HomeMy WebLinkAboutWK - March 22, 2011A L C I T Y VE •� �J
/ , '
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. • ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 • (763) 755 -5100
FAX (763) 755 -8923 • WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US
CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION
Tuesday, March 22, 2011
6:30 p.m. — 8:30 p.m.
Coon Rapids City Center
Conference Room 1
Pursuant to Minnesota Statute 13D.04, subd. 2, the Coon Rapids City Council and Andover City
Council will meet in work session to discuss the following:
1. Call to Order
2. Introductions
3. Highway Policy —Andover is already working with Anoka and Ramsey on this and can
update Coon Rapids on progress
4. Discussion about Anoka County Intersection Signal cost allocation formula.
5. Trail system linkages
6. Issues relating to Crooked Lake
7. Discussion about potential shared Dog park located adjacent to Anoka County Compost area
8. City Collaboration:
a. Technology opportunities
b. Facility/Equipment sharing
c. Service sharing (Administrative Hearing Process - Fines, Hearings)
9. Other
10. Adj ourn
TO: Mayor and Councilmembers
SUBJECT: Highway Policy
DATE: March 22, 2011
Attached are some background items for discussion:
1. Anoka County Cost Sharing Agreement
2. Cost Participation Policy Comparison — Twin Cities Metro
COST - SHARING AGREEMENT
FOR PROJECTS CONSTRUCTED IN ANOKA COUNTY
USING FEDERAL, COUNTY STATE AID FUNDS AND /OR LOCAL TAX LEVY DOLLARS
ITEMS COUNTY SHARE CITY SHARE
Concrete Curb & Gutter 50% 50%
Concrete Curb & Gutter for Median Construction 100% 0%
Concrete Median 100% 0 '1
Concrete Sidewalk 0% 100%
Concrete Sidewalk Replacement 100% 0%
Bikeways 0% 100%
Bikeway Replacement 100 %, 0%
Unless existing trail not placed at edge of RNV
Construction or Adjustment of Local Utilities 0% 100%
Grading, Base and Bituminous 100% 0%
Storm Sewer based on state aid letter *2 based on state aid letter *2
Driveway Upgrades 100 %, in -kind 100 %, of up- grades
Traffic Signals, new & replacements (communities larger than 5,000) '/ the cost of its the cost of its legs of
w/ State Aid approved SJR legs of the intersection the intersection plus 1/2
the cost of the County legs
of the intersection
Traffic Signals, new & replacements (communities less than 5,000) 100% 0%
w/ State Aid approved SJR
Traffic Signal, w/o State Aid approved SJR 0% 100%
EVP 0% 100%
Engineering Services *3 *3
Right -of -Way 100 %*4 0%
Street Lights 0% 100%
Noise Walls 100 %, if not previously notified s 100 %, if previously notified s
*1 The County pays for 100% of Standard Median Design such as plain concrete. If a local unit of government requests decorative median such as
brick, stamped concrete, or landscaping, the local unit will pay the additional cost above the cost of standard median.
*2 In the event no State Aid is being used, or in the event the state aid letter does not determine cost split percentages, drainage cost shares will be
computed by the proportion of contributing flow outside the County right of way to the total contributing flow.
*3 Engineering shall be paid by the Lead Agency except that any participating agency will pay construction engineering in the amount of 8% of the
construction costs paid by that agency.
*4 In the event that the Township or City requests purchase of right -of -way in excess of those right -of -ways required by County construction, the
Township or City participates to the extent an agreement can be reached in these properties. For instance, a Township or City may request a
sidewalk be constructed alongside a County roadway which would require additional right -of -way, in which case the Township or City may pay
for that portion of the right -of -way. Acquisition of right -of -way for new alignments shall be the responsibility of the Township or City in which the
alignment is located. This provision may be waived by agreement with the County Board if the roadway replaces an existing alignment and the
local unit of government takes jurisdiction of that existing alignment. In addition, any costs, including right -of -way costs, incurred by the County
because a Township or City did not acquire sufficient right -of -way during the platting process or redevelopment process as requested by the
County shall be paid by the Township or City.
*5 Notification includes any letter to the agency indicating that noise will potentially be an issue in the future, likely received during the Plat Review
Process. Maintenance shall be the responsibility of the agency paying for the initial installation. When the County is the responsible agency, it
shall pay 100% of Standard Noise Wall Cost. If a local agency requests decorative noise walls, the requesting agency will pay the additional
cost above the cost of standard noise wall.
G
°c
°c
T
C.CC.
a
N
d
L
Sc
9G
Q m
e m
3
3aue
8
C9
8
"..
3
3
e
8g'
�8�`
8
g8g5a
z
r
N
�
8
�
� g'
N
N
N
�
a
g
o
€ZB
9
O
S
i
.e
��•
u
�.
cy'
g �
o q
$.
�
'Si
cN
O
o
O
6
e ti u°i
'eCJ C
N
V O
N
rt
N
a
Cf
G
y
p
V
�Q
ee
9
y} 9
9
iVQ1 1Jq
b {
{J
;
U�
�
� A
V N�
96 N
IV 6 •°
N
- S
e
N
`o
N
d
•c
p
c r
Q
LL
�
y
F
v
rig
m°
o0
o xx
0 tR
ae
x
x
xa
L2
E
x
NN
E1
N t9 8
x
t
N
I
x'x
ze
L1
x
e
p
b
a
-
U
= E
u
o
E
N
V $
c•
o.- E
ej
- .
g W
s'
s'
g.
u
-
s
CL
U
N
m
o `
�8
u
E
-
a
•E
p
d
a
gg
k1
S
--
N
O
r
c v
H
c
3
°-�
Q
'
' °c
C
N
ID
`
L.%
F3
li
m°
arc
a
a
3
-
o.
a
'm
a
9
=,
is n
r 3r
mt-
�-�
aY
A
z�a8
u�
aL
.E
A 9 1 E
d E
G
i
�
E' u
a
t9 n o
a y
Y
°�
mx'a
v �•P i9
EO
E °g 8
n .a.
