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HomeMy WebLinkAbout10.a. League of Minnesota Cities Conference 4 " . � . . . . .� �.�-..,� � . ., .� . . . � ' • �} .�� ��' a�,� �?� Il'E # � ,Q A �{ E,. �` , •,:;.r,�. . .y�W , `t 4''` . �.'. � ��,� �4'q�t� R 9"i."��j�R. �� � . . . . i � � � d t ��..w . . : . . . -. . . I .,. � .. . �. . � � . �. . . . � . April 14, 1989 TO: Mayor Hoke Councilmembers: Napper Oxborough ` Walsh WiPPermann FROM: Stephan Jilk, Administrator/Clerk RE: League of Minnesota Cities Conference You all have received the latest issue �of the League of Minnesota ' Cities magazine that has the information regarding the League ' conference in June of this year. Z am copying this to you only to bring further attention to you on it and sug$est that it lQoks as though the conferenee will supply us with many good opportunities for learni.ng and meeting othera from czties throughout the state. Since this years conference is right next door, so to speak, these opportunities are especially attractive. I would suggest that you wauld consider agproving the attendance of councilmembers and staff inembers, allowing deparCment heads to attend as thep would choose. Options are available to atCend all events or an1.y �:he mini- conference. There are also events which the sgouses can take advantage of. I believe it looks like an excellent conference and I would encourage attendance. 1� .g f + ,1��� M �� t '`� f �' ,.. �;�,3 � �� .. �r r 7+ w�, � ��� �"�"�'p Y' t .' f � � r ��.c x�. ,k t� �'� :1. '> ,a � t' +rr� A:' .'.�� � �k �*� `4� �. +�.t'�'' � �v�-:� �'�, .. ��� � ,�, �Y�rt7�'^�������e� Y� �� � "t �y5t� l�r� �H . �!���,�.!� Y �'. � • i � � • � � � ,4T � p� ,{ ��'� �i,�',�1�.� ��$Yd1 S � ' �� , , 1 i.4�i" �"Nr�wtn ts„v�i t 4. � � �� ��' � � yy� ��� �� �.. ;. � t � 5 ,; �;���� ; �.. .�. � �.��� �� � ,_ . �... . M �.., � � � t �� � . a i '�ig p x 7 p,�'.., .II � '+ rr A �` � v , a' � � ' ��it���° f �"�If � .��r � '� •; r �, � � .� ,'� � .�,. . . � �.� ' t�.t�`��i�X 4�r �r . x�h.`' � �. i,rY, i �+"� ��l a ..�;+j �..t{ � Y!7L,��� . ` � � , O � � � � �� �'. � h� y , !�y a i}!�.r �.� y� ( s �� �, ' j`+7'� ��a� "� �'� � �4 s e"'� ! ..� � � ':�u�� r,y� �.K�> �, � i .�+y i� � t f t a e 'f f��l `}. .,.,;`�. ., ,,,,t:���;��..''4,ti �.�. '� �'��` z ��t a�i� � f�T: `;� �a 7�"..�, ���:�: `; _..,..---"'",� �..' �.%/,�f,��':, .,_. _ ......--�—^_.�---�"'�... — s = .,,,,/"�� / /'���' „ ._,.._------ � i J �r�.----.."`--""" �/ • � � � .r"'_ •'. /� . ..... ,. �. . ..: �.r . . .. . . . . � . � � ...r'�"��.....� . . �. . �. . . . 7.. rk: ^��,:. j. � / I �� °. ;/ .�r/� �'' �s��/ � _. � ,.- / ,F/' / �,�,,,I Y /' �' f ,� ,��� r''f• ��" �'� ^� �+'��-.'.�C011lf..',,,.t4r .�V11I1Z1'��1 )'()�X : hotel..-'�he sculpture gar�en �ipene�l last �All a r e �'�� I •- � lar�est urban��culptur��ardc�n in tiie cocmtry p � The City.of Minneapalis invites a!1 city otficials t� attend�''and tour c�f ti}e garden arsd tho W�lker Art�e e tU �` the.League of Minnesota Cities Annuat Conferencerfrom lace:Wednesda mor�un `.,-- lune G-9. Duru� p Y g,.�une�l, He��ur o b � d �' g your stay�in'Minneapolis yau•�will find see'the gianf Spounbridge and Che�ry/s 1 �u . o a �- t}iere are many things to-dfi and see. r" ,-�go�d�au gh� tr yf 6 n e o f d u r c d m e c�y C�u b�. Minneapc�lis has.-s�en tremendous growth in eeonomic The�e a r�rfust a f�w of Midne��lis' ul r hi i ts. � �, a n d r e t a i l s t r e n g f(�. B e c a u s e t h i s g r ow t li was we ll �a lati��e d, Ot he`r tha t f New/�orklMidneA�ot's� txsas s or t ater you'll find'it easy and convenienC'to s{�encl your free time �Ser canita tha fany 6thercit�'r, a(�d i.4 s�c9fid n ne in ;� here'Shopping o(fers ev,erything frc�m uig'cicpartrnen�co� se t� � y � pe�apita. ,As a wafm�'we�con� T esday :-�slores to the quaint shops lining the Nicollet Ma1L Th�re �✓ening,Jt(ne 6,, any`ot,the cJubs�nd��ig�it gp6ts ill hp9t '� will be a shoppmg tour Thursday�inorning for�those�you free�of ehafge�dr p�ur edtert�ininenNand ��� t�o ment. interested. Bstween now and 1992, downt�wr�wilt add Minnesota�is t e ,`1 1,and`of,1�,0(M1,Lake " d 22 ot , 900,000 sq�are feet of retail�shopping. The,:l�-bloek,1ong theln are withir�-{he,�ity tirhits o[Minncapcali .Th y fer�d to . pedestrian-only mall curves�its way through'�he heart of the be the•Eentef o recr � i ' � e t on�l aCt�v�ty ye r r und. The cit�: And, if it happenslto be a rainy'day, head [or the/�majo 1�kes�n tl e cit�l�avt�tw�i �a(hs a�(iund them-ene � , ,='"skyways wluch connect 33 blocks,of downtown. Because for,��edestria �and tone ior peopl@ on �he s (bicycles, .�'� Minnea�olis is�,a�lively in the ��ening as,iff is during the roller skate , rollq��iade�s, afid k�tebt�rds) bunn the � day, downtot�n stores are op�n until 9-p.m. all week. A confe�enc ou'U'have�the �i � � ` Y � t��q t��nitylta jo' two Minne- � sl�opping''excursion isn't,c6mplete without a walk to the' ap 1{s cit cou memf�ers on arS eart �norn' t Waret�ouse District. �'his 15-block�area is filled with rt e Minnea ' Y g�g ���h �� � po' park syst�m.� � � ' galleries, stores, and'a wondertul variety ot r�staurar�t . M�a fry laic aetiv'ties e�Ctend t� tlie Missi si i Riverfront � I3ut shoppinq isn't the only�fhing to do:'In planning for as,v4et1. P hs, p�nic a�'eas.ljbt>at r�ntal, ndp�ternwheeler �! f Miiu�eapolis��owth, dev�lopers kneW`ihat iniorder�to bdat cru��s are�1 pa�ot tf�e f�reat'River oad irecreational �' ' ,:% kee� people visiting,��id living dor4ntown, �verytlf�ng �tiract��ns. Ri4erpla'ce �t{d St. Anthc�i� Main provide a needeclfto be centrally located. The new� /Titnber�obes variet�of s t�ps, stau�nts, an�l ente�`tainment. Much of �,, arena'will be fini�6ed in late�i994. But/the te�m, tl��the efivity an t riveffront takes IaEe in old flau �'- !� r mtlls * M�nnesota T�rnberwolves, begms play�ng this�tall inffhe an ware ouse whic�have b�en re�ently renovated �tv " I-iHI-I Metrodorne, which j�also home to ttie Minn�sota �iarmin res uranta, hotel , and stores with tots bf ��• Twins bas�ball and the y�Cings ancl eopfiers.football feams. charac�r. Yo 'll be b!e to �perien�e this o�Wednesday, �``• On We�nesday afte 6on, tours f the I fIH Mef rodom duri g Cit Night a yyou ce�br�fe the Kenaissance ��. . � wilf be available. � � � lune , the e. Fo early risers, p�an a st�rnwheeler boat ride on �i: %If the sports te�ms have th day off,-�njoy a litt�e cult e. th Anso Nort p Fricla�,)une � The Minnesota��rchestra, Guthrie'�tieater,��Ind the W�er Again a wa invitaticfn is ext�nded to attentt the LtVIC ��` Art Center/ culpture Gart�en are a sho t walk fror�i your Annu �onfe nce. if �. . � ; /• ,� , ; f, , . ;, ; h, : . .. ��. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .� ,F r Minnesota Citiee � .. . :� . i� . . . . . . . .. . . . . .��. k.. . y.bj ^4 ,, rgS,��. "`i .. "°'�„ i �. u���t r��i t � F �`:' ��,q.� `y�f ra r?�Yaat� � t��r. � . k �`}yy;ij�,"ii y;,;e$���". �yi'� "; � ��.i '� �. #sr� , �'i t � �I �'���+� ��� �'*,�f aMMs��,���gaq �"� 1��. y'��i r �� �.� ��`� ���i ��. � � � V �� �i 1h�-.A;l�^�' + � tr 4�+rc '^q'4� T` .r. ,�: � "R r�.+tiK ��y+��a.�t�+s �x:_�. t � �r. ` 4 ? � .�� . ' e r , �y -•y . a ,( 1 F A�., � �, � . . � ��� x Y.tS�k�,�f.%`�'++2�.. ��• S� �4 � i �:�. �' ��+ � �."� �. . .. . �1' �k$� ,'r x r;i ��'�� '����� � �� _ �. �+ r � .i � �'�Y$'E��f'"•,i'�'��'�i►� ' �' � ' e �� R �'�',��t. ,,�� .,� r a*.. � . . 5 4. { e '��l .. � �' ' 1 I I� �.�, w,� <��_ �>��i�;;q� �; v r � . / p i 1 '����, �,� �:r. <.� .�5� �ah^':y p'�3 �,�•""`+'�' : .a;��''aiy�t�8,,.�5'�" ..:�t►� �t.• F• f.� � '���i ai,t ,"'k y y,, � r". •� • w �'. ''ti � Tt+.= f'��l'��'�'. � � '' : ; t "���, j fi e°�gs r1$.i�y����k��,��;0�� ....- i.,! �..:��,. .k... '�r ���,'4�. . � , k `���� �r�.�. . :.. a�_��x�r a���d 4,�.<�, r t� � �,!; tl �q, ta�l I I �, d^t, ��' �'� pf `<:'i���4 i'�+�h t�+'�+���i{414t�...�. j'�� : � ,t ���lAi ���t�+" • ���t yd��+�i+.�,L�i . #,�� '� : ��i�,,\�\ `; _. ..._..,.�.�_ � . . � .. . .. . • ��`'������. `^��-�,� —��"� '�--�,._ ��, . . '����`;,`��; ,� ���'„ ' `y �..' � . �. . . . . . .. y,� . �1���,,��j,�Pro ra� Sch�d�.tl.e --- _ ..,.__ . _.. � � .,� , ., , � :..� � ���� �� � -�. _ _�y �, `, � ., � .., .,�� ��\���`�\�' .' � . ��'''..' '�---- i'. �'.��'�1� -...`'`— t:' , � �All conference e e�it are`�i the inneapolis I-Iyatt Regen y Hotel unless indicated. - _ ;.�• ' \ � ''�-�.,., ..-..� . � �~`'. ��,` ''`"�,,�...� �.. '� � ,� �,•. _,` ---...__ � ���`�:.. � � � ,�� ;�, � \ ,' � ��� \ � �.. LMC'Boarcl of ir�ct rs eeting.,, Break . , , ; �\�`�...,, 1:30-4:00�.