cover Parks. spring 2010. The developer retains the right to substantially begin the development for a period of one -year after receiving City approvals which was in June 2009. Who's Who in City Government The local government in the City of Oak Park Heights is made up of a City Council and a Mayor. The Mayor and four Councilmembers are elected to the Council. The Mayor and Councilmembers are elected in even years. Officials are elected for a four -year term, but may be re- elected for any number of additional terms. The City Council meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The Council agenda is posted at City Hall and on the City's website. The Mayor and Councilmembers work closely with City staff and the City Administrator to ensure that the best interest of the citizens of Oak Park Heights always comes first. The City Hall houses five departments: City Administration, Finance, Building, Public Works, and Police. The City contracts with other firms to provide legal services, planning services, engineering services, and forestry services. The City also contracts with Bayport Fire to provide fire services. Contact information for City Hall and the Mayor and Councilmembers can be found on the back of this newsletter. Street light out in your neighborhood? Contact City Hall. Your help in identifying street lights that are not working is very im- City Meetings portant, as we rely solely on your notification assistance. Once City staff is aware of a light out, we contact Xcel Energy immediately to help make sure the light is repaired in a reasonable amount of time. Citv Council: Xcel Energy Streetlighting Department strives to repair outages within 2nd and 4th Tues- two business days of notification that the light is out or not working days at 7:00 P.M. properly. To report a City street light out, please contact City Hall at 439 -4439. Planning Commis- sion If possible, have the following information available: 2nd Thursday at • Property address and /or nearest cross street to where the light 7 :00 P.M. pole is located. • Whether the light is located on a corner, midblock, or in a cul -de- Parks Commission: 3rd Monday at sac. 6:30 p.m. • The nature of the problem (i.e. light is out, light is blinking, light is broken). City meetings are broadcast live on Winter Parking Restrictions cable channel 16. Winter parking restrictions are put in place in an effort to enable snow removal Agendas and Min - equipment the opportunity to do a top quality and efficient job in removing utes are posted on snow from city streets. Please be aware that these parking restrictions are in the City's website: place AND ENFORCED regardless of whether or not there has been recent www.cityofoakpark snowfall. Please help us by obeying the winter parking restrictions. heights.com * *No parking on city streets from November I through March 31 between 1:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m ** ..................... wMilil .......... 111jilill ........... . ....... lasil!i W.A.V5111 . . . . . . . . d. .. .. Al iiiij . .. ..... .... AT. x0 RID Pil X:: Mill: .. .............. I .......... it ......... ........... 111ga A. b Or I I .... 11 ...... Vii'" 40TIMIN I i 11 $- i 1$ -P ii-P- 11 0tid.....1 i6i i ................. ... .......... ....... ... I: 51c :Rgiilih N ii[X-Ift- . 6fidi 'J ru p" ... %94 P ...............I. ........... x eav ............ milp W. U io ......... P i 50 .. .............. is P N-045 0. ..0 M... l .. . ... . ..... Why do I need a building permit? Your home - your business, it is a financial Check to be sure that your contractor 15 investment. The City has adopted the Min- scheduling the required Jn5pection5. Be cer- nesota State Building Code, which provides tain to have a final inspection made and ap- minimum standards to safeguard lives, proved by Building Official, Jim Butler. It property, and public welfare through regu- may be difficult to get a contractor to come lating the design and construction of all back to your project to make corrections af- buildings or structures. Many property in- ter final payment has been made. surers may not cover damages if work has been done without a permit or the required For do-it-yourself project, remember that inspections. you are also responsible for obtaining a per- mit and scheduling the required inspections. When securing a contractor and completing The best thing to do is call the Building Offi- a project, ask your contractor for verification cial, at City Hall, during the planning stages of their licensing and insurance. Your con- of your project, to have any questions an- tractor must obtain a building permit prior swered and to ensure that your project is in to starting your construction project. An in- compliance with City requirements. The spection record will be issued with the pro- Building Official can be reached at 651-275- ject permit and should be posted at the con- 9590. There are a variety