C
a
c c E a o
G
O
Ye
a°
Ego
9 L
`g
do " >riL
c
v
=
v
aE
o
s
� a q
9� E
oBa
a 8
�c
m° a c
E'1L' fl9 o ° °Q "c 88F
O
x
�
8
3ES�Ls €�9a§
b c
E
aE°
c
A
>
°
n
G
�
_ Q
3
>
U
3
'a
8€ E
C
N
O
L'
a
d
m
y
a 9 y
L
A
U
u � b ¢'
pa
9
3
V
S
> E v c L 6 H
eF
eF
S
9 E p 3
$
Z
3
0
C
SR
BE
D
o
i .n
N
2
x
g
dS 3a U�aO °o
v
g
8
8'g B
O B '
O ti — .�j o
E
YO
C i
N
.v
`e
v
c'80.ays39
-O
E
5
E
n
wx
v v
— v Y 3 °°
°
A
E
9
Q
6
J
o
o
C
o
e p
m y
9 3 3
p
p
h 8'
.o °
0 yj u'-°
y °L'� d 0 3 0 0
G
c
E o
O g
N
E
3
i
p is
5 a$
3•:
g L
m a d
E —�° 00
•
W
V
im?
�
$'o
C O V q� S E� C
IIj
CL
':
_
m
G
}
a
ofi<5
ae9aso�,
C
Q
0
U
N
O
a
W
E
C
i
CL
«
0
V
0
8
=
5
m
N
mD
0
a
0
p
U
r
N '
°ao
8
jb0
{�
of
m
a
114 3.IY.l.IISY31LV1
uN ara4mr
.LLY 1SN.1YJ1L'IQ
.1N'1C 000ALK011N
:11.4`lS. \YVN:4(Lfi
W M(l'JS N3dLhn!
Qi n.v vInarl
y
4n'3.rnovmn'
h .ue n.realaov
:II.Y'LS 3.180
AN "lC1YNd
.If.Y lS3.l \'In0
.ILY7>•000fl0
ALY S9NOiWJ.fS
.wv ss,vJrxlrn3
.uv'v'uLVI
nLV3s:nsl
:f1A':L1.1.� /NGII. %L /H111
.ILY' L'.YO.'lX
Aw lsrare
.uv:a•rrxzc.
11.33fwa
AWl$37OY3
,+In'r Senoaro
r_ AI.4:IS SlH!
_l AIH:LC /Yf
I1 AIn'lt')I. %!11(1'1 /.Y
�i Jax..Y¢avn'
ti n:v:Le rlYO.v]uxom
Atv: /.iIM,
.IIY:Iff IIXIMINI:I
.IIN:LC N!L41R/
A /1111.111
ALYSCII..iffla
.I1YSN3a.V7d11
AIN 1C n'1Oa81
,II.Y'1C:V3tlA1
AN "lSSI.IIT
A11'J.t'n'O:ln.l
.RY:LY NO /%
.Ill Lt'(IYIN 110)fNY.
ALY IS.L %L %LIL111!IL[lN
.ILY:L .fIf /.J
.II:V 11.$/311]3013
JI.\ LS IYOZi
:flV 1i010Y
r_ ,1411 N31/11'311
N :II.V' lS'II'It1:':
LJ
TO: Mayor and Councilmembers
SUBJECT: Issues Relating to Crooked Lake
DATE: March 22, 2011
Attached are some background items for discussion:
1. Recent article in Anoka County Union
2. Excerpts from the Crooked Lake Lake Management Plan
a. Introduction
b. Organizations, Roles, Goals
c. Implementation Plans by Agency
award Crooked Lake group earns top state
by Peter Bodley
Managing editor
Crooked Lake Area Association has received state
recognition for its efforts to preserve and protect
Crooked Lake.
The Star Lakes and Rivers Board of Directors, which
was created by the Minnesota Legislature in 2008,
has given the Crooked Lake Area Association Star
Lake status.
According to John Sturner, Star Lakes board mem-
ber, out of 50 applications, the board approved only
11 Star Lake designations.
And Crooked Lake is the only metro area lake to
receive a Star Lake award, Sturner said.
Sturner made the presentation at the association's
winter general meeting at Crooked Lake Elementary
School Feb. 22.
x
g
"You are volunteers that really care," Sturner said.
w "This award gives you bragging rights for the job
you have done over the years."
T
g The award came with Star Lake signage and a $2,400
N
check for the association.
In a letter to the association, Dale Gustafson, Star
Lakes and Rivers Board chairman, wrote, "The Star
Lake status recognizes the Crooked Lake Area As-
sociation both as a valuable resource and for the
tremendous contributions of your engaged citizen
volunteers.
"This award is not about the lake you love, but about
bthe people who have come together to protect and
improve it."
a
March 3, 2011
Peter Bodley
AccordintoStarLakeswebsite to attainStarLake
status, a lake association, at a minimum, must:
• Develop a lake management plan according to
specified guidelines.
• Maintain a membership or participation of at least
50 percent of private shoreland owners.
• Participate in a water quality monitoring program
meeting Minnesota Pollution Control Agency stan-
dards.
• Meet at least annually to review the management
plan and to monitor progress.
The association's comprehensive lake management
plan has been in place for a while and at the as-
sociation's winter meeting last year, the plan was
reviewed, updated and again approved.
The management plan was created by the Coon
Creek Watershed District, according to Josephine
Larson, Crooked Lake resident and administrative
assistant for the association.
Without the district, the association would not have
qualified for the Star Award, Larson said.
"We are proud of earning the Star Lake designation
and receiving the award," she said.
Currently, the association is working with the wa-
tershed district on a re- vegetation component of
the plan, Larson said.
According to Crooked Lake Association President
Gary Nereson, the work of Larson, who put together
the Star Lake application, and the Coon Creek Wa-
http:ll ahcnewspapers .conV2011 /03!031cro oked- lake - group- earns - top- state - award/
? €� G'
i
w
N
0
A
x
G
.o
a
Y
a
Crooked Lake group earns top state award
tershed District was in large measure the reason
for the association receiving the award.
The lake totals some 113 acres and the border of
Coon Rapids and Andover goes through the center
of the lake.
There are some 120 lakeshore owners and 80 of
them are dues - paying members ofthe association,
more than meeting the Star Lake requirement of
50 percent, Nereson said.
But anyone livingwithin the Coon Creek Watershed
District's Crooked Lake sub- watershed is eligible to
become a member of the lake association— approxi-
mately 390 homes, he said.
"Our twice yearly newsletter as well as meeting
notices for both our summer and winter meetings
go to all 390 homes," Nereson said.
There area few residents of the sub - watershed that
are members of the association.