�. � \ `� 10:1��10:30 a.m. �. . \ ` �. �� 1 � � �� ' , � �, . �. � \\ ��, �� Nominating �ommittee ��4 - : LMC�Conference P�anniilg Co�nmittee �, � � Meeting `\ ��\ io:so e.m.-s:oo F.tn:� }; ., 4:00►5:00 p. � �"'.'. '� . �,. ti � • �, ,� � � .� Goncurrent 5ess�ons I �,�;, Choose o�'rle) � �� Spec�al I�cko � io:3o- ii:��.a.m. `� ' G:3A- 1(�:30�.m. � �, � L�AD�I2SliIP F(3K TIIE I'U1'Uitt' ,_ �: "A Ilot Time I�o�vntovsm To� i ht l �\, ' ' � .� � =�. Tlie Cit� af inne�poli�is�(n ak�ng ar�'angerr�ents at K��I�s/(:vtt'1�ZttttfCat�vt C�tt�u'il, t�'i�tt�tttissio�ls, � various rest�aurant and clubs i r a�pecifil,discounted dinner \ � ; and entertair�ment ackag for�conf�renc8.�ttendees. (See�4t��(f� �`, \ ; . Family and S�ecial Activitie Pro am�or dCtails. {Sponsored,by Minn sota Womeit ui Gity Governrrlent} ' � ; )� ; � '1'his sessi�n will prdvicie an nverview and case st'bdies t from�Small, medium, and I�rge cities, �`>, � '� �•Pur�wse�of communieaticsns� �'��C1.11C,' C�c� ' J Il • Role ot��t-ious�ariies j,,, � �., � • Ty�es ot c�tnmunications ;: � • fl �o riat us �"` om n' , �X�11�1�5 �p� � PP P e o c mu �c�Uon typ� i each �i : relatioris�ip '1, . 8:00 a.m. -5:30 p�m. • I�tblic co unica ion \ �'�' • Lo�lg-term� ects of-good cominumeation ' ,t • MANAGING TId MFLO EE Or TIIE F , Welcome/Ope ing ssion � Y uT�� �:00- 1o:i5 A.m. (,�Y rr�p tVt�i�- t�--Hc)�t• E�11��9'i�l;rif�.1{�1, st�aluadon « • � „ ara vl� t ►ta Dwscovering the Fut�e of M� nesota ities \, S� Pt u,��'� s A panel of three futuris��s loak a�ad to tli�next d�eade. • nve ..iew of p y equity law • Earl Joseph, Pres��ent, A ticipato�y Sciehces ! Update on the 1989 sessic�h(current Ic�at guide�s) Ineor�orated � � •� ggreg�te irtform'�tion on 1) prc>ces3�.Minnesota cities • Arthur Harkins, Director, Grad ate Concentrat�on m �ave use�, 2)itnpact of pay e�u�ky on mUnici al ftnan�s, � F Anticipatory Anthropology and Edu�ation, University of antl 3) law's. success M achievin� pay equi�y for fem Minnesota � \, \ dvrr�inated jobs � �, • Li Rauk Broberg, Presi ent, Greenfielcl Assc�ciates; �• Case�studies �rom small,•meciium, anc� larg�ities witl virector, Office of Emergin� Issues, �.5. West/North- �addresg,sueeess in irnplemehlinR p�y �lan, the nc�ct�step western Belt tn the prt�eess and how con�pensation fits in April 1989 � , 9 ,� \ �'� ��v�1 M`e`�1�h�3V oG v�"� . . � y4i' . . *. h �y . , . �4Y'3l.'�� S r S�>t�>'�t�s��t�+$'i ;;� W��y. �� a �' � i`At1A" �'4 . .� ,fy'}t . '�F �1sY�° fL d1J�4tr+j�,r���,f� �l, ,� .ay'y d��: �+ ',�;._. . '7`-. �''�a9�q ,S- -�d'sa�� � � �, �r f � ��.�yi 1�,,1 f il�7^!�'i . �. �'1� �'t�i,� Y '! Y' �4�`A- .it,; , �-�i� _ �'�� ` d �. P �"�* ,"i'� ,fXi �'f` v4,�s' .t i. � ,w ��'�`'S�_t�y't�t:;Rhgt���>:�`�` r��� �w, '�f R;�."" � ����'`r��'`f" t:'.�'1"��:j,�?�.:} �, "-e� ��.: t' � ! Sd: . , . , , t i . ����<"'�� .r�.. ��. ...N., i� �� e '�aX 'Ai��`�H. ' a �� �;��''« r���7�:, ' A A ' w "� M� �„� �, �, ,���a� �� � �j, �«c�,,� ��,� :�Y � � � � � . �''I yIy'"^` (F^�b ♦ Ll,�'�.;ys � ��'�� t 4 �I . 'r1i7'�� ����:���W6���'�-k,' r'�'�d' ��'1".�r��..��.• R�9`#�,i �.:� . . . . . . . ,.. ,. , . � . f�t �...�^'�."`�.- �.. �.�. /.�v�,�':. CNALLENGE FOR TODAY AND TOMOfiROW C1iALLENGES FOR TOUAY�AN�TOMOIt�W'�' f �s 1- � : � � ;%nrlh in '1'axatior� � � _. _.�__._----`--"�o�t1���rns��tit�g Corurntrtvlics fr►rllt3stii � l��, ;�� • Methods for complying witlrthe�law l� ~ F��C1/ili��.�--r'"�r� .�--' , /'� �� � - , ._• How to com lete the bud et earlier and ro'ect ex ensesr_.- ` � ,,. -'� �r� ___. P g p 1 -p �_ dverview of the pr�blem • , � � `��" for the coming year -- • CompensatioFf�aiternativeg/pogsibie krade-oU • How to plan ahead for [uture years in fiqurinq��ersonnel . Case studies featur�ng diFtQrenf ty�� nE facititie du� �� ' costs (salary negotiadons,..uniorf contracts, benefits) ..-� ' �. parks, incineratbrs, mass burning site�„�i►d•�o �cfitfnal • How to prepare for�emergencies and necessary expendi- facilities�` ../ ,' - i � ,' tures occutring between the completion date of proposed �,.-' �' ,:'" r ' f .� . _ ---� budget and the final tevy certiGcation date� LA�C'LEGISL-f1�'IVE TItACK` `'' - r • Legis la tive c hanges in t he 1 9 8 9-s�ssion /'� f--' ' , � �' ,`�" • Impact on cities—cost_.---'� / Gellc�tr� I.ekisjaticrtt l,r�luS�-Z'��u�i�tifft; . ��; • How counties are-going to calculate and compiy� �ntent de¢ends on the cSuteome of the 198 e s' �,• .�� ' , , � ," � LMC L�GISLATIVE TR1�CK �._.l- /� �' �;� ,/� �, �,,.�'� � �'`�i)ec��ln�)tt]eI]t PD1iCy COn 1)llf ttee •'" /.Break ,� 'f' � • ,-- � � ,�,. � � Content depe/nds ort'the outcome of the-1�89 sessio�/ 3:3�r 3:40 ,m, // ' ,{� . ! . . . . .'� . ,� .'f �R! ' .. . �( f Exhibitors' Luncl� ' ,. , , �` � �,'.,` �'1- i Co;hcwr�r�nt;�essidns �II , ��; 1:4�a.m. -l:is�.m. � i i f , �� .����',.- -(Choose tine)� 1 � ;' - ,,.� ' 3:40 4:40�.m.! ��' General�Session ,,�� ,�` ,� � /� ,� � L�nvcR�Hi �a�T}� rvTu � . ��':` 1:15"-2:15 p.rn. / , r� �' A national news correspondent will be the general sessiort�Cily�•1�� ger ent�: '���, I' �;5��l, �7 d F tt1CC �.: , speaker. See detailed informatio�t in the Ma issue%f (S�so d b Minn�sota�it Mada em nt A soeiation �r Y , Y � ) '"��%.� Minnesota Cities. 1 Pastc brie back�roun t� o#/city,fmana�eme protessian; �` � and�desc�riptiop�of:`pta>>�" ci�y m�ttaget ��' r f • resedt: rol of c�ty rnanagef and fela ' hip with ciry �'=. Concurrent Sessions II �' �oUn�u � / / � !�(Gh�ose one) f • Fufure: rnana� challen�s; ch�n�,nn resoUrces and � technolo�y; and changing relationsbips ith other gnvern- • � % 2:30 3:30�iri. ment�iuts ��;� � LEADERSHIP FO '�HE FUTUR� � / � / '`"`' r . MA 11GIN TN EMP (?YEE OF T E�'UTUR� �' • I�tlifcs �n City � overnmefl� � ls' 1 k�v e Be eTt. C��se� Stucii s �'� � What's cu entt in lace•� da o tin a Code• issU s i � �� E / Y P , p 8 , e f�ud- Flex plans E., �/ ing conttoversies) to v�ork through; review of �city- . Cafeteria p s , �; adopted code � ,/� / � .� ' � • Th� new model-MAUMA/ AMA �thics Project: wh ' ��tirees ,: � � they nndertook�the projec�.�process'involved; and ot�t- / �� C}IALL� GES; OR TO AY AN TOMOItROW come—publieaEion outlin�ng a model municipal cod� of �' ethics / a�t Iracrem,t�t lii�����cin�,r: I Scs and A�iuses , t • 19891egislation . �,' - � Accbm lis nts to date thro�h tax mcrement 6nancin � / � p � � g • Psbblems/encounter�d in the past-various�rspectives } MANAGING TN�-�MPLOX�E OF TIIC FU'I'URE . ; �; I:egistative and 'ractical actic�ns addressing these t)1i�r��i���v o�t»��/c�yr,c'�13enc�t 'l'rc�n�ls" coneer s ,="• Commonalities in healEh beneGts /� � .�' • Other tyries of b�efts �' , , • Re�u(ations �• • ; • Costs ' '� f J' � � f� . . . '. . . . : . F .�0 ,/ � Minnesota Gitles + 1� , ��'rY)�N m ''Nuy n�{��{�,,�{t{{, ' � �.�� ,�'�L,r1 . �- , . ��I SJ1.� yl �V'f fV��A..l.,,ty y i . � � h ' `� y, f � `. A � ��F\ �4 1 j Y�•T�7 d I�' � t �C � ,, a � E,�u��,r � v�i'�,��t �t'�' y l ar � :��'i'�� , }` �,��� ? r�'� ,, i � S��S����� ��< F. �i� s1��°�a #�c� � jy�` fi�e�y� ,� f y �r y-F�q' �:!' '+� r.���"a+�//�,,����"9�S;i{�( " ��.��1 `�ypf?.,,4}��°` •.�Y�"�. i�a.yn''h .g� ,��"�i� 7ti�trA'f. �,.�„it��� �;� j.t�4r;1.�,?1�v� :• , ��`z���4 �tNr�� T �.�� `f.�������}t w3�. �I �.. ., t_�T � .4 r �� �� y'. h�R�,'<�i�'i�y� 1z, r f �� �(�� A '' : �" •,. �•� ;, �a+�i���g p��` � ����'4`�� H,. ����+�y+�7 � "�� � �+ �t'�k`'♦ � �i.. 1. � � 1 � ���'!�*^'�+�� ,�t�. � i ih .. � . '� �'✓��` � L�.�t"+�� y�,+�" *`°'.;4 R�,�� �i� �' �,'` �' �"n,, {�ra:�t �7$ (�} 'k �i �� ' � � ^ � � � . : u�k�� 3 ��'�r" *�'��1�,�'�;�ra , �� ,. R' S� ���r ` 4�r �� � .� �F { �' � •.� �� •,�!���`Xta�',�y�����c��S"�' ���:���L -3� �yy" � `t:k ;. � �S�'�'•P'4'.� �e 5�`�x�1.:t�K. � ,.:d[.si+�r..���iGG'�" i r: ��� � `-,,.^. ;.,_,��-` , ' \ ,' -. `- --._'_._. � �. u '. � �`'�, , ,'��`LMC LCCt5LATIVE TRt1CK"'`�'���-� ---. CfIALLENGES FOR TOUAY ANI�TOMORROW ,� *� I'Ir.�t"t i�in nlic% �.__ • - . , , .I,' J '�t�rul�ultee�-.-..� - -- _,Snli�l �Vaste.lt.9ar�r��,►c�►a�trf ,�', �' " Content depends dn.the out�ome of the`1989 session. • Overview o(issues ' � � � ��` `�� �'''� � •' • Governor's task fc�ree Gnc#mgs --.._,,,�""'-...:.._.. �1���` • . � � ��3� � • Le�gisiative resuits . - ���.' �� � '"W�ne`DOW11 • Etements of e[[eetive proRrams ����1,''`• ` ., `�, `, . �--.!Exarnples of successiul city programs � '� 'Receptioh,in�xhibit�ea \: �.... \4:40 p.m.�5:�O.p:m• �`'. LMC LE�ISI,ATIVF TRACK -`�'`"�-�-,..� � � `,,�\ '. ..