of construction 5truction site. Your contractor should project and code requirement handouts schedule all required inspections. It is the available at City Hall or on the City's website property owner's responsibility that all in- under City Information, Forms & Handouts. spections are made and passed. Emerald Ash Borer Update At the time of this writing, emerald boulevard, or in a park, please con - ash borer( EAB) has not yet been tact the city arborist to come out If you are an found in Washington County. This and take a look. Do not move ash Oak P a r k winter, if you see a lot of wood- wood from one area to another, as H e i g h t s pecker activity and bark loss on an this is one way that emerald ash ash tree on your property, along the borer is easily spread. resident, and have a problem Removal and replacement of ash trees— Emerald Ash Borer with a tree or shrub, such as The City of Oak Park Heights has decided to initiate a " "structured removal" an insect or a and replacement of ash trees on boulevards and in active use park areas, to disease, have reduce the number of ash trees and increase tree species diversity on public p I a n t i n g property, in anticipation of loss of ash trees from the emerald ash borer within the next five to ten years. Currently ash trees represent 40% of the questions, or trees planted on city boulevards and in park active use areas. Having to re- just want to move and replace all of these trees within just a couple years after damage have a plant starts to occur could strain city staff and financial resources. The city has identified, call recently been awarded a matching grant from the Minn. Dept. of Agriculture D r. Kathy for $20,000. to remove and replace about 9% of these trees in the next two Widin, the OPH years. All ash on boulevards and in park active use areas will be inspected Arborist, at 439 - and the trees to be removed first will be those in poor form or condition or which pose a structural risk to use of roadways, yards or park areas. Re- 4439 Ext. 252. movals will occur in March 2010 and winter 2010 -11. Residents whose She can either property adjoins a boulevard area where an ash tree is designated to be re- answer your moved will receive a letter about the program this winter. Replacement of question over trees will take place in Aug. of 2010 and May of 2011. Replacement trees the phone or will be 2 — 2.5 in. caliper native deciduous trees of several different species. m a k e a n Residents are invited to a public informational meetina at ON Hall on this appointment for site visit. This issue set for February 25, 2010 at 7:00 D.M. service is paid for by the City of Risk Trees Oak Park Winter is a good time to look for on large branches, or at the base Heights. structural problems in trees in of the tree. If a large tree has your yard and near your home. died back from the top or has When leaves are gone, it's a lot had signs of decline (small easier to see risk issues such as leaves, early fall coloration, thin broken, hanging limbs, cracks in leaf canopy) in the past few large branches and main trunk years, it should be examined for unions, and decay issues such decay and other risk factors. Be- as cavities (wildlife holes, open- ing proactive about tree risk ings in the trunk), or conks situations can prevent serious (shelf fungi) on the main trunk, damage and injury. What's included in trash pickup? In addition to the typical garbage and recycling pickup, the City also covers the disposal of yard waste, five foot rolls of used carpeting, 'E �I large household items, and `white - goods' such as televisions, refrig- E erators, couches, chairs, desks, water - heaters, stoves, dishwashers, SERMES dryers, etc. In order to have these items picked up in a timely fashion, please contact Judy Tetzlaff at City Hall, 651- 439 -4439, at least two days prior to collection day so that the special truck may be dispatched to your home. If you receive a bill from Veolia for these additional services, please call the City Administrator at 651- 439 -4439 as most, if not all, of these items are covered under the City's contract, and you should not be billed. Some items are not included in your monthly fee are extra bags of garbage not placed in your con- tainer. The City's waste hauler, Veolia, will bill you $1.50 per bag. Some other items that are picked up for a fee are sinks, toilets and construction debris. You will be billed by Veolia at a regulated rate as monitored by the City. REMINDER!! Waste and Recyclable pick -up is every THURSDAY, unless the week contains one of the six holi- days — New Years Day, Memorial Day, 4 of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Dur- ing those weeks, collection will fall on FRIDAY. Minnesota snowbirds critical to 2010 count With about two months to go until Census Day 2010, the Minnesota State Demographic Center is encouraging Minnesota residents who reside out of the state for the winter months ("snowbirds') answer only the 2010 Census form they receive at their Minnesota address. 