The association dates backto the 1960s —itwas ori-
ginally called the Crooked Lake Civic Association —
and when Nereson became president six years ago,
articles of incorporation were drawn up to create
a non -profit organization, he said.
The purpose of the association under the articles
of incorporation is "to encourage wise use, mana-
gement and preservation of Crooked Lake in order
to maintain the delicate ecological balance which
must be kept between the lake and the adjacent
watershed," according to Nereson.
The articles of incorporation further state, "The
association will work to keep this lake and its sur-
rounding watershed in good condition.
"Further, the association will consider, recommend
and endeavor through responsible means, to bring
about appropriate action by agencies of government
March 3, 2011
and private individuals to effectively manage and
preserve these valuable natural resources."
One of the ongoing challenges of the association is
the elimination of Eurasian watermilfoil, as well
as curly -leaf pondweed, for which treatment has
taken place every summer for the past three years,
Nereson said.
Back in 1990, the Minnesota Department of Natural
Resources (DNR) used an experimental Eurasian
watermilfoil treatment on the lake, but a mistake
was made and "it essentially nuked the lake," he said.
The watermilfoil returned, but under DNR regula-
tions, the association can only treat about 12.6 acres
per year, Nereson said.
A meeting will take place soon with association
members, the Coon Creek Watershed District and
the company that performs the treatment to de-
termine which area of the lake will be treated this
summer, Nereson said.
The association board has not met yet to decide
where the $2,400 received as part of the Star Lake
award will be spent, but one possibility is a planned
study this summer to evaluate natural/native plant
recovery for areas of the lake where Eurasian water -
milfoilhas been eliminated, according to Nereson.
The study, which carries an estimated $5,000 price
tag, will monitor native plant growth where there is
no watermilfoil with a view to implementing native
plant restoration, Nereson said.
Amenities on Crooked Lake include a public boat
launch in Andover and Crooked Lake Parkin Coon
Rapids, where there is a fishing pier and beach, but
no lifeguard.
According to Nereson, Crooked Lake is good for bass
fishing as well as crappies and bluegills, and is a
popular for boating.
littp: / /abcnewspap ers.com /2011 /03/03 /crooked -lake- group- earns - top- state - award/
3
Fir ge 2
O °
N
0 .a3 u ��
� c � .0 o� c E � .� 0�
�ua^ °S° �•50° �°
O
°y
°q 0,5 ° ° � ^m c�H�y a °•o
O^ m'cJ •° Ny
O O° - 0 •� CG J Q °
d C O O E C
,
O
u Y�
oe °q�cp �' °Mq °•d v° A u ,S °
a 0
Gi p N Ta O 3 N 4 N
u N ow
x N si w g gV o
C4U2Dr U., 0�y3° G.ca9 'w
O
Ora
V
0
H
cV
O V ,y. •� y N a b ... of
No°w u oo'o�o�aS
o,aS c
'° '3 •9 Li 3 N u m a. u o u r '� %
dO
Tau U >.A�o m Celli o t4 E�E Saw °' &o uc
u
u°c ,°c.vg°� `�,a933a'a .o >P. >s °off
mA�u o itl� °i If ap .. � u ;L4
w
ua�"cca3%"
A�'$° •50 °0'�0 °,3�crua O `°c�e+3 '
�u yN 'ry .� y .w -. 9 v �'� b °u i •9 W 3 v m 'G p pb Q q e° T 900
> U
Nm yoyun u oD '3 d
ou nO
6 �
0 a a.4 1 �
m
o uwws , "U u 's
b m op��2F�o dda•p
o a�c o
o u m ° py wmmo 'Ga
Uro•Jw ��E s�vw'C3oUT. oa4 °yew "m
T� d ��'N 82 y 0
U c o U a �.I
0
;you �uL°U3a'�EcSa°i 6 �o V] a� »Sc °� •o,a a>i
°u o N y w 3 F a E
b�A
a
O
O
cV
b
u
w
3
A
a
x
°o
U
H
N
eo
W
om JO.
El
a
U U
0
wg; -BTya
w � ww o.o a
n
oz �• Ga
•� 8 x
00 U
ray.° -,• -J •�mUv
°o a7 go a
;I z ,q$
c c.
d o a •ZN7 ?' X c c
a o
OE qq U o
g y p 5 U
•o v< n o 0 0. °.
�N� qOq OY •y
Oarc a
uQ a T V =
�b
U O
� v a
+�0 9
ga0
m
3
o.9 a m
C
3 v Q
U W U
mz
p 5 L Lei O
2 ' z ` °
Ta �'� E �a
d T O d y
bv=
5??.
u
P] V P7
W�l '
F o �
a w
O u u
4 y •d N
o
N h 9 A 9
A 'd
5�3��
o W =
a� " =b
N� m S
m .ems � W, 9 3 .x tipJ F9 o U ct i c y
.? �o •O N Pi e} a T 9 m
a9o'='3r boa pq0
U U W
5
r
a
5
R
a 6
$ EE8
V
9aoiRd`
MM
of
m
o ;
EP
ge
o g�
:1
4a
� 6l
gA
fi
h 3
fi m
o °
Uo °
y
N3 o�'C� oia
GUr U C
pOOTq'93� �.tltl
tR
�s:; pop�Jttl o,
0 o u
.:1 Cq i• FO J D
� o
p u
•�3 3
°o •JO_ H p U
y J C J va
qo..9
U o ,�4 � •e O�
4 U J a c h
G o A fi
El 7a
a oLG v°�
aobaMa
�O J
ro.C9osa•aco
Sa o'93o
b U �
ay 9 N O U
(/Ol
O b° O O u
N
U a w o J
o 3 y•d g
J o o
Fc+ o�
U
J
R= 6 H
O O a y
J
U y p
° 0
o
•c] .o •� ,� w J a
O
00 U v ° P ° u
r C 0 T q
Jwy8�0cF�
Po�o.SBy��,opp
w ° p a> u
i '�y q 1!