�`;,, ., � \� � \ �I�et�eiarie .Source4 1'<�lic;i� (;r�rtrr»rlic�e �`''"'��•- � ��, '� . �� � � ` Coi�tent depends on the outCome of the 1989 sesswn. ,�ity'Nig11t�Renaiss�nce,�I'estival �,,,` -. ; \� �� � � Nicollet Isianc� .'� `\ �� 6:30 p:m. � .. . � �� � '` Bre�k '�.,. � ~'� ��,10:30- 10i45 a.m. � '`- '��y�+ . . �i.��i I� c�. �� 1 g� ,'\ \ `�,�� � �, •.,� '�. . � ` `Concw�rent Sessions V . ti -�, \ tC�ioose one) �,,. �, ' \ 10:45 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. ` Exhibits open '� ,, � , � '8:00 a.�. -�:00�,m. , � , L ADERSIiIP FOR TIIE��UTURC ' (Coffee availaUle i e ibi�area) � `� ` '3 �� �,�Co11.-�lrqrative�Ic?ilfilll�r.`f/1fl'Parlr►�r:�hips \ � ��Role, definition, purrose ``. COI1C e21t SeSSIOri � � • ��ements af�coli�borative effort, i.e.` ed and timing, � � leaclership, enjpawerment,•etc. (Choose one)� � � �,Exampies of effo'rts `�, 9c00- 10:30 .m. � • I3�efits� � . '��. L�ADERSHIP �OR TI-IE FU UR� 1 �\� MANAGING T�I�\EMI'LOY�E t3F 1'IIE�UTURE St r�lfe��ic vr L >ng-Iz� r�ge 1 �t�ni�l�r � \ ���IIllIII� ViItIIG.�':r�ct�1;��i�i1�,,}����� 1t fcxt�v�t i�» �' \ � �•,; • Case studies illustra !`ng sh t-term and lon�-term ' �����renk io �es[or�iJorkers of cliffcrcnt ages strategies � \ •,I�ow fq count��employee dissatista�tion • Pit(alls and ways o avoid hem � � • In[orma�(eedback to build�atistaction` . • Results: what eally appens once the 1an • �'�r�ormarice planning \ implemented \ � � F.m�loyee r�eogniUoi� rograms • l • QUd�lty C1CGI£S �) MANAGING T�iE E PLOYE OF TH� FUT�JRE � . ,Sc�xual anr!Rac.ial 1�.�assn� �t \ NAGIN TI�E MPLOY E 0�TtI� UTURB • What eonstitutes haras�ment— rvasivencss• le a! r _ �F'f� i Cities �ecl tc�, i»t)tv�hnitt ,Se `pU 89 . P� , g p eC � '� edents and city liability \ \ � • Purpnse and in nt of thL Iaw � • Preventing harassment�internal r}�ethods to'etiniinafe vr �Guidelines �, � ` decrease harassment guiaelines; co ective action • Summa�y of requirements �, `� • Benefit p��ns that m�st cornply� �� • W}�ere citie�s.are now '� �, I \ • What cities n�ed to kno�in the futlrre .1 i `, \ �\ * .,�` ,� � ;. '\ � � f `` . 'ti� � + npr�� iss� � � ,* �i � �*'� ,�\ � �ld 1�� ,� � . ^ •''f �a"���,�i���,r�s��� '�. �r'��;,+��F�i,fpq� . � '� 1 i� �a � c � � � �L � �` 4� '�'i.ti +zfi�2�a��`f�� ��`t.ta ���.. r� r,�,}r ��'�$' , � "z'i'�' '�'�'4�,� i �II f � V r t .� � °�r�,�,��, • �k{� .�, a � t�l�°` 1:�.�r °��t�eed�ti�r"F`���ec �:i � r�N�.�'� P tk�y,� �. t't���°�t.;�_` ,} w� ti� � „�((((t k�d�i:,� *'?T '�,1'Y�' ;'�.�`f"�x�'4^'i. * .r'��'� �y��"�y��� � � �'!{i�fi �l iL '1 � �l}I � • F �`tv Y -.�� *h �'�"TCt1x.TM'. "�1' ��` '� 1�' q.Y, �`C"'.�i,"., ' 4 C%,�,� +�a t4�� �' � �. r ' � � �.w i �� � � . . �� f ���^.� �. � �'�'�n �"��" .� ' , � I �;� X �'1 t y�s t F'? � ��• g ��� • � � � �' t Y,�r e �t trt�4� ��F� �`� * r � ,� 'Y `.j� �� i r; 3 �+��s��.���F'+��.,X�`wr�� � . � . S�`�*�;�. i.i � � j , j� � � �,;� _ , . � �F>r � .. , , � ,�, - �,� �� � ,�v ��. ;,�' +l���ti�,nx;� �t .. � � . �9 }�'��� ,� ��yu�"f e�•y����,�'�]'�.k��� � � � s � �t ��� �f��t4 rS�, � i ' �1r � , -r�f C a t�k�..i$*k, 4 ''j� *� .� e�'n�F ��;� ��Ji' ' � L. � s�'wX � v .� � .� r I� � �` � ��� �. � . ���:L�7,���i�r�C�".'8. t';� tF� � #��t.lC �4� ��i... ( f.; ".,- __'v,_..�'�"--� J4 � . t�... �S .,.,.,,,` —...,,_�. *<,�.',��AR,..,�+ i f ��� �.�,. -...,.� ----.__ , � � � �� Family-and-special-act�vities. �-o � t,, � �. �.. p ._grain � ',`' `�.• --., J ,' ; , , , ``'--- . � �1,',��'i;.�,' ,* .� ``�� _ - _ , �`�-------�-.:..__ J ,��'•�1'�\,\���� `� � . � �����ia,�.,���iy uc ��elcpi��e tc� ., ���.,,,_ � -���� i�a �i� � � � Fa �' � � •� � � � �������,����. � ``� .� � mily and special a�ctivities ' I ; �A Hot�Tim� Down own�T'oni�(it��~ `�� � pr°�"�n� �'egistration form , ti # .�;�� � . i 6:30-10c30 p�,� � � � Reservations for 5culpture Garden/Walker Art Cen{et��: �� � Minneapc�li�tihas b�co e know �natiohall � lune 7 - �nd enterfainm�nt� Y for�its cultural Number z��� " K vents�In additioit to professional sports ' * � � � " i and theater),it�is�also�,�Oine�to co edy�lubs, cabarets, �nd ' 4'� �,' �'� � other`n�ght spo�s.� \ � � � \ � Number��s for Metrodome Tour,June 7 r �,�� � :; ,: For'opehing, riigh > th�, city h�as made special artange- —.@ 2 pm ' �6t �r �� ments with�a n�mberbf clubs�o tliat ev� one can have, � � � � , j � r , . '`Not Time T)ow�toi�n'f,onight.'� � � � ��pm � ' � i Th� Fine Lihe 11�ius�ic �lub is,bobkin ,a special bar�d for 1 � g � � � 4 pm ',,; , � �f,��,a �,: : the evening an�i ait e�tertainm��t aackage featuring �the R�gen'ations for "Shopping" Tour,June 8 � "��"'�` �' `� clubs and re�taurlants�of ttive�'place is in'the planning stages� Number�.,.,.,,.,,,,,��� ' � �� Admissibn fe�s ha�e b�en�vaived f�t�•conference attendees. Reservations for Convention Cent 1��� �,�`� � ��� We'll add additional clu�s aitd restaurants before)une, �nd Number er Touc,Jtttie 8 r �; ' �`" � . send sp�cific \��orrhation ta all who register for the� Q 1 pm .. � f � eonference `� '�� ' � ` � �� �� ' � ,t fa i�� � a � Througliout tlie con�ere�e, ahyon ,who wi ' � 2 Pm `w �`�;, " shes can drop �,; � : by either Juke B�x Sat�rda� Nigt�t or'�the P�ciGc Club (ih. C�3 pm ` � the renovaZed L�mbe�Ex�hange) without`admi�sion� - - Ca�4 pm , �. 9t � , , ,. R � i char ge j u s t�how�our co htere�ce badge. ' « ' s � Reservations!ar Anson Northn�p Riverboat TouY�; ; �1�('_Ul1LS(��y .� t11C� - �, • �'� June 9 . , � , � t�st C�t�� Ni;#� E Number ;i ; ', � , rr Y. ' � "An �venin on icolle Islatid" ,` � $7.�/aduits ,� � '+., � @$6.501 seniors � . � 6:30-9:30 p.m. � � � $5.001 children � '��� t �� ror this evenin city officials w I be tc'ansported back ' �'�� , „ ��, � .,.t� �� • � >. � time to the 1500s, courtes�y of the Renaissance�,Festi'val. � � Total enclosed�.�i =� a} � Present will be m ny of the acts, musicians, jugglers' Name(s): + '` ��'v���j.�� � `•village" players a d "ro It " � , I; Y� Y the Renaissance� t�ddress: � I�estival whici� over 250 0 ' ' �,`��c I Sh�konee. The eveni ' ��ople�enjoy annuall in '' � g will clude t�e acls�,from�the� Eiky: � � ' � � �!��-�.�8��k' festival, interact with he play s, and f�e foods of the festiv�l. ` � Daytime telephone #s a.c. . �,�';��� .�' The site will be the r stored p villion on�lawer Nicolle\ Phone(612)348-6534 fot�more infQrmation. �'legee�: Island. This site is a part f fhe Ce tral Rivertront Regional send reservatioq fornt afld payment Eo; ����� ,t Park in the heart of tlie cit�r. In addi�ion to the�Re��aiss�nce William Barnhart . r'� �i restival � , ��� :��� . � people will be a6)e to strbll across a resto�'ed 325M City Hall � �'' t�'k ���; ' century-olcl bridge to the�si�ops ar�d entertain�i�ent o( 35U South 5th Street �il�y�' ` � River�lace and St. Anthony Main. � \ Minneapolis, MN 55415 ; :, � � Deadline is May 5, 1989. Make checks payabte to: City ` c�f Minnea�olis. \ ', , � � � Anril 1989 � . ', ,.,,` �� �a 'ri�f hi*`�, rns�r��cti �,s . .� s.('1�. .�, Ny��� �x^��' F ..�y �� ��y t��' ci �C�. i �. ��, '' f t � y.�.�F ..h , .7V � '� �� ,}�+ t n. �, i ��, �':� `''� i� �� �'�� �i i'3qtg5�y �� �d�� ' �. �f�,��'� F�.,.y 4 'i�.: r, �',..� � � """ y k �.!�.,�,R ��rfy{y"�;' I �'f� M ! 7yl�.FS��-� ,� �. , �'m t�'�r r� �,� �.� �t�iy3�+}�� �,� '1 " I� y�, � �lj � r��t x j„� e������j- �� , i�`�a���� Y � {:�� .y�.+�"�'���� 'ia:''�' � ��`� �ti 3 � �x= v ��,S�s,' �� re��i %+�� EiE �f"����J��. "�� i y �': tp ' �' ��. J��y l t.{� t�+A, �+ ,t � ��r�,� f. €�d; '��Q� .�qr z t 7���4b� . i ,yy�y r �.:t ,� r. !� 75��'ii',�.! wr,.� � �r`: Y i';J�• 7� t �'�'�:�+ �' iti. ' @�� '.�p��. a ''� �� �,,t,r ti ,w" I i• y�� jt�� `L'H�� �ti b r��,�#. +��� A � � jp�'�.,,E�'; a '�,', r:; �'�j�Y; r t 1 ei .a k�.f� /� (W� 4 � ��.. ^��,� r {,`�' x� h. (J rA � � A �,: ���t yNA ��. �y��i".( : 1 9] Fi• � � } �Mt� ���+` -G;F�t"MG . - . . , . �.. r .t,Y�� /y '�Y-'�,�)1'3 � .. .. . . ,l . ,!. �i,�.l 7 yi� Jliai ��i�/0��t �kr��{f �}i�ai'. �4 ��:.� �.. ,..- � �1 ' .yq ' � i, , P� s ��3,it; '�r' �,�P w� W �t� '� �� r �°�' �� f�,� Y=n.y.�-.•,r�v(.K�a:�Y.c:.,y�,�3r. s ��,�'.4�1 c`�!'� a 'lr��'�y��,{. a ,_�l , , `�d'�"+�1V'a.�� ��. � � � ...---'"""""_' ./i' '+r CI��LL�NGES T'OR TODAY AND TOMORROW LMC LEGISLt1TIVE TRt1CK .�. ��.�''�'' ;'`�,' 1'rn��irlin��,J1't�licel'�ote�lionlorSrr�.�ll.Cili�,�.-:_-.---- - ..._. . . f: � � l,and (lse I tte��,�t )%rn�i��,mnc�t�f.':1it��r''�� �������?� • Options to consider:–cit helyin another city; county pvrtatrni►�I��I�c•F CtJttil�liftt�- �'� ` � Y� P 8 :I t'��Its ' , , ,�/ �� ���, _.___-_ _..--providing�services and sheriff; consortium; anci Police.