41 d2* " "Every Minnesotan needs to answer the 2010 Census they receive at their Minnesota address, , ` said State Demographer Tom Gillaspy. If they respond to the Census form they receive at their winter snowbird' address, they will be counted as residents of that state, not Minnesota. If even a fraction of Minnesotans miss the opportunity, we could easily be left with only seven rep- resentatives in the U.S. House of Representatives." said Gillaspy. The State Demographic Center estimates that fewer than 3,000 people are needed for Minnesota to retain its eight congressional districts. Minnesotans, Gillaspy said, should also be aware of the following: USUAL ADDRESS • The Census Bureau counts residents at their usual' address. • Residents decide their usual' address. • By using their Minnesota address, Minnesotans benefit their home state. OUESTIONNAIRES WILL BE DELIVERED TO ALL ADDRESSES NATIONWIDE • The Census Bureau will mail questionnaires in mid -March to regular mailing addresses (for example, 123 Elm Street). • Minnesota snowbirds will receive a 2010 Census questionnaire at both their Minnesota and snowbird addresses. • The Census Bureau will hand - deliver questionnaires to the addresses of persons with non - home delivery, such as P.O. Box, RFD, or Star Route. • The United States Post Office will NOT forward Census 2010 questionnaires. Do not answer the questionnaire that is delivered to your temporary residence. Wait to answer in Minnesota. Answer the questionnaire that you receive at your usual residence. If you didn't receive a questionnaire in Minnesota, request one from a Questionnaire Assistance Center or di- rectly from the Census Bureau. The 2010 Census is critical for Minnesota. In addition to determining Congressional representa- tion, Census information determines the allocation of more than $400 billion in federal funding for everything from education to transportation. The business community also uses Census in- formation for planning, marketing, labor force projections, and more. For more information about Census 2010 in Minnesota, visit www.mn2010census.org on the Internet, or contact Ryan Dolan at 651- 201 -2479 or ryan.dolan @state.mn.us, or Barbara Ronnin- gen at 651- 201 -2473 or barbara.ronningen @state.mn.us. Oak Park Heights Police Files From the desk of Chief Brian DeRosier : J The proverbial "swamp land in Florida" for sale, snake oil, and other scams have morphed themselves and are as prevalent as ever. Today I would need the space of a novel to talk about them all. They all tend to play off sympathy or greed. They evolve continuously as the old scams are revealed. We take numerous complaints every year from citizens being ripped off in various scams. Call us if you have been victimized or if you have questions or concerns, to prevent from being a victim. A recent scam is preying on sympathy in which the victim receives a phone call from the scammer por- traying themselves as a grandchild or other relative. The caller claims they are in another country, many times Canada. They claim to be the relative of the victim and tell them they have run across hard times for some reason such as car trouble, credit card not working, medical problems, or trouble with the law or an accident. They ask the victim to wire money to help them out. They can be very convincing using vague answers to your questions and open ended statements to get you to reveal information they then use to substantiate and make you believe the story they are telling you. Another emerging scam is using the US Census as a pretense to get information from you. The scammer may call, email, or even knock on your door. They try to elicit personal and financial information from you. The real Census workers should have a badge, hand held computer, and Census bag in their posses- sion. They will not ask for specific financial information or social security numbers, but may ask general questions of total household income; which you are not obligated to answer. They should not ask for specific birth dates, rather just the ages of occupants of the household. Scammers often show up alone or in pairs with many reasons to be at your house such as car trouble or door to door sales. If they ask to come inside your residence do not let them. They may try and divert your attention by asking to use the bathroom or some other reason to move away from you. They then quickly try to find credit cards, personal information, checks, or jewelry and valuables to steal. If some- one claims to have an emergency tell them you will call the police and have them wait outside on your steps and lock your door. If in doubt call our office to help provide you some impartial advice. No Solicitation - notices are avail- able at the police department which you can post at your front door. Do not give out