U y
Oy aPi y
e�N�a•an °��
F
S
' o
c rj
0 0 o g
c o
J.5i
F`4S
o E $
y J W
s o
U U tU9 y
b�'fio
a c n
y fiA o
9 3 J
C
C N U 0 9cc U U O �O
u
3a�oC�.agcc3�'
9dJ°'u�ogE fi
.3 o 0
yy o v wow na °o ..•
�AUo�n•9J "n
a.Jg o S o'� w'.3
0.fdi 'S 0 6� °ate ytt"ff 140 O
UCJ� ° >•a° �Jp 3
ea°ifi�u•�J@. y�>
z�ai
A J °�
e3i oq vN=c o
V u? a wog 103
p o Q 0 7 s A
bL
C'J b U 1y �i
m c
m
4 w '9 0 c
0
u v c
O {Uj V
C y
s°
� O c
o
x o'G
a
w
0
a � g
� b
U
de a•a°
7u 0
0 ba'33
•gym` v 9L'.. aac
° 3 ° O O
J > q
J V Si J U N U� O
V F y Nfi :� m0g9ti
�:q� '° q a a•dw
N y
T 5 a' C
0.1 8U•j '; •93.9 .9
o d
eo Y'y
O U O
T ° 7
U O °
w $
A°q a
;Q v
� o
N .,y
b
O O N
m >
w •G J
ca 3 J
J v aTi
S�3
tiV7o
°a o
g o J
i °
6z
C > °
3 �
4
J�s UOJ °a3o c o
O o
0S °'G�y�? �a
>Uy OOO Q U •-2 U T a O O fi J F T
y� 3c�/9Tao "'�ddd °i •° en
c. 0
U O a J V W U ry .D iil fi er y a i,�' J w N
° � �a
OobJ8 0 c6�ya
o
�:9 q fiod' �e va^E�a
9 x
F°+� cSu�avi33 �a�F
WWI
♦ NC .� ai .°�. y pq
y ei w O J� 4 fA pj J
.pt_ c3o,� .a+So83.n�
S
U
g
�z
2
0 3
O y
Soy �
9=i e U w
u
3 ° o y
O Nom° G
O
OL
'v �m
-O W D o
z °0
v
^ q
4 4 d
w 0 $ .�
�5
o G
�r W
v a q
�U$�
0 °
O�� [yp
b
° ° °0
0
� a p
U o
mu
, 0 W 4
u o
a
m
0
w
u
0
N
3
.0
E
v
LOS "
W
�o
� q G
>L
v�
p -'L'aJ
o
o 3 g S U
F
�SOO$6
meSufiy
a aO
0
0v m°
a �° •,n° o y°' 3
T QG m S O
oyv0y
2 0 0
3caV�E�
0
a� R b`�
F 3 c$
b O
O
`4 y� m
° S O o "'
W
S m G O 3
T y
O q U
°o 0
°a9mfS
=g3�v3
0.i 3UC S u
a
v o
4
ua u
o c w 3 m o° fi
w C°mC.0.0
3 '0 8 p C u Ej '$ O v 9:
to a o
c> 0 b wwY0,� o� 3,�
a A•o >o,u �E°�� La
O
rn e3i o $ 0 0
0 P u
o $ .S d U a? •� Len � oo 'a❑
� ,, U L u E u •C ao ,� rn tl
a �F
>
o�•� mb.gS � � � � W^
u„o -• u ro uvF Ea
o
xJ° E0 Q S c_ y U U c iG a
o o
ENUO ua,3 = O .
c0 °mod Gyvanu v.S��
c �3
y3co'�°
aoE
a> °iCx TL u °,'� ° 3
'�fib''S isfg43. oC
°gEaS�mOgpUNaq
evS wws y m
3C�S�h E ia3 PiL q ro
x T3 X, E Q b v
S8 a S b 3 0^
Gy a •° m ° °i ° u $•G eJ '0 .°. Yid
U 3 b $ m o
y oa>,m3w
G H
L m 10� V > U 0 g y O 0
o vv� ° J yb. g v c u 0 u u
073E u''`q°q u E a
oNy. Wq 6 0 o u o'>
ocUm«w q, u °o v ^s
u G U a> q a .n .^ O.
S O bu v S@ > g .0 0
Ty�DaSbw �=� E„?Gy
O
5' y '� = C o , n m m
tb v v c
u u o 0 $.S .q ❑ a
o = papx cv , 6 •o ,
° U YJ A U❑ b0 5 C= U O h N
u u« u v 3
c S 6 o u$ °° 3 c ° 0 w
C y$ Nyy .°n
•a .�C C
8'8 r O.` U� 0
U N •p ° F+ ° T tae
d U v O O.
ouxq
p T3 ❑ U G
U O U > ^ $ C
� u
O ^ b N
U N'^
o a m
�C7 N tp Up o 46
U N U O q°
a 3 :q e� °u
.�
o�.itl.b$Em
9y°3mcY, ',d"E
w,u~,3y °p0Um
q< W W •-
9 a
$a o;bw�
0 5 0 S 0^
q a N° W 0 a U
6
o-8 m.S 0
m$
5 v'3.2v
°m°ib u
v O u U m~ O
e $ a
Hitb 3 88O O
w fi t`2 O F u c 0
8'
E- n o 74 y N c
°
om$ �$
y
U d$ d b
0.l G V a a
ti V.pU S
O
Lu U L N
y TL u N
K V 0
° q w
El
N S 0 C
0
n
3 pw Q.e
0
w
o�x o a'a OS
u0
G�Ur. 'dvoa
=O U �O $ 4 O
o U $eo 0 u
a� a u
o v'0.�..
}. 3
V'g • >a m w ov
q pp O u a q 0
w o.9S$[agu
_ u o 2 o
m$ g a 3 o u
O O $
O U y U mtb 3 6i
o
:«.0,roUSRop
'v
o ° >>
a
o,,$ o c 0
a a 3 a
Ub,oU2S,y°q�
O OXU. 1 O.pN
O 0 G 9 U
� C7 °
U x V n v G o
y
d
0
m
W
M
M h
y
0
�t 0. t,,
usro
W1
0 s�
S
°o
y
•,y
P] P]
�9 a3
d ?
o a
M
u'D oN r
a n
'd
�aU
T
O\
M
�
U
��„b~
d d
•E�� c
edn
a
n
�Oy
F
y
y
w
W
M
M h
y
0
°o
y
a
P] P]
M
T
O\
M
�
M
edn
q
O
a
O
aEi
v
d
d
'�
y 3
aEi
m
�d 'O Chi O
u G o �'� U � `� `• q � i3
u �'D 'M d� ow °. o 0
b .E C o c ¢, c0 q3qa
w
yS O O
gqg 0
9o3uvdy °a.N. qo^o
E yDYJ G .G O
aE ovW o�O1�FO+'a
D�'o.
pp JE aS �'�dd8
l
,d� 3'�d3��o•q aki 'tl "''"
[O qd Vi p p�
u y Oq1 � �y q>
4.9 �y d pS
0
J 4 m
m d �
E a E
w... FrJ enm
5 E 9 y
y O
0
PQ
0
� yn.jo
o o
n j o y
00 B
E`� o�
u N w 0
Q O >d
��ooa "3
T
e k ^� •�„J g o
u v
Fc o bp c
9 N :tl G
d N °aa q U
v c0
o
V q d
3 "U
v
4 L
cC"o
a fi ° d c
° G o
> C
o
'4 cy�>
UE €a
a d 3 0
y y0
s
m
0
0 3 6 c a?