----'Content depends oti ihe outcorne af the 198 S sSio �� `<; ' . OfGcers Standards and Training(POSTj Board -- '" • Key factors to consider be[ore_choosing; how muclj ,.,,..-�''� � `!�� f protection is necessa 'r� � ry;�-budget constraints; liabdities;..,- "� /� � �' ' • supervision;and u�eps�„g _�. League.Arinual Meetit�g ``. _ _ �'���J~� f-.-- 3:45�5.00 p.m..�'r. ,,,� �,, � ., t �: Mayors' AssociationlNlirii Confex•ence`� � �'r /'�� �' � ��� Luncliean./ LMC�Reception'�ncl B��ac�u� '" �r. . ,, 12:30-2:OO�p.m. -' �/6:30- 10:U0 p.m:'� ,`` '' / . . T�m' Goddard, President, National League of. Cities; f �' . ./ / '�' �`� . � _ ..-- "Mayor, Pl�oenix, Arizona % ; � f� ,�' �., • 'f , �;j'i i f �; ,-- �-'��+1.1(��1 .�.111.1(� �� � .. � Concurrent Se . / ,.� �, ,,�� �, ,/�� ,., ssions vI ;-�` � � f �; �,, � (Cht�ose one) � / �;, � . � , r.:•- " 2:15-3:30 g.m. �'� ,��,� � / / � t, - � � Bever�ge,�d"ralls�/ /' ' R ':�' LEAD�RSHiP•�OR THE FUTUR� �8:30�9:15•�i m� �i� �;�` ,��� y 7;�kir� T. ; � / ; � ., ,�C I.caclersltiE� to/lv6rcJLia�ililj' (I�1It.'1'1') � / : ' ,�r • News Irom LMCIT/ � ' . f � %j / � � ���� �•; �'"�• Recent and persp�ctive changes i rates, services, co�Flnal�' �M��',�I Se$SIOElt �'. ''� , erages, and dividends /� � j 9:�0-�1:04 a.m � � � � ' • Parks and'playgrounds loss control i n e t h o d s—h o w t o "l�1 E�`e(i r t�l h e I 1a 1 1.r�r�,��' u j '��/r/i,•';;t� • '• " o, ins pe c t, w h a t t o l o o k f o r;r e c o r d s t t i k eep, preventative� ' t !c� ,, �. measures / ; ,�ruce Lain en, �xecu�ive irectdr. Na ional C a m t n i s- {' r � �i` f sion orf�Publia'Serv' e ■' -�' MANAGING TI�E�MPLOY�E OF TIIE FUTUItE'� � ��, l:it��lo = ' , � . ,-,,,r' ` I 1 ee,l�iscipline ��i re�»;r �i�ur • �; • Legal considerations • Alternatives to dismissal • Employee righfs t ti�. � Procedurat�spects �• Relationship with union/business ag nts £ ' �.•. ` . / , f'''� CHALL�NGES rOR TODAY ND TOM O R R O W ' " , , ,I%1»an�i:�/llet�/t�t�r Sl»�1 Cilies , • A look at kh�future eeor('omy � ,r,' �e • Surviva}i�sues: dealing with a� wer ta�(base; coriipeting � �, with larger cities; and lowerin costsftor service�` ��' • Expanding source's of rev,e�iue; t� receipts,,User fee , grants, interest and inve'stment ihcome;�d impr�ing ' �,�management-of Cuiancia('resource�s , � , � f� �, /� ,1 �' ; , / �' ;.; �� i' � f � . 12 �... r , _ Alinnesot�t Clties �; ' �� �i� i�"t+ �;�}t���`;t`�`g�`�� _ . � �'�v�'%�'; � .k. + s�� , t�4•1.�, �� #xr y� ni�u��. t CA,�'1'A�i r'}. .." i1� ' � ���, � :{ �lr't`4;*.`.�t�'�ya y,���'p%,'��ti � ( .'t1 7 "6 ,. z �� 4�t��A,�,. r. .t � � � t ' p�, a�����,�h,���. � , ' � "��i�L�r;�` i i �°C.r ,:'�:',�'f 1.` ".�+"*'��� 4 �'�' ' "?�, u Y ,. � J ,�,,:a J' �'`:�rG�'t ?, �� iTM`:' 't;! i �' ,�S ��k�,�, �. �' � .�!' h 4 - � �i` g <, y;;,�,�• �,� y�µ ' �• �� #i :1" r d�A 1��'i� S�'&�t �. .�.���j"�ry� � �4 � ���14�1� ` � � � ypypyp I '� � ��' II�'I II �II` 1�� r k<� �y� � � •� � . I�, � . �{�*ya I�if�i�� �^+��x}� ��� I , �{ . �^ 3�y 4 �'�'�(����' M� .. � � � L�A�+��i h�' az �7! a � � � � ` . �}. �j� It,i y...ry�t�. �el�i�l t 'a' ��yre?;hf� �� � 1� � �'��.y���r��a`:t��7��u1���'�'���� R� ` a 1e����,,�h.. � �f+� f:�. � . � � �., �: �`�� �::, ....�--.-----;r;,,..---• „� r: �'4'cclnesclay, Ju��e 7 a�aci 1(�ucsclay, �'lltt�sda�;.Iut�e� _�,_ '..--'''""! ��=`�' .1 u r�e �3 _.-.---�-------'" f __._._.-__..._ �,,.._�. . . _ f ..._ ,/ "Sl�opping"�'our of Dawntown�14�intiea 1i� %Y �� R _y �_..- Jogging�witli the Council �,���eit�o-12:00 ncwn��'' �,/" /�' 7:00-7:45 a.m. Downtown-Minneapolia is ti(th �n tl�e n�fion � �/ � tn te s df Mmneapolis is famous for its,park"system, The Nyatt retail sales for a downtown. Tht� iVier�liet;Mall'i�-t� � ':: Regency Hatel is located�ii"i �oring Park witl� connections'"g��opping street-iA"c�owntowh and is the liottf'e,��7a tff ��' . to tl�e GuthrielWallcer area and the chain of lakes../r the Conserv5fory, and City Cedter with�ars6 'P'�fj�cot �; _ ,�.. -E a c l i m o r t u n g a t?:0 0 a.m., a m e m b e r o f t h e�I V linneapo lis a n d n u f n e r o u s o t h e'r s h o p s.�I n A u j g u s t, S a�t ���1' v t u t,.; ....-�-�'"'"� City Council (Steve Cramer and joan'Niemiec) will lead a-�'W�th 60 shops��nd a Gaviidae Gbmmon,.vVd l,Q�pe�t( � !:� group o f joggers. T here w' -b�'a short course and a-lbng The dotvntown,cduncil will h�5t thi�';tout�' y� �•,. course. / in Yhe yet unop�ned G�viidae Commdn;/p� d !:i "� City Center;Dayton's, and the Conser4 fo ; � r;''. ����L�1SCSt��y� Ju1I1e 7 at the,j�1"st ope�ned Ralf�h LaUren'P�to� p e o n ,,.--''" wish`can then tour`tl�e '�imberwAyv�s a ' st e ��; ,.,,1.�.-�''��� locks awa y f which is under E bns tr uc lro . Sculpture GarclenslWalker Arf Center Althod"gh t eEe is no[eefpretre�istrati ' r qu st . �1. 9:00-12:00 noo_ri �' � / ,/ �:; /`� � � , '"< Tl�e Minrieapolis Park and Recr��tion iinarci<�penec! the �rJlti %�t��ly ttp!' / Scul��tUre Gardens in the fall of 1988 and tl�ey ��ave becomo� � ' / � ,� �, .--a leading tourist attraetiarCThe gardens are located ac,resss �� � , ,/ � the roadway trom,,Ltiring Park in the�same are� . ' tnttea 1� �Goil�vetStton C�lttel' ���! as the � ,� � • Walker Art Cent�`r and the Guthne��`heater. ,/� / 1:00;4�00�r,fn. � � � f /� �; Tl�e park'board will host�rreception i�� tf�e 5uipture '1�he Minrieapol�s C�inve�ition �;enEer,s th lar st singte ,r' . Gardens after which tourspf the Walker Art`Center will be P��1ic warks,�u�a+h� in'Minfies�Sta histo tt��s also � � ayailable � /' // projeet�w6ich will be of beneCt tcs thc�enti st te. ph�se I ��`� / Transportation wdl be available frdm the liotel, but fo�w��"�����Y d,�ys before,the L�VIC,Cc�nf enc . � � those waiking a.s�guide" will lead 1.I�e walk;-tl�rough Loring /rt�is�tbur, bout�QS m{nutc's � lengt� go throu h }� ' .-...%���' Park and oveEthe Irene Hixon �Vlutney Pedestrian rid e ph e 1 a�(d t��Sses� t�nct.tlt w��ch are under � ' ,$ g �oth the o� p � ° (distance-about six city b1ocKs). ./ / /cons[ructicSn, T�center is wi in walking istance of the Fee� have been waivcd at the Walker Art,Center, but h �el peS�s t6a two b�ocks�. f !, pre-regisiration is needed for tours. Alth6ugh ere i �no f e, p -registratio is required. �. i�� � / � ��� ���cclii�� l��y, Jui3 7 'f icla , Jt �c �, . ��. �� J�yr . � .� � �� / . . . . . . . . . . . . . .� . ..� .�� 4 :.: % FV HuUert H. Humphrey Me roclorne Ansan N p Ri eruo t Ta � i'. 2:00-4:00 p.m� 9: 0.12: n � �� E'� � The Hubef� H. Humphr y Metrodome is tfie ho e of he ntral iverffont is e birt lace of,Minn h e M i n n e s o t a Twins, n d t he Minnesota�'Viking , t1�e , , �a�'�s� ,a� � new�excu ion boat th Ansvr��Narthrup makes it �"' University of Minnesot5 Goiden Gb�phers fdotball t�am and I�Ssible to �ew �1�s area n a 9t?-minute narrated ride, t; ��� was•the site of the �87 World eries. T}iis tou ��n additio The 'de 1 ves f t5m Boo Island �nd oes '` �' � � �' . , g under the t�ew to'the areas whic are normally accessible, will include,Ehe �� eP�n Aven � Bridge past the Mill Uistrict, thra�gh ' /'playing field, th�press box a privat �t�ox, anc�the Goplters tKe gt. ¢nthon�Lock, u der the��ames J. Nill Stone Arch '� // football lockefroom. � �/ � rid e�/and dq n the lo}�er gorg� to the �ord Dam. �' � Transpoftation will availabl from the I�otel. T�e tour� Transportaf�on will bd availabl�. � �„ is one hbur in lengthfAlthougl�the Metrod�me has waive C st: Ad Its$?.50, niars 6.50, Children$5.00. fees, pre-registratic�n is neceS�sary for specific ftrfie slots� NOTE: The jc�ur invotves climbing stairs for which t!� re is no alternativ@. / / � ` � . r� � � ��/ � � � � � � . �� � .. .� . . . r . . !� .. . . � .. . � /� � �'� 14 ' �► � f f � Minneeoia Clttea - - �i`� , {'r, �.�7irhk�ttt\�S �/�y.yrq � . 1 i�k,� ��4 'y .`�1�� �1r��t.i i��� .� ��r�• . I � I I `h ��I �I�� 3 ��.�y '� . -�'''d {Y r ��� e ',��f '�`n� ��� �I .�. Y ._ �` -3�A r e .-/�**}- � ' $:m w�r�. r A�� t ' �� _' tYa.� h e . 1 e�''�'�S r :+ ,q. �e � . �� ��w � +`< � � �.��{ � fi`t!Mv.jc a Y t w �b } Y M 5'+r` . , +'l a } S'¢ ` �� � �,4'1i�{j�\�v ��M:. � �. � ( �;�# P ���lwY zV��'eb � .,.� ��j,�,,e'��i♦�"" � I �+1���� .4••���y3'1�'l��i'F�s �. �f�i .�ih4'J ">Yv1'Y;'y;y3�. 0 lj � � ji t I� A. � �t:i::�2E"f`"� �, �T���..� :�;� A. � k a -�.. �+� r. �.3;, ti.. � "�`. , . �>t�.. .� >�. ,,. ��'" � .� � ,. � �f�,��{`F�i "����:���}���,���S�T!�e I ` � �� ,•''� � � ' � f ,���i���� K� } r l '.Y� ����''�.��,�'^�g. x�, ` '� �I '' I I . � ' � 1 �'}�� `1y�.14}. f "�;�y� r �,j�'J�e3 .�, . e.� , . � �'' �a.�.��'• � � i�: .�.,fir 'Y� '�y,4�`y,'�. �, 4 {� �� f��r:.t � ��' �t I� �'• � •� \i .