financial or per- sonally identifying information in response to emails, or phone calls. Use PayPal or other internet pay- ment sites instead of personal checks or your credit card if you purchase items on auction sites such as EBay. Look for the "lock" on online retail web sites before entering you CC information. You can find more information at the Federal and State web sites www.ftc.eov or www.ag.state.mn.us. Notes from Public Works Winter operations in the Public Works Department Aside from day to day maintenance and repair of the water system, sewer system, streets and parks, Oak Park Heights Public Works Staff is responsible for removing snow at the City Hall premises and through- out the City trail system. Staff also maintains three skating rinks during the winter months. These rinks are swept each day and flooded as temperature permits. Warming house hours apply at both Brekke Park and Cover Park Weekdays: 3:30pm — 9:OOpm Weekends: 9:00am — 9:OOpm Rinks will be closed if the weather is too warm and the ice is melting. Signs will be posted. Use of the rinks when the ice is forming or during times of melting can damage the ice base and require several flood - ings to restore the skating surface. Please visit the City's website at www.cityofoakparkheights.com for up to the date notifications on rink activity. Water System SCADA update The existing SCADA system that controls the Oak Park Heights water system was installed in 1992 and is outdated and is generally unserviceable due to manufacturers eliminating replace- ment parts from production. This system is being replaced and updated. SCADA is an acronym that stands for Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition. SCADA refers to a system that collects data from various sensors at a factory, plant or in other remote locations such as well houses, water towers and lift stations, and then sends this data to a central com- puter which then manages and controls the data. Oak Park Heights Public Works Staff is working with City Engineers and Automatic Systems Co. to install an updated SCADA system that will provide Staff with the data needed for maintaining managing and reporting operation of the Oak Park Heights water system well into the future. The approximate cost of the upgrade is $112,000 and is funded by the water utility fund fees Well Rehabilitation Public Works recently completed routine main- and well # 2 was $65,000. To increase effi- tenance on City Well # 1 and Well # 2. Well re- ciency, Variable Frequency Drives were in- habilitation consists of pulling equipment from stalled to gradually ramp up and ramp down the approximately 300ft deep wells, inspecting speed on the 100 horsepower well motors. The the apparatus and repairing or replacing worn efficiency updates qualified the City for rebates or damaged parts. During the Rehab process the from Xcel Energy totaling $9,300. well cavity is also inspected to ensure well walls haven't collapsed. Rehabilitation of the wells is The City wells pump over 700 gallons of water funded to occur every seven (7) years; the total per day, so maintenance of these wells is vital. combined cost of the rehabilitation of well # 1 City of Oak Park Heights 14168 Oak Park Blvd. N. PO Box 2007 Attention Pet Owners Oak Park Heights, MN 55082 Phone: 651- 439 -4439 Fax: 651 - 439 -0574 Police non - emergency: 651- 439 -4723 Leash Law Reminder Police Emergency: 911 The City of Oak Park Heights has a leash law in effect that prohibits Office Hours: pets from running at large. Any dog or cat that is off the premises of Monday through Friday the owner and not under the physical control (by leash or by voice) of c a.m. to 4: the owner or another designated person is in violation of this Ordi- lu ho exclu ding legal holidays nance. MAYOR David Beaudet: 439 -2582 When you are out walking your pet, please remember to bring a plas- COUNCILMEMBERS tic bag. Pet owners are required by City Ordinance to clean up pet Les Abrahamson: 351 -0807 waste on public and private property. Removal and proper disposal of Mary M Runk: 3 35158 et waste helps keep our City clean and health Mike Runk: 434 -5458 P P P `y y' Mark Swenson: 439 -1479 CITY ADMINISTRATOR Eric Johnson Pet Licenses All dogs and cats in the City for more than 30 days are required to Visit our have a City Pet License. There is no charge for this service and it could - save your pet from a trip to the animal shelter. Bring proof of your pet's rabies vaccination to City Hall to receive a pet license and tag. For more information, please call City Hall at 651- 439 4439. City Or- The Oak Park Heights dinances can be viewed on the City's web -site: newsletter www.cityofoakparkheights.com. is published by the City of Oak Park Heights. Comments are welcome. 651- 439 -4439 8cc 'oN Intuad NW `zalen"TT ?IS (11Vd aiielsod .S. fl L00Z: NIV `sT AJv-d Av-0 pzepuelS L00Z: sog `N PAIR AJv-d Av-0 89Iti pa,iosaid S1 1 1-'diaH 1"d V0 J 'A4T)