0
- U w
d
�o wt.�
r,�oFS
d
V ❑
o w° �
0
u U U a
° w
o U v
u
W � y
� v m
S� roD
fito
°
o a g
,,,• U � u ii 'E S
m o y s 3 v
u q m > •. O q� �
N 4�� 3�`i� v'�•.JU
q LC' y
r
M1y
y
U
V% 66
o
El
Yi
C r e 4
0
N
° a y
y5 5 y 4
X �aa 0
O
to
U o 8 o v
v
ti n )a a NCO :ri "G O
N 2 N p� y
® S• O ° °M°i A b
a+ tj 0 4
N C7 co
o o.'�.°•pb�
'a ° •y .O q 'd C
y y a
^d O du° Mbti
R.7 o,ugUk p ° �a
p� •v .� F oa 4 m
� y U ll ❑ U tC
ii A y
4
O N N U x
n°
pw ° cau y eq
`J eoo"qq x °° ayiJ
11 0 °yy
m U���+saai3umw
o d
to
ii
V
o j
U '� 9 c F '•pa
•O U W d W
3 �
qw b
aaq N ��
aE
9
e °
IA a a
'�✓° � Cs vi1
n �• .�.,a yl o
3C3 H oHOUd
-----------------------------------------------
d
S
x>
`� •U °
ttl
u � o
04
uM
O80
u >
q
C
�i
• °b �
�
ayh.. �aro�
n
uci
•
o �y •a°
° 9
m
d
00z o oAU
SC
U
U U U g U
1.n
C U
p
yy�
N '!7
vUi
cUgO
C-i(V ci 7of
u
•
>� a
a O�
U
u
U
N
10
U �SA$ b
3 awi d 8 c° c
G .'j 0 W
0
V �+
QI
O > G
P7 rS F
9 m x°d
D o
F° 3��•a
C50
2��oG'9 `a`21
v
� a`�a
ti
U
.'d
q
U �• '� N U y
g N y
Iam
'a
!yl A
C T7 X
R
•a v
U ut
nY. c.
'•wa °��o..5 >v
n
o
a�
U
° O °
FSNUw
q
o
p
'S yid
O a m
v
3
m °o
u
a
ry X Y O
�❑
z94
a�
5o�c?
oa
v �y
°i
O
C
N 0
y 0
•�
ll a C C !i O U
Ldi b
C T
d gyp
F3
:�
'YU 'u
a q Fq p
C 0
O� y N Pi
U
°
U
O '� �yI ° .n u ° �t
N .a
� °i O
O ° � ap C °
yy N �� 4 CL
h
o
e
o
u g g
> b o
a
^
90
O O
0 a
° vF 0.^gJ€E
App
UUV
V j
FF�CiU
W
W
R+
0
mwa
y�3Q'�UQ ��� �9�E•°e mo,9'�.a�a.'N''�a�� 3� °n�' "mgm.a eta
•E b y
41 `" " ,� " a ° U d „ono " ^ ' G ° .� ❑ " " i •3 `� X g
qu: :; .°, � C(� a ❑ 9 ca m�a �.o rY a.bo 5o'G
. � od ° xW ° 4 m aQQE
5U
o
itl ❑ m y
11
a
a�
U
° O °
FSNUw
q
0
q � R
o A
d
m °o
OU�
11
a
n
c �3 °F a aS ti
qq
tb
a d o 7 v.c v b Ei
,r�� uU c.o o y `�^ .yu.. v ec„o�r„u, w� a o:? o.a•�' wy u °'.� °'.yv.
• QFUC�6�RJ'Oi ,'�u3y.wSv uu °aA �$�U °wv35 �:a Oyo °3c
O Y
0 3 e°n
', qU O b D V W
3
c"n uv�.s �'h'adcE` ��p9 eyb s'�i3
5
Y
A
a
Q
A
Y
O
3
a
0
b
Q
12
u
�
e
0
Uy
w= bC p� .q
� �
N�
V a S O U t"3'
y
U
a c
o l o
ti
c
�;5� c 0
e.
U HUF�1U Pi
5
Y
A
a
Q
A
Y
O
3
a
0
b
Q
12
u
�
e
U
Uy
w= bC p� .q
� �
N�
V a S O U t"3'
y
'L •O
°'.f
v
U 4 a ryJ
•� �i o °m :: 0 3 e3
❑� C�
C� 'O .Od 'G W G N C
� o,uc, o en,5 � � �
c
e.
dye °uUye
HVU,"yy"natbE3
5
Y
A
a
Q
A
Y
O
3
a
0
b
Q
12
u
u
Up
e
pU
F
N
qqll
q�
c
e.
5
Y
A
a
Q
A
Y
O
3
a
0
b
Q
12
0
°� o'n �nnE ° y �U
�; ° E q s N o .� o
q o c a a o
�; v E U ow.^°❑'`d o.S
avo o 'e'n •nfi ?m °�E'a" .quo..0 qa aio 7',nSv
`a m A.9au °uV WEoA .Sv��A a.�uo .9 °u
�E �a
�'�ro bw"� •n b �
v° 0> u c c °❑' A D5o
y g qq o a o
ow �a .� .y. c y° � P. 99
o'e"❑o �' Z'- u CU P..9 0..