�.. r �T�;',�Y+ S r}�����r�F'��� N- .. ` . � �� � / � � a ��� � + ��•`g�,�ra�,,j°��'�.ky���t `k �'4�jj�� '� , �� � �( '� I . F �r�i:�yt$,��z�h n i�}�'�! 1, ,�.1�� � a�� ,'�+"�r. �II ,� ,� �,, . T ..-f •.�ZfF"h.p:�, , �,. � � ,� �,i r � ��\�'•�\..� ��.. ,. . . . .t`k , >jR>. . . �i,�"* �� Lit„t� I � �/ � csAM+' ; �\ t �,. , �+...�, . E \ • `"'�-.—�'-• • • • � � � � � � . t, � � :���`'.T�'��-�it�sts will�hElp�c�ties c�scover wlia�'s aiiead ' ' 1�:�,`��,�,\'�,�\`�..�`�..,� , -__.__._ � `''--�-,..._... ---.__........�-._. ; � �\� \� .,�., bne of'the most critical con�erns facing Minnesota cities : `' ��today is,their`abilit��to meet the challenge.af change. Th��- ��" ��� �' � ���, chang�s�o�upoh us aPe.so fun"tfamental and'sweeping that .� �,� " k '�"`"`-' ��they'aftectleve ' i°A��`' • ` � ry size eitj�throughaut�tl�e state:�Cities ' . s �;�>; '" t �•�:`� k ' r ; � �,�`dnable'to�succ�ss�'ullX m�nage them may itot.survive. The f � � �� ��� ;_ � � se�ret�,tb��tn'�eting this cliallenge►s to knoiv�� �`�j��;; ' , � ��aUl�erting in drel�C t�pla�ahead. `'� what �s� . � .,�" �� ' ,"� ' '���.` � �Ir�'tlie b e.nin� •. � ` ` � P � 8 Gefie,ral`Sessi n, "Dis�overing the �� Fufure�of�Minnes'ota\Cit�es,"�three�oted (uturists will� �"''�w.:�.� pt�ovide insigh��into�V�ia�lies�aheacl'for our��ides. The�`will ?' discu'ss�tr�nds it�the bvork� orcb, fa�i}ies, educativn, and �y � loca)goverr�mer�t. Ea� pane�st of� s a uni�ue perspecfive �, of tlie fUtu�e.\\ �� � � � � ��� } at-1 Jose�h 7�a�' be�n a'fut�trist r � : 0 ov�r,30 years. He �S an internatio�at�y-r og}u.ze21 le�a er�in th�Geld who has � �..�, published r�or t� n ��i�les� as the rights to �.hcee �� '��``E` combuter pa�en ,� t he e2iitor��f�umel'ous joUrnals and �` ` newslett�rs (i�c! din�F��uric� ant�Future �'rendsj;�gives �''.'�' ��' over 200 lectut�s�. e �,� , Y ( ,OOO�in}u�,car�er)which invalve , 60 to '�70 annual�trips �rou�d tti�ountry\and `has beeh � featured wc3rldwide an �tundt ds f television and xadio �: shows. � ` � ° , '' � \ " �: . Joseph is president o`Anticipat ry Scien`§Incorporated (ACI). AGI has� a staf!of�ei h�fut�tists'Whose business is � �a�Toseph � educatin � '` g peopl�abou� tlre\lutuYe a�cl I�elping th�m better `� prepare for,it. In essen�Ce,Jc�sep�and�his staff fareCast tlie ' � future Iar clients,�redic�ing wlhat �vill ha �" � �:.:; �` ` ' ppen in.such Gelds �„„ �, . as agricultur�, hu�'t�an re�sourc� de�relopment, education, � ° w business, economics� comp�ters�and�nedicine. � ' �• ����'t, ;;.�� ��*"� ,.; �f special ihteres�to th�conieren�e will_.be Joseph's ' '� ' ,�` ,�� �� '." recent work i� researching nd e�amininR t1�e futur�, of . �' -, �`'� A� �} �� � �� ti ; communities in rural innes�Qta. Ie wi11 I�ighlight his '��°M",�" , , ,r � .�•z;i� � � t' tndings and disc�ss the � licati ns f �� -�a:�fi ' � �. P a� Grexter M�esot� , ; � •,; . , cities. � Dr. Arthur H�kins i directo of lie �hiversit of ��!�' k y ,. ; Minnesota's future�progra , Antic patv nth�'opo}ogjt�in �_°;�' �ducation. I�ie is the�contrib ting edit r for everal'ournal ��� �. and co-author/co-edi1 x of s' baoks o huma�futur�s (twv 4' �u more in preparadon). He has been co sultan,to Foztune � 50U comnanies, univ sities, olleges nd local govern- � � ments. He is a former U.S. ' Force 0 �cer an\serv�ed with the U.S. Army. 1larkins is a former adio co entator c�r "Morning " ` t':. Edition" on National Pu Gc Radi and for\the National .Y:;� ' �,, Pu�tic Radio Network. I� is a fo�er futuris� ior KSTP- .+ ..s. " TV and KTCA-TV in Minn apolis/St. Paul, and`is now�o- � � •> �.� ;�... . .x:� , � "r•, .;�, . Itc�st of Minnesota Public R�dio's " �at if?," a m�nthly program about the fulure. He is d veloping a'..l0-part 11r. ArthuP!)a��kins televisi��n series at�out the fu�ure for broadcast on`Minne- `'� �� sota Yuvlic Television in the fal{of 1989. .FIe is co-hosi with \' � Dan Hertsgaard o(tl�e weekly CCO radib show, '`A Look � ' , 111�e�c1 with a Good Neighbor." � , ', ' � � Apri11�J89 , � `^ � � 15 , . � .. � _ �, _ __ _ _ __ � T T' f +� it� �� c��� + t��r��•!. �� ( '�e 'At��l�i�"[ �tt;,7�'G ..� F. t., '� ' , t � �:: � . . � : � � '0 g �� �} .r� �'r���_�, � � ,�g � r� �ft� : � ��'� '�" sa�;3'} . . j.. i 4 �'�� A" t t"�1��. ' n ti � y�� Tw rt�,. N t , 4.- t�s �5� f�,;�py� � tIF . ^�.?k�'�,d,�?�t�t t..�J t�' a r;�-. d:�' ����"tHa���t���t}t�°�1 � I I s n'. t t+�' �'�� r�„i A .. 7 t''r.` „� ' {��". y�a�,' �. X3iv� kt � �. V <. X Y�'W �^ '� r t t ?�„r+� �, . +�y�� ti s y,; J �i.a 7 � k ��• yi y�..n� �'"*� � ''''Y'� „�` y�"t�k;�'4, `f3c �e ��vi"�� tk Ef r,��3�••d �I 4''.i� f ,�:.t ���Y��iyd�y3;�.y; 4.f.a*1`�i'"'��� �,.�+�,t::;�'� ^'it r �i A �.��. H.a ��� � ., � �a x �y, „ F k w a � C S r �C'�� F " �r� :�'���d �kt�r� J ��4x t ��k�i �t:,� i�»a''� ,Y`��. 1 ���� �iy���n; � e �r�l l� �i.�.. t� j,ti. k� . K ' .� �k � � �,1� � # 4� �3-• t �..f.d ������ Twrp sa' r ryu � �� �i•A�+'�'f � y e��,. ,�,p��y �a1�r+'�.'� +� 4 � � �ya s j aj �T�... F� q{��W{ ��y .��. � � ��S�r ��` '�.i � � '1 �{�F[54.�`� f�„'+ i ���� � t a e y{� � �'s ��i 'aa? �'.' . ,.�. , � j' S ' 1 � � !�'}Y�� � . �. ," k } P�. �d. �.. � � ,i� : ,� 'F , y... . e �'� } 1� �4�t , ��Z� � �}�uuu������ 1 r ' �+�� ''@ a� � t 1 .. Y A �#jf�/i��.� . j,x� y�tt� i ��� � e� � � � R ` i : : � � } e , ' � �� ' C e t��y'�a, .�4��! +1''i dt #" { ��y* ' ` a�� i � ��. � f,,, � �" �3C3 � �� �'iR� �.XN �� ,�'`d4; . } �' wr g,� e : Y-v !�".�i` � . � ' "�r:rt r�,'�. � 3 t 4i��� �71��v �'� �r '�"`#�� E++ "} ` �"�`�►� ��,��,�,y�,�!"� � �� �. ° ��4�1 S.P�_4 f d... �a�t �, n . Syi �� 1; ��' � '�:� �. �,.i-.:��` �i7ba �'�4M���i�',t��'...`» � ~` ' , .Meeting;the- clia11 ? '` ' e�ge of puulic,_service is fii�al � ,. �, ' �' � confere ' ���---_ _---1.__ w �,,, ,, nce topic ` ; _ ' '..�\ �.�. � r-.., � . _ -..__ , 1 . �,, Conference�participarits will�h�ve the privilege of�hearing y '_�_�V' �' "`---._..:. �, �,,;� Broce 3,aingen�at, the�,Finale,Gener�l 5essian on rriday, � ' ; �.June 9:Laitlgeit,was,the"charge'it',,affaires of the Cmbassy '� �; '� 'in.Teh�an;where he,Was eaptured arid l�eld h�sta e for 14�.. � , �months, Ndvem6er��1979 to January 20;1981. g ''��, � 1 F�e is e�tecuti�e�irector of.the Nation�l Commission on'�,.`�.�� � Public Service.�In his presentatidn, "Meeting the Claailenge h `�� ~'"`-•- . �!ot Public Service t' j, • ' � \ ,",� ' 3� � , ,, , aingen wilt dis�uss the urgent need of - �' 'attracting and maintaihing'�highlcaliber, peo�le to public � . �. service.. as�w� rr�ov��irito �he ri�xt d�cade. Based an , informa(ion his��c�`has g��e�e`d, t}�e besE`and briglitest .�� +�Y« � � � of+th n' � � e�atio 1 �.� �} : �v,� � � �'ill ot b ent�ring government 4.,,�, : se �c at tin��when an o�t e est areJeaving at the ~ �' top. Uriless�w�reber��is�t�iend��r'ci i . ;''" �'. `.. may�face�a pi`obiem� f large�dim� siohs, t es ��nd coutlt ) � � �; �r�f. Lamgei� will fo�us sp�cific�ally�n wha\e—as��urrent r'� �` 1�� ": � Iocal govei'nme�t offici ls and st�aff—�Can c�b� �, � r� Laingen is a nativ� 11�innesotan�Ne`is a gra�uate of St. �''� � ' Olaf College`and jthe`Uni`versity of Minnesota::ttis foreign service Career�spannec�wve 30� ` �r� � years�.,Ilis�awards inclucle: �� ' Department o�State's�Meritoridus Hbnor�Award, I96'� � ' . Award for1Valo�, 1981; Sdeak�r of the Y�ar, 2987; and the ` Presidential Meritariot�s Pe1-forr�ancc� ward 1 � �� , ` \ � � �984. � Bruce Laingen F Dow � �. � � ��� ntown de e1opnlent�semin ' `�` � � � 1�1��`Ybacks L a ue . annu confere�c� .,� g ` �. ; The National Leag�.le o(�'tie`witl�ffer �. re . � economic develo ment �eminar n "5trategies artd Ste a! experienc�d tra�ne yvl�c� has W�rked extensive�ly with 1oca1 ' for a Dynamic Do�vntowr�" on Ju e 6,�1989 in conjunct�on\pl�ninpm�and�Qrk wth� ��arxplain mc�clels ?� $tratEgic �� E ,► with the 1.eague o Minn� ota Cit) s' 19 9 anhual eonfer- planning� ereise . � p�t���Mt� on a ateg�c � � ence in Minneapolis �,,,\� , 'i� `. The day-long NL sessio� will focu on st ate ic )a • �� T•�O°xe�am StreLt Coordinator for the Minn �� and action for downt wn dev�opment in citie 1y'�t A fln� sata �7epar nt of �['rade antl�Eeonomic�Devela ment �� p , � tions of less than 50 a40. Att ndees o�l�the annual L�ague Fompre�s ve d �vntawn�deveiopmAnt f�r sma11'dnhc#em�d { ` o(Minnesc�ta Cities cor�ference�ust regt5ter se parat e l��f o r s t z e d c i t i e s. 1 n a d di hvn � ' t h i s d o w n town deveto�ment p gram. 0 her participarl s I)y�amic Do�vntown'�wi11 fe�ure loc�1 e�nomic deve� a , are welcome. � j Seminar speakers will�ighlight eciGc downtown`devel- men�practitio rs involveel in suceessful downtown initia- � opment success stories �nd an �� t�vEs ih Minneso and els�where.� � � of(er step-by-step instrucfions in stra eg c�plfinn�ing ras it r t il sa�1e [rt�Midwest s���\hear abdut recent Zrends in ' relates to local developme�t. Speci�c topics wiH inclucle ho these trends aftect c t essof le s thann5p����o� � retention and recruikment ot'�retail bus esses, metl�ods fo non�etro�o�itan and m�tr�p�litan`regions. \, � financing a community's do�y ntown d velonment�efforts, ` use of storefront design arid histori �reservation for D wn�dwnt'�n�`f�r t�'pc;�i���nclr�Zroiregist�.rDyn�am�C ; revit�fization, and downtown pt'omotiona)strategies. \ ore injOrtnatic�n,\,contact NLC's QfGce of Merr�bershi Robert C. Einsweiler, forme�president�of the tlmerican Services at,(�2) 62G-3170 or write Eo the office at��3Ql Planning Assc�ciation, wi1! concl�ct a lwo-h�iir sessic�n�on Pennsylvani�Ave. NW Washin�tart, I)(; 2OO(lA, ■ strateAic planning as it relates loeal clevelo{�n�ent. n \ April1�J89 � \ � � \ \ : � 1 � 17 . �: `, i } •. . � � . . . . . � � . .. .. . . . .� .. , � . � � . . ��� � � . � . . . �� . � .. . �� : . , Sl 11 U 110W. : ; g p .. . ; � � � . � , ; � � . a � � � � � on � { . ,� : . - the future of ' - ' ' ` � Mlilnesota c�tles � � : � , �: , ..� .___�_ ., �'... ----_.....�`+ ;, ----___.. F � �, , � `"�� � \ � 'r, :ai � r� 198 � l Con : i � � � Minne ' � ���. June 6-9 t � . . ; � Mi�lnea olis � � � , ��. _ ,,. �_� �, , ;. _ ��, � ,, Regislcation I'c�t•ms-prcliminar,y schedule � ; � . . . � . . . . 4 � + . . �� � . . � .� .. . . . � . � . . � . . � � �' � .. . . . � . . . �. .� .. � � � � . � � � . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . � , . � . � �� . . � . � . � .. � . �.. .. .. � �. . � . .. . � t:�... i� � . � . . � . . � . � � . � . . � .. . : � . � .�1 . ��. . . . . . . . . . . . . � ....�. . �. ... �. . . . � . � � � � . . . .. . � . .� t , :.'.. . . . . . .. . � . . .. . . � 1 • q 4, ^ � � i �,Y . . + 1��� Annu�1 Cc�n('c� j' ' � ��' ` ` r . •encc Ilc��siral���n ' .3�,`� ' ! ,�w � � � � � � � � ; x• --�— , , � ----- _. . —_ � ' . � ��:�:,,. � , � . � ��. �: ; I'Icasc ly��c ur print L Genern) InP�armnfitm �� � : � � ; xy Every cieleg�te,guest,s��enker,fnedi� � , ;� �;""c Scx r M representative, and ollier' attende@$". C r' � Nickname f�r l�ad�c MU5T aBGISTCR with this t�d'1'It�'t�' � ,�� Tulc � ,�-�;.� � .��.'� �� ��� ;;�', .� � fF ��� City nr �rganizati�n Complete the form in fall nnd tetu�tt It' �� '�.k M;iiling acldre�s elong with full pnyincnt o1'nl) ���td�;•. ; "��.' Ciiy Slatc r�p hriate rnnference registrt�tion fe�"tt� . . "1'clrphc>nc ( j ± "<� address indieAted. r������;�. 1� . � . .� � .. . . . . ... r . . . . . .. t 4A a,7�., � . j� � . f�amily membcrs aUending (No rcgistration fec I3U1' pOES NOT LNCLUDE N07'E: No registrflti�n witl b� pr�•� i MCAL'1'ICKE:'('S. ORDGR I3L-'LOW) essedwithnut�aymentinfult,cir:W�thb� i� r •+�' oui an accampanying city vauche�bf� '�° Spouse full name Sex F M purchase orcier. '� � � fi. ;. Child ��,e ,�.�,�;:. _ � �; Cl�ild q�e 11.�Conterence R�gistralinn lf��tfi � 4 � �� � � � linp� � n:,> .�.:.��_ � � , ,�, .� ; ; a�, This is my first League of Minnesota Citics Annuat Gonference. May 1_5, 1984 �inal postrn�r� tle�d? � l�ne#or Early Registration. � �� ' ' . a:.� � � . .. i �� : "7�i�d��t ,'..:'. .ls r:' J�.�� '� .. M � � 1 FULL CON��RENC�i w � �� f ��MINI-CON�ERENC� ; {.: � . x � ,�" May'30, 1989: Final �mstmark cl���; , � �: �, June�6-9,.1989�'� �,_� v�� �'`�� r '' � ���June 8;19$9 � g��; r Itne�For Adv$nce Reg��trahon' �� � � ; ;�. �Regisiration includes'admissic�n to i� + - r'�{, � � � > '�'• ° � r.: � f.`:� �;•� .�. � ;Registratio�i includes;admissidti to � .�� ,�; .:� , `.�II sessions and tickets fvr Wednes +� �II Thursda sessions,Ma ar's'`� �� � `� y , [tt,:;Conferenc� aeglstratiort-. � �� aj y ' c1�ry exhibiior's luncheon,Thursd� ` t , " . � , <y f luncheon and cvftee. (b0�5 NOT :, �aneellaiion t'nlicies �' , �, � Iunclieon,Thursday banquet, and ;include the Thursday banqu�t.�'�" `. 'Yaui�lelter of registr�tioF�ca�t�elf�t tiM i '" `�' i'riday coffee and rolls °' t, � `",��.: � r . �4$ ,a, �, , = Order tickets for the banyuei below,r• must be�wstmarkecl no later th�ii'M�`�, � �, _ ''- `'"� `' �30,�1989 to qualify fior a refund o�'t+'�eg,. �' istrAtlon fees , �:;' ,: � '�,,;�'N ;;� ' ` � �� . ��.°- �, , , , ,� `; � A�registration cance�llation is subjec� � � ;� �� :� to a$10 cAnceltAtidn ('ee �+: - L•'arlv Itc�;istrafion (f'oslmarked by Mny 15, 1�)$9) '�, ��a'� ?�� � � � �t`,`'" ' s' si ' � � . $15U F�ull Ccmference $ lV.5pecial NeedS ` P".. ' �. � $GS Mini-ConFerence $ If yoU are disa6led and�eyuir�'s �� F� � services;or if you have special d1���}; ;� �;��� Advancc Regislratic�n (Postmarked �y May 3(1, 19$�) ne�c�s,please Attach a written de���i�i# � �1 7 5 ru l l Conterence $ _ .,�, d �� � �IO�C�gX� +�� "j�.a a�u. *,' r;' � $75 Mini-Con(erence $ y ' , . . . ����#F :�wv��, 7� ?`", � . f;�; i" (' �� V�'Registrution ConfirmAtio�i, �, '. ' On-Si1c Rc�islration (�t Conference) �Pre=tegistrants witl reeeive a pOsf 81+� ;.. #'• $195 ('ull Con(erence $ ��►cktidwtedgement'fo be �resCh�� � ��,ti $KS Mini-C�nference $ {ItC�AbVANC�ItECISTRA't'101��'����t k r' ' r': .. , fot'quick registrataon ; ; f, I:xfra Mc.il 'I'ickets � � � � � >� � ��� �t � � . . . �+ r y��;. � .,.f; ,';.: .� . $IS Wcclnesd<�y Cxhibitors Lunch $ VI. �or more inforn�ation°°���# �: = z '� . $17 Thursclay M:iyor's Lunchcon $ For tn ore i n f o r m a t i o n con ta�t C i h j� " ' $25 'I'hursday I3<u�yuet $ �x� q ' Doviciip(612) 227-S6U0. +�� � � � ������„,. � � ; . M7k� check�p�yat�le And returti tivith° ; City contact a,e I Daytime phone # fdrm to Le�gue of Minnescstu Cit�e�';'; � a.c. i83 University Avenue �ast �'`;�� ' . I�eel frce I�i duplie:Ue f<►r mulli�Ic re=istr�lions. ��' ----.---- - 1 �, `St, PSut, MN 531�1� ,. � --— - • , x — .__._._ . , � , --------------.� . .��:___w _-_�=_.�: � - � i Y•7{�j . . � . . . . . . . � . �? � � $�1 • � . . . � � . . . . . : .. � . . �t �� � � � � � . � • • t� . . � . . . . . . . . . ��+ � � � � � . � � � � � � � � � �� � � � . �� . . . � . � . � � . � . . � . . � .� .1�1 . . � � � . � . . . . � � . . � . .,, I'rcli�nin�ry pr�gram sche�lule ' .4.. . . . . . . . . .. . i . 1'� � . . � � � : . . � . ' . . .. . � ��. ^ "1'ucsdaE��.Tunc( 'I'hursday,.lune ti � Spe�i:il Kick-QIT Pro�rams Ope�dng Nighl E��enin�on Ihe"foan: (;nncurrenl Sessions IV(ch�►�ne�me? � lli�mcr nnd I�.�drrtainment 9:(NI a.nL-t{):30 t�.nt. i G;:iO��.m. Stralrgic or Icing-rnn�e rlanning � 11'cdncsday,.lunc 7 ► Welcnme/Opcning Session: Discovering Ihc Pu�arc of Minnesot� ' ' Sexu.►1 nnd rarial hs�rassment 9:(x) a.m.-I U:I S a.m. �=�. '�' Solid ws�stc tincloclin�+rccyi•ling nncl hcatischnld , ,, C�►ncw•rcnl Sessinns l (ch�xisc nnt) (�+� h.�tnrdcius w:istc) �' �t►:3n a.m.-I 1:45 a.m. �l � Rolc�/�ommunicaiic,n--council. cvnnnissiuns :md s�aff � Rcvcnuc !;�,urcrs p�rlicy��ommillrc Conrurreni Sescim�s V (chrn►sc oncl "� o' Ctmi�worlh••hnw to mainlain jnb cval�i,��ic>n and job 1U:45 a.tn.-12:15 r.m. '�, '� snlary programs , ����� TruUi in taxu�ion Coll�barntive nlnnninglni►rtnerahips � Dcvelc►pinent strntcgics pnlicy cnnnni�tcc Chan�ing vnit�es t+nd c�ainlc+yee�nntivation � ��� Provicling poNce protection fcrr small cities ' i',xl�ibitors' lunch 11:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m. � �gis{ative u{xtate Ceneral Session I:IS p.m.-2:15 p.m. M:i}°org Aas�eris�li�►n/Mini C�►nfcrencc i,unchetm . 12:3U n.m.-2:(lU p.m. ' Conc�rrenl Sessivns 11 (choose one) Terry Gociclarcl,N�c pre��dem,m;►yor,I'hoenix,Arizon� 2:3O{�.m.-3:30 p.m. I Cnncnrrenl Sessions Vl (chno�t nneP Ethics in city gavernment 2:15 p.m.-3:30 p.m. . �� ;,a Takin le:►dcrshi I<�uvoid liabilit LMCi"I') ,���� Einploycc bcncfits nart I Irencls, responscs, Icg.d l� � Y( �.� rcyuircniciils, ca(cicria pians �in�+lnyrc disciplinc m�d Icrmin�lion (��� Regional facilities--bcncfils and problen�s (ar host � !lllllllllll commanilies Financitil hcsdlh fcsr smpll citics ,,,w �� � General legislation �olicy eoimniuec Lnnd use,energy,environmcnt,and ttansportotion • , Concurrent Sessions lit (chnose one) � 3:45 p.m.-4:40 p.m. l,en�oe Annunfi(�leeting . '! Cily management--pns1,present, and futurc(spon- 3:45 p.m. • ''"' sorcd Uy Minncsota Ci1y M.