� rn e'EU
❑ W J V U C
A & 3
0 5 ,9 3 ° w° c a .E „oS •o'�
3v'�ro
v a 'Q .S 'S .5 0 d ❑ a '2 � m � ._
0°
%mC� C3vu c o�yR.�3Q�c °
u. w ^�
� N b�v � � bO
❑ 3 '� o '3 y u 3{ o D o w F a� w
u
U .pyti aiy Q O q .0 r❑j Q q
it ❑ � "' lJ U U u? d q
O
U °O ti CA O O O V b G 8❑ ❑
° U u Li Ci TTT4JJJ O 4VyS Q O O❑ �' W
Ua
3 F�3 H3.a u FFd"i Ci f4 p+�A
V N W W N
N 7 E ❑
N 3q o ao :eg c a:�o�
E ^ei 'ro i � .; 8 [°s❑ :A v o� ❑o y E
8 m
o y e� o m o u C ❑. y o u q o o ,i o
JC .. m ° U
TL
o p b y E 0 o < oU o
;Zroyu° °
8 H
❑�w�� � ro o � ob
Ems°, uo$Su.S � �2w°i o, 'ygEP.'ye
uEa A 0Ey°
'S 6a ''^^ °o� °❑C V°.c ,S ° °3°'o E>y,� $ .z
o .� o o ,7v E E° ya y� ro n
° ° U
U i3i xF° �'q E °
x o ❑ lo c
u ay C� v•y n
a� Hro. F�Ha3z
13
S ° S$
> a A '>.
•n a w 0 d
m c0y u a
ozz 9 a Rz''�': Fc"aciv
S u o q 8 9
gg d
go vi 2 ag° a oo.9.5
y �A° oo acs zZy3av FOR . �p
bAQ,,9 ua pCJ y i. oo "u v o° >, °byc.
Ly pSG A� A
5 CCNCCC
a 4 '� 9 v p ti y
a'oA'o Sc �8 �'7 v°i vi C��.a '�.9W" �v o•�` -�Y
o 'u^ a�i ro -g33g3 A o A x u •y o 0
�C �•9A°c. FE3 Fu.`°dE� WUFCtWa
O 9� O O y Cp 9 O
Q H w' •a C7 � E u v u
u
Q
7 O N
�y E
C 6 u i4
ea
ca
ea
w ,a
w � w
o u
� � 3
A
a
y ° 3
V M
v
0
p A �
u
b y v.9
Q' 9�•
n cJ
H �•97
a O
F c°�5coa gco�U
w
a a A
r�c�a
14
u LC p y U❑ g
e° =�
El g
w w A
D O O O u Q •� � O u w
p u�7 �tO oa° o'a awn a
.d q •n3 � � `e3• � � U ,vaa o � y
° > il ° " � �O O }O' '� o `•� 'CPS
H .E .°. •0 3 n F U � o•.c � .8
0
0
0
n
d a G b
c
4
z
v
4
U
g
Nga
4
U
v a
'24 "'
o"o� �m� �� c o m�cSawoa
a $
is
cC v o o = 3 3 m u y
o m.c a gom ^u oyc
o.
A o> 9 a
"4(5
Para
o
1 A3sa°s° 3�@a
gg
p0p'�
all
� y NN e"2
iy N J p Fnn N p G
�
��mss w °HC3�
N b W q v
3 bA@ =
; p s
�sd wa a3
° � .•• m U p .� O
•a °moo"' yo'3� as sh ��
a 9 .m � •c � � •c � q� a � m
d u
y
o 0� ��9�� o��•��7mw
u
aw`z w R3 �3
15
46 @x3
A. t aaa
p
U S 'm
v
'3y�y
o c y u
-y 12
o a
V
3
d
A
'a
U
g
U
a u
°' y •� 'a ' a a El m
Y •y 00 '^ O F. N ..� to U G M..n
`� u o ed5 ai `• a u
°u ,uq o o u t as
Fa F �q fi '9 y m H .n
cCw�
°
o
o 9
0
moo°
u
•y fi'w O,�
F Oa:B aCi
qW fiC °AO
�oN•cp � o'O S3 a,:2
� O ;.; N U v�• U T� g 0 �
O� N� � °3 O N �^ U� •-Ui
F°pu fi�3atl °u 7bcbfi��
U
°0
viP
16
------------------------------------------------------
O
� b W
y � `a3 d ° 7 .°.
3O� B AMI
c� �
: C� CO y^ o O
PI U L' Q U `J L O.
5 d
1ala
0
s
z
4
U
Nay
4
M
w Nx x k x x x X
T
D
w
b
Ax x k x X x x
L. U
YU
O U id N
w ma �5 o x k x x x x x
id .5 O H O U N� O
w,cw`j ox x k X x x X x
0 N
C a a'� a •n c na La N x x x X x x
� v q u °�.g Taagi •n°
� � .� auu. '� �5 v � •q b C .YO. 2 a m � �' v a v � a � � A:
�az33
C4 vi li vi
M F C7 F
c
0
em
0
m
w
0
D
u
w
E o
w
u
� a?