+n igcn►c�x Association) " t,MC Rece��tion Keys ' ' �_�� Employee bencli�s part ll cuy case�tuclies and I{Anqaet �,:�p r.R�. Lcadership for the , � - ��� Tax increment financing: uscs and aUu�es fature ; ��µ . C,ricfay,June 9 s,� � EtecUon �nd elhics�licy committee Managing the employee Rcvcr�ges nnd Ri�lls ' of the future "1'Vinc U���cn"recepli�n in c!cl�ibit arca ���(1�.���. �U{� 4:40 p.m. Ch�llenges fnr thc future Fin�le �eneral sessinn Cil�� ni�;ht renaissnnce fesfi�•al 9:3O a.m. .J G:3U p.m. � i�MC Le�isl�tiue track � N � _ • � �'� 9 AGREEMENT Agreement, made and entered into this day of April, by and between the CITY OF ROSEM013NT, a Minnesota munic3.pa1 corporation, hereinafter referred to as "Gity" , and Star Mid America IV Inc. , a Wisconsin carporation, hereinafter referred ta as "Star" . WHEREAS, Star is presently operatin� a CATV system in the City of Rosemount without a franchise agreement with the City; and ' WHEREAS, the City and Star desire to negotiate a mutually benefieial franchise agreement in the future. , NOW TH�REFQRE, in consideration of the abave and other good and valuable cansideration, the parties hereto agree as follows: 1 . That the City hexeby authorizes Star to continue operating its CATV system within the City of Rosemount for a perio@ of one (1 ) mc�nth commencing as of the date of this Agreement. 2 . That Star is to conduct its operations in full - compliance with Rosemount Gity Ordinance No. XI.12, which Ordinance by this reference is hereby incorporated herein in its entirety, excepting Section IIT (c) and Section VIII therefrom. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement the daq and year firsC above written. STAR MTD AMERICA, IV, INC. CITY OF ROSEMOUNT By: By: Its : Rollan Hoke, Mayor By: �y; Its• Stephan Jilk, Admin3.strator/Clerk — ----_ _ _ _ ' }� J v-T /tye/ ..� .s , . . �� . . � . .�---�� -V ��e . . . ' . � . �f �� . �. . . 1`r� �l('� �,t1 . ��"'i... � ��i...!�.,..` . . ��: I� „i; 1�.. �11 i . � r t • t .E, . , . , , . , tllelj�l t�,�n .rn . . �� ?,� , .)r _��� . . . . � ..�: 1.){` l (� i�1`i � . �. � .. I L a f 1��� �'. 2� � . � . .. . . .:; � � :"'Tas City Council Steve Jilk, AdminTstrator From: Ron Wasmund, Building Official I)��tcz h�ri 1 A, lyl3� Su�j: Appendix Chapter 3a "Rutomatic Fire Suppression" In January of 1989 a cammittee was appoin�ed to meet and stuciy the adoption of fire suppression requirements and make a recommendation to the City Counci# concerning adoption ot Appendix Ch�pter 38 to the Minnesot� Stat� Building Cocle. The co�nnittee members are Dennis Wi�permann, Councilmember; Dan Huntington, Planning Co�nissioner; Scott Aker, Fire Chief; Bernie Szczesniak, Fire MarshaT; and Ran Wasmund, Building Official . Our first meeting was he-ld February 13, 1989, with three subsequent meetings and much research performed. The following is a su�nation af our findings and our reco�nendation. In my presentation tonight I witl attem�t to answer �hree key q��estions. Appendix Chapter 3$: What is it? What does it cost? and Why do we need it? Appendix Chapter 38 authorizes and estabiishes requirements for the installation of on-premises fire sup�ressian systems in new construction. When adopted� the requirements are applicable throughaut the r�unicipaiity for new buildings� additions to buildings and changes of occupancy - cTassification. The appendix must be adopted without change or modification. The regulations are appli�d to each building bassd upon two factors: occupancy classification and square footage. I have included copies af the Appendix for your review along with a description of each occupancy classification. In considering the adoption, we have an option in deterinining tt�p floor area where a suppression system would be required in a B-2 retaii� warehouse or manufiacturing accupancy. Our choices are 2,040 or mare gross square feet or 5,000 or more gross square feet. The committee reca�nends the adoption of 5,000 gross square feet. It must be kept in mind that this is the only change we can make and that the application would be to the entire cc�r�nunity. To clarify the applicatian to the existing buitdings in the City, I will try to explain further. Tn a retail building o� 3,000 gross square feet an owner could add up to 2,000 square feet without being required to install a sprinkler system. Ifi that owner added 2,5U0 square feet a system would be required because the 5,000 square feet threshold has been excee�ded. if that owner changed the use or sold the building to someone who changeci the use to a dininq or drinking est�t�lishment with an accupant loacf of 300 people, far exampte, then the building wou�d need sprinklering even at the existing 3,Q�0 square feet. if the owner never made any el�anges in size r�r wse of the building he or she would never be required to sprinkler ander tt�e propased adoption. �. Appendix Chapter 38 � ' "Automatic Fire Suppression° April 4� 1989 . For a new manufacturing facility exceeding 5,000 gross square feet or any educational facility, regardless of size, a �ire suppression system would be required. Will the proposed Appendix Chapter 38 requiremer.ts increase the cost of a building? The answer is sometimes, but not always and usually not. The various sprinkler companies that were surveyed figured that a complete system with municipal waCer service would acid about l�c to the tatai cost of a building. Thfs holds with the fiigures obtained from the industry when the Appendix was originalty written in 1982. This 1% increase is offset by construction trade-offs and i►isurance savings. The building code allows lawer fire resistive materials in watls and ceilings of certain sprinklered buildings. This means less construction materials and often less expensive materials. This savin�s alone will sometimes equal the l°s. Sprinklering also affects the exiting of builciings. lon�er travPl distances between exits are aliowed in sprinklered buildings, thus reducing the number of exits. With fewer required exits the owner has more usable space� which equats more generated money. The actual cost of installing a fire suppression system is going to var1 depending upan tt�e type of construction (wood frame, metal� concrete, etc.� an�! the hazard designed for. The amount oF insurance savings is also going to be affected by tl�e construction type. The fvllowing two examples demonstrate the difference: EXAMPtE �'I 7,4Q0 sq.ft. Wood Frame Office/Warehouse Type VN Construction - Wood frame 6-2 Occupancy , � $2.00/s��. f{.. f��r s��ri��klcriricJ, inc:Iuclirr� s�rvice � Z.U� X 1,�lUU s4, �i,. _ � 14,f3U� Insurance Savings: 75% annually Net Savings: $ 2,50A annually �_l�l ft00 � 6 years 2,5001year Total cost aF fire suppression is recovered in , vea�. 2 Appendix Chapter 38 , � , "Autc�matic Fire SuppressionN Apri1 4, 1989 EXAMPLE #2 54�Q00 sq.ft. Masonry Wa115 Metal L3ar Joist Roof ftet�i 1 Cer►tPr - Singtc Story 7ype II N Construetion - 6-Z Oecupancy $1 .43Jsq.ft. for sprinklering � 1.43 X G0,000 sq.fi:. = $ S5,II00 tnsur��nce S�vings: �!5% annually Net S�vings: S 7, 1�0 annuafily ��1�Q4..r..._._. a 12 years 7, 1501year fiotal cost of fire suppression is recavered in ���. The actual insurance savings is going to also depenc! upon the individuat • underwriter. Same insurance companies recognize the benefit of automatie suppression systems more than others. It is up to the individual business awner to check around for the best coverage at the least cost. So far we have examined what the appendix chapter is and some af the costs and savings. Naw let's look at why we woulci want to make this adoptian. As you �re aware� the Ci�:y has just had a study donP ta d�termine the needs of the Fire Department. Bai:h physical facilities and staffing or manpawer needs were examined. Preliminary results of this s#udy have shown a need for a new fire hall and recruitment of additivnal #irefighters. The additional firefi ghter� are desper�tefiy needed durinr� daytime hours. Because vf the bedroam nature of the comm�inity, a very large portion of the recruitahle population commutes out of town to work. Where are the additiana} firefighters that are needed going to corne from? The expansion of fire suppr;�ssian and prevention c�pabilities is necessary for public safety in buil�ings lacated in expanding municipalities. A primary concern af any growing r�unicipality is to establish a balance of public and private sector financing for fire si���r�ssion prat�ction in new buildings where public seetor funding limits have been reached or are a concern. By providing fUr built-in fire suppression systems in new construction, fire protection can be maintained wi�hout builciing additional fire stations, obtaining ne�� ec�uipment and recruiting �dditianal personnel. By requiring new buildings to ue protected, the user of the fire proteetian participates directly in the c�st of this protection reducing generai tax burden. - The Minnesota Fire Chiefs Assoc�ation has for years advocated the extensive ase of automatic sprinkler systems in buildiags to control or extinguish fires and reduce pro�erty ct�mane lassFs. tn addition, they are coneerned abvut the life safety of bui'di��� occupar.ts and fire department �er�onnel who mirst enter engufifed buildings to supnress fires. Statistics shvw that multiple death lc�sses �re v�rv rare in sprinklere�i buildings, Property lvsses are greatly reduced and n�anpower needs ar� r�ramatically reduced when a building is fully sprinklereci. 