� m
� 9
n
O
u
q
nN ,a b
vOi
N O
9
0
17
a
8
aNy
4
u
0
z
E
U
aS
V
a
U
R
• 0 o
10.2 Crooked Lake Area Association
10.3 Coon Creek Watershed District
The Crooked Lake Area Association will be involved with the following issues:
The Coon Creek Watershed District will be involved with the following issues:
• Invasive Species
• Stormwater Management/ Nonpoint Source Pollution
• Muck
• Muck
• Nonpoint Source Pollution
• Water Levels
• Trash
• Water Clarity/Water Quality
Goals
Gnats
The Crooked Lake Area Association will pursue the following goals:
The Coon Creek Watershed District will pursue the following goals:
1. Assist in developing a 3 -D map of lake substrate
1. Identify strategies to restore or enhance lakeshore habitat
2. Identify strategies to restore or enhance lakeshore habitat
2. To reduce siltation to, and the pollution of Crooked Lake
3. Increase abundance of native submersed aquatic plants
3. Reduce interference with recreational use of Crooked Lake caused by Eurasian water
4. Reduce interference with recreational use of Crooked Lake caused by Eurasian
milfoB and Curly leaf pondweed
water milfoil and curly leaf pondweed
I
4. Increase abundance of native submersed aquatic plants
5. Reduce siltation to and the pollution of Crooked Lake
5. Assist in the development of a 3-D map of lake substrate
6. Keep Crooked Lake Clean
Roles
Role Activity 2009 2010 2011 2012
2013
Role Activity 2009 2010 2011 2012
2013
Financial Curb Cut Rain X X X
Finance Plant Restoration X X X X
X
Assist Gardens
Lead Buffer Strips X X X X
X
Finance Lake Water X X X
X
Lead Lake Core X X X X
X
i
Quality
Samples
Monitoring
Lead Annual X Xe
Lake Core X X X X
;C
Chemical
;
_Sam_ples _ -- _ _ _
_I
Treatment
Finaucc Stenciling Catch X
Lead Bout Inspection X X X X
X
Basins
Lead Stenciling Catch X
Finance & Dam Inspection X
Basins
'
Lead
Lead Apply For X X
X
Finance & Ground Water X X X X
X
Treatment of
Lead Monitoring
20% of Littoral
I
Finance & Lake Level X X X X
X
Zone
Lead _ _ Mopitoma&
Lead Dredge Boat X
Tech Plant Restoration X X X X
X
Channel
Assist
Assist Enforcement X X
Tech Pond Inspection X
blitz/campaign
Assist
Assist Increased X X X
frequency of
garbage pick up
i
i
Costs
i
�
Activity Unit 2009 2010 2011 2012
2013 Total
Cost
Plant Restoration 1,500 1,000 5,000 7,500
10,000 25,000
;
Cx.WLnke 2008 Comp.d,.ul Pran -DRAFT Cranked lake 2008 C.PM,.be Plan
1
CD
•
10.3 Coon Creek Watershed District
Costs
Activity
Unit
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
Total
Cost
Curb Cut Rain
$5,000
Gardens
5,000
5,000
5,000
15,000
Lake Water
$587
Quality
587
605
641
660
2,493
Monitoring
Pi
i Sake G-
-
�'SamPl'
-
StcncilingCatch
$400
Basins
400
400
Dam L
$250
?50
250
Ground Water
$525
Monitoring
1,575
1,575
1,575
1,575
1,575
7,875
Lake Level
$120
Monitoring _ _
120
124
127
131
135
637,
Plant restoration
$10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
50,000
Pond inspection
$500
500
500
18,432
17,303
16,702
12,347
12,370
77,155
123
Cloaked Fake 2008 Cnrnpsnhrnme Plan -DRAFT
� o
,
10.4 City of Andover
The City of Andover will be involved with the following issues:
• Invasive Species (Eurasian water milfoil & curly leaf pondweed)
• Trash
• Water Clarity/Water Quality
a Noupoint Source Pollution /Stormwater Management
Goals
The City of Andover will pursue the following goals:
1. Reduce interference with recreational use of Crooked Lake caused by Eurasian
water milfoil (EWM) and curly leaf pondweed
2. Keep Crooked Lake Clean
3. To reduce siltation to and the pollution of Crooked lake
Roles
Role Activity Unit 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Cost
Finance Annual Chemical $4,500 X X
Treatment
Finance Apply For Treatment of $6,365 X X X
20% of Littoral Zone
Finance & Lead Curb Cut Rain Gardens $5,000 X X X
blitzlcampaign
Finance & Lead Increased frequency of ? X X X
garbage pick up
Finance & Lead Install garbage cans and
� sr nage
. ee & Lead Pond Inspection $500 X
rO&M-Meadow Creek ?
'Pond
Cooked lake 2008 Campreh.Ni P/ -DRAFT
19
•
10.4 City of Andover
Costs
Activity
Unit
2009 2010 2011
2012 2013
Total
Cost
Annual
Chemical
$4,500
2,318 2,387
4,705
Treatment
Apply For
Treatment of
$6,365
6,365
6,556 6,753
19,674
20% of littoral
Zone
Curb Cut Rain
Gardens
$5,000
5,000 5,000 5,000
15,000
f Dredge Boat
Channel
$7,500
_
L
Enforcement
bliWcampaign
5,000 5,000
10,000
Increased
?
frequency of
11500 1,500 1,000
4,000
garbage pick up
Install garbage
cans and si a e __
_
_ 200 .. _._..._
_._ 200
&.M Meadow
?
Offmak Pond
u
ectio–
— –
500
_ _
Total
16,835 16,274 12,365
16,556 6,753
_ _500
68,783
Summary
Plan Assumes that the city of Andover will:
1. Continue to contribute money to the annual treatment of EWM in the lake,
including a proposed increase to 20% of the lake in 2011
2. Will fund a'Bli0 campaign of enforcement and garbage pick up in 2009, 2010,
& 2011
3. Inspect Meadow Creek Pond & the Aqueduct & Maintain to specs (NURP Stds.)
4. Pursue neighborhood rain garden effort in NW portion of the lake (Demonstration
project)
S. Dredge the boat channel from the public access to the lake
C.A.dl 2008 Campreh.,be Plan -DRAFT
H
10.5 City of Coon Rapids
The City of Coon Rapids will be involved with the following issues:
• Invasive Species (Eurasian water milfoil & curly leaf pondweed)
• Trash
• Nonpoint Source Pollution/Stormwater Management
Goals
The City of Andover will pursue the following goals:
1. Reduce interference with recreational use of Crooked Lake caused by Eurasian water
milfoil (EWM) and curly leaf pondweed
2. Keep Crooked Lake Clean
3. To reduce siltation to and the pollution of Crooked Lake
Roles
Role Activity Unit 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Cost
Finance Annual Chemical $4,500 X X
Treatment
Finance Apply For Treatment of $6,365 X X X
20% of Littoral Zone
Finance & Lead Enforcement ? X X
blitzIcampaign
Finance & Lead Increased frequency of ? X X X
garbage pick up
Finance & Lead Install garbage cans and
signage
C. d7ah2008Cnmp)dlmiiv[Plan-
10.5 City of Coon Rapids
Coats
Activity
Unit
2009
2010 2011 2012 2013 Total
Plant
Cost
Survey
Annual
Regulatory
Annual
Chemical
$4,500
2,318
2,387 4,705
Treatment
Regulatory
Apply For
Apply For
Oversight
Treatment
$6,365
Treatment of
$6,365
6,365 6,556 6,753 19,674
20% of Littoral
Zone
`Lone
Regulatory
Dredge
Enforcement
?
$7,500
bliedcampaigu
5,000
5,000 1
Increased
?
Inspection
$ 250 250
frequency of
Boat
1,500
1,500 1,000
garbage pick up
Install garbage
taus and signal
Summmy
Plan Assumes that the city of Coon Rapids will:
1. Continue to contribute money to the annual treatment of EWM in the lake,
N including a proposed increase to 20 % of the lake in 2011
2. Will fund a "Blitz" campaign of enforcement and garbage pick up in 2009, 2010,
& 2011
i
u
10.6 Minnesota Department of Natural Resources
The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (MDNR) will be involved with the
following issues:
• Invasive Species
• Muck
• Water Levels
Goals
The DNR will pursue the following goals:
1. Reduce interference with recreational use of Crooked lake caused by Eumsimi water
milfoil (EWM) and curly leaf pondweed
2. Increase abundance of native submersed aquatic plants
3. Oversee the merit of potential removal of muck or sedimentation from the lake
Roles
Role Activity Unit 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Cost
Finance Plant
Restoration $10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000
Finance &
Annual
Lead
Plant
$ 8,000
Survey
Regulatory
Annual
Oversight
Chemical
$4,500 4,635
Treatment
Regulatory
Apply For
Oversight
Treatment
$6,365
of 20% of
Littoral
Zone
Regulatory
Dredge
Oversight
Boat
$7,500
Clu mel
Assist
Dam
Inspection
$ 250 250
Assist
Boat
-
,.
Inspection
2008 CnmprcLuutve PL.. -DRAFT C.Adr.,Fa 2008 cmpM,.a" Pt -DRAFT
8,000 8,240 8,487 8,742
4,774
6,365 6,556 6,753
10,000
0
o
C1
W (11
T o k k k k k 11
O
O U
X k
ZO
N o
0
o
U o
o
0
a a o'-2.2- y y Q
�
o'a
CC g g g N
Q a
,> � °i °• c°ol k k k k
oo
o°���b a �'o o• u U .. .°. o �'� ou PU
P7 9°qibua
•� �' 0 6y' >°'�`C 7'n a'4 'a� rn o� �cS _ w °w mcv`�`� °vim
W a'� " °U P. :3 rnC FC7 mpCF NNA C7 .o 4a
��\ C �+ y❑ � U ' ^y Q L 1a'1 i '[]U j `.gam
�•A [x°j 1-1 Fi F-i F �� M S EQii 3 �I .`cG � � b b 'O o t b b ,� ,"n,. � 0.i
cC.Gli 16
N F �F° u a
3
y
1
�
N
m
w
d L A
5
4S bUUUU3 >o
n
n
3t oa
aoS
5.. is
i, 033
°g2d�0 0y
o;a�
�.b. .9¢�
° H
0 c4 ,i �
0
o
C1
W (11
T o k k k k k 11
O
O U
X k
ZO
N o
0
o
U o
o
0
a a o'-2.2- y y Q
�
o'a
CC g g g N
Q a
,> � °i °• c°ol k k k k
oo
o°���b a �'o o• u U .. .°. o �'� ou PU
P7 9°qibua
•� �' 0 6y' >°'�`C 7'n a'4 'a� rn o� �cS _ w °w mcv`�`� °vim
W a'� " °U P. :3 rnC FC7 mpCF NNA C7 .o 4a
��\ C �+ y❑ � U ' ^y Q L 1a'1 i '[]U j `.gam
�•A [x°j 1-1 Fi F-i F �� M S EQii 3 �I .`cG � � b b 'O o t b b ,� ,"n,. � 0.i
cC.Gli 16
N F �F° u a
O
F
M
n•I
O
N
N
'•I
O
N
}1
�N O
FI N
L
A
� N
h
d O
W N
Lei
Ti•i,
V
V
M �d
CO o
H U
19
8
Nya
4
C
U
M
x
�
N
w
N
x
T
w
N
tf
3
'd
U
o
O
ry
x
k
g� e
•• U� o
U
v
'o.
UN-
in
o
o
•a w
D
a
vi
0
w
o
a
v
it
� � '� o
o �
�
'S
. � :.
rF�. � -
- •�
� �
�
ti
a
3
I .,
g�g
O
w
v°
U.5
a vU
O
F
M
n•I
O
N
N
'•I
O
N
}1
�N O
FI N
L
A
� N
h
d O
W N
Lei
Ti•i,
V
V
M �d
CO o
H U
19
8
Nya
4
C
U
°
O
U
O
N
I
F
ti
N
Na
N
v1
N
.oi
N
O
N
a
S
a
U
s
N
O
x
N
O
N
^
9
y
x
N
O
3
N
nnu
C
0
N
V
S• �
Q
N
w J
O
a
O
icy x-01.
G
9
u
U
(L
Cq G
N
N N
J
c C
O �
G
J
u
`�
v
a
d
w
T U C
'd O
�a
O
w
0
W
U
J b
N
�oaa
vi
b
�0
O
p
o c 3 a
W O
O O �
❑
i w
b R
'fi CJ
0
yd �
u "
N M rUi gg
r`i
cA
c -i CI
cri d'
vt
V] W
wy
9
W�?v
w.S
O
� • • •
a q
H
H
G7 H -� ci ri
°
O
U
O
N
I
F
ti
N
Na
N
v1
N
.oi
N
O
N
a
S
a
U
s
N
O
x
N
O
N
^
9
y
x
N
O
O
N
nnu
C
0
N
V
S• �
Q
N
w J
O
O
icy x-01.
G
o
u
U
(L
e
o
J
c C
J
7
tR o .J.
3
J
u
`�
v
a
d
w
T U C
'd O
�a
O
w
0
W
all
0
G
G
U
g
U
O
O
O
N
^
9
y
yJ O
C O
O
J N
J ^
nnu
C
N
V
S• �
Fi
w J
O
u
J
w
e
o
J
c C
J
7
tR o .J.
3
Q w
p
y
d
T U C
'd O
O
O
p'va
W
U
J b
N
�oaa
34
b R
b
��U.S3af
r`i
cA
c -i CI
cri d'
vt
V] W
0
G
G
U
g
U
h �
v 3
0 >
� c
ry/y a
0
c� 3
z �
0
O
d a
z
� o
A
aka °`3
U
c.9�3
O F w
I
O
F
O
N
0
N
N
O
N
"'O a
e
LC N
O �
u
O
u
to c
H U
3
o
n
•7
eea
o
e
fy
m
$
o
oo
o
v
� w
•-
N
O
O
E
N
O
w u X
o0
O\
N
00
0 o s g o
Ei
c
•3 u"i2 m�
i7U
o
. m _
w-9 1 �
c
O
O
N
ti rn
N
S ❑°'
u
w
w
A
p N
c m
u yym
t1
u y
• p w
y NO O
0
S o
43 r N G
P: � u ❑
m
0
U
EI u a
O ep a
�ay �
21
a
4
e
U
8
Np
V
U
U