3 � , � Appendix Chapter 38 ' "Aut�atic Fire Suppression" . April 4, 1989 ' Included in this report are some eomparisons of ar.tual fires that have occurred in Duluth, Edina and Rictrfield. These comparisons demonstrate the loss of property and lives in an unproteeted buiiding versus buildings with fully automatic suppression systems. The differences in the amount vf lass should convince the most skeptical praperty owner. In addition, the comparison� also clearly ciefine the differenee in manpvwer and equipment needed by the fire department� to extinquish the fire. Water supply demands for extin�uishment of fires witfi hose lines are much greater than when automatic sprinklers are used. Fires grow rapidly in their early stages; delayed alarms or long response times heeome serious obstacles t4 fire extinguisfiment. On-site extinguishing systems provide an alarm when the system is actuated by the heat of a fire, thus providing an early alarm as welt as containment or extinguishment of the fire. The irony in Rosemaunt's situation is that we have areas that are nat served by municipal water, sa the cast uf a fire su�pression system installation is increased far the awner, howe��er, the cost to fight that fire with our ]ocal department is aiso gre�tly increased. Adciitionai equipment must be used at the scene because water must be hauled to the fire scene. The area is further removed from the fire station so langer response times are inevitable, thus more fire engu]finent requiring more hose streams tv battle the fire which requires more personnel to handle the h�ses. Smali fires are usua3�y faught with 1-112" Mose lines requiring two people per line. Large fires require 2-1J2" hose lines nee��ing three or fiou�, people �er line. A 1- 1/2° hose wiTl deliver 100 gpm and a 2-1/2" hose dPlivers approximately 250 gpm. The majority of fires �et o#f a n�axin�um of two (2) sprinkler heads with a discharge of 15 to 20 c�pn�. Two 5prinkler heads discharging will control and, in most case5, extinguish the fire completeiy. Throu�h review, consideration and comp�rison of all �f the facts, there is no question ieft in my mind th�t �utomatic fire sicp�re�sion systems are an effective and inexpensive metl�od of providing fire orot�ction. It has been demanstrated over and �ver that both tuild;ng �amers and the City of Rosemount can benefit froln c�st savings re�lized by installing Automatic Fire Suppression Systems to protect property and tives! What vaiue do we place on the life of a firefighter nr t�uilding occunant? The adoption of these rules �: � not ooin� to h.�ppen without criticis� from the business and rental ho�;sinc� r.cmr�unity. There wi1} a�ways be that eie�ent of the co+r�unity who will ridicule the safet consci�us rule making and fire fi htin; . These y Peop?e involved with their arguments for;aard and present them e0n tc� en fo um.e j�couraged �o bring P personallY► feel confident that any argume�it can be countered with facts that ` ciearly demonstrate a benefit. Please consider all lh:s 'r,-;arr�.tior. ca��;'u�tl�, forr�ulate qttes�ions and ' discuss them with myself �r ether committee mernbers.. Then come back to the second meeting in Apri� pre�;�re� -�o ta��e 4�tion and adopt this critical and important sectian o€ �t�e �uil^fnc Co��. 4 . . . �. ..... �..... rr.......��..... �..I w�wVA��.Y� ... .. . . ....w.....r............�... w ..............�..w . _. �.. . . ' UtiC Secti�n FQr)t . 1'h�. i:i�i: St�ii�9.�r�i: o;hich ar�� rc�Crrr�rt r�� in vario��s ��rts o[ thi:s �•"�ir. ,ir� thc� Uniiorin E)nil�iinr.� C���ln Stanciards, 1985 rditi�Ei, .���c3 ,,re a (,art oC khis codf� 4�i1-ti +.hn L•ol towing amendmertt: Ut)C Sect:io�i fiUt)i, t'h,a�,1n� 7�ir 2i-17 i� amen�3e,i �n r�,i�i .i•; Eullow3: . Cha�t�r 7.5. 25-17. 7.504(cr):3, 7.Sit1(a) , 25i.f1(hj , 2�it►(c) , 7.''i10(fllr 7.51ttlF`). 7.''ittl(h) , 7.'�i l�tt) 1h7., 'l',IfiS .i11 � .).?I) ;(r, ►q, 'C:�t;1Pn Noa. 7.5-!', ?.�i-�:, 7.�,-1{ in�t �17-11 Ttmi�er C.r�nnecfr�r ,1��inf.n, ltr�lkPd JotntK., Orift t)nita <ind W�c+�9 Sc:rew�� t,.�q 5�:r�c•�n. National nesS�n Sppcifie�r:it�n t�r Wavd C�onntr��cti.on (1�)'17� , N��kional Forr.�t Pro�lur,k*� A�:,o�-iation. pe�:ign si�er.ific��l: i��n f.c�r . Li�ht M�tal !'IaFP Cor�ra�r.t.r�l 41onc) TYti35�±9 Tri-i3'.'i. 'Fr�i�, !'I,�t�+ In�Litute, aitc3 E'ederat S�>r�:•it icatios� No. t't'-t�l-tU�i13 (M.arc•#� l�t, 1971). MS s 1GR.59 tp ]C>E3.7_i 11 SR 140� t305.69�5 APPGNDix CtInP•r[;tr lsl. UE3C 1lppen�3ix Ct�a��tQr 3t.1 i5 ame�dec3 by adr)ing � npw :;rf:tion as Eo.11ows: SF�Er.i1►L �IttL•' SUP('E2F:�st�>ra ,vsmc�ts. tc�r��rr��rini,� _ Secti.on JR08. (�l� t:�IlnrAl . '1'hi� rer�►.ic�n �ut�ti��riz�^ c�ptionat provisians E:�r kt�E� in�h��ll�tir�n c�t on-prem�r;��; f j �•P sup�res�ion systPms .in ri�w t�[iildinqs, buii�linq� incr�.i:;A�t ir} , �loor area, and buiic14ngs i•chieh have tMe o+�cuE�anry classiEicatiUl� changecl. (b) Municip.31 v}>�: i�,n. 'i't�r �:prinkler �;ys:kr.�n rrc�uic'��rtir�tt�; in (�l may be ada�ted wit:h lhr ,ctlerki�3n c�f fiikhPr i.t�m "ti,� ��r i���*ru '"tla" based on iocal fir.«� :;���,�,ressiar� ca�at�iliFiwS, hi�i� w}thc��wY. [urther change k�y a m���iici�,.il. i�.y. Wheri �tl�,Eyh,rcl, t.l��� . r���u i remenk, arP a�E�.t i�at,tf� t.ljr<�n�t►�,��t�. tl�r int��i i ci�,n I i� y f�.r• nr�•� I�ui l�linc�., Irui ldinq:, inrr�•,�:���I in t' I��nr ,�r��.t, .intl I+r�i },iin�fi.; a�hir:ff wi 1I hnv� lh�� �►�•r.u�,.rn�•g �:I.��:<:if icat: i�,�� rl�.�n��r��l. �C) �ZCC�IT11'f�flTP11�.!i. /�111t�NI.I� IC f:�rriitki�•r .,t�i�`t�ltlf: 0111'4� �fi� � in.t:attr_c� .ind maint.zi��r�l in �s�rrr..�t�lr rc�nciit� irin in t,�iildin���: iii I:I�e ncc�i�ancy elassiEi��.ir. ic,r�s 1i.I:P<.1 in tkrms 1 i.hrn�i��h ! 3. '1'Ir�r . "q�iare Eool:age r.eqi�i rr»�i�t , ,tnkr�3 in the fn:t lc�wii�y i t.���ir. e:��a#�li�h ttje thrPsliatd wl�rre t;h� pr�visions apply; in kfre c.-�,� nE mixed accupancies tl�� t.hr�shnlr� ntimF»� �( the moat: restrictive or.cupancy a����ti+�s t:q the entir� brrilcli►rn, «�xc�E�t. Cor minor acicli k ions that �to nr>F, i nc.-re�sP ttre ���cu���rrl 1<,a�l c,r signiEi�atttly increa,r� ttre tirc� lc�ac�. 1. Group A-1 occ�tE�anc i e�. 2. Grou{� A-?. �er���,>,�nf�i�s wi lh zin occ�rE���nt laa�l c�f. ;ii)4l c�r II10CP. 3. Group A�2. 1 or�c��fr�na.ies. 4. c;roup A-3 c�r_r_uEt��nr_ i�, witfi �n aecumul�ikive <�cr_n�.�ant loa<} o[ 30t? ot more. 5. t;COtap f3-1 seCvir.� :t��f.: ions toi:kh 3,O�ft c�C mor� �arn,s ><��iare [eet o[ flc�vr :�rr,�, �u�t. i�t��l�ic3inq r.:�nor�ies, r. r�r�u{i �l-•1 �>.�a I: i�r, �r.ir.�� r�;� :,t�iare [c� i 1 , c•ti t h *�,+►i10 ae tn�,t �� ,�r,,.;�; et �t Ctcxtr .�r.•.�. 7. t;rUu�� !3-'1, o[Pi�:�,�� .inct Ex�skr;�r•,�iiclar. � ,+ c l a,.,r,,,,r�� c:•i►t� ...- —....._..,..............,._ . .++»a+..r...�....,....,..,._..._ . 8.5Q(1 or more gross Ceel. <�F Cloc�r arPa or Fhcee �r more ,^,tc�rin� in Mei.ght. ii. Group E3-z rnk.�i 1 , coir�ho��.^.�, or nrriti�tE�ct��rin� irn�s with 'l,OQU �r more c�r��ss r;c�u.�re Eeet oE fioor are� or thrPe or mvre stories in heiyhl. Na. Graup 8-2 reta i 1 , a�arehoitse, or manu[acti�r inq aceas . with 5.t�0p or more qr�,5 ,yuare [eet oE Elaor area ar ti�ree �r • mare stories in height. 9. Croup E-1 �n�i ti:-7. n�.cuE�ancies wi ti� $,Sql) �� ni�re qr�s3 sqt��re [eet c�E flpoe �3re<i qr tw� �r mare :str�ries in hciql�t.. L0. Group E-3 oecuE�.���cies wik1� an �accup.-��i#: ioa�i tif .lt) �r more. ll . f;rou� N-A c�c�cu��,�nc:i�s wit.h 3.Ur)i) or mc�r�� yrUss ,qi�irr Eeek oE Eloor area, 1?.. Gro�t�� R-1 a�art:m�nt. house� with A,4Q0 �r m�rP nr���s square Eeet of Clo�r �ra.s �r with dwelti��� iini.ts c��► tt�rPn �� moce [lo4rs. The b�til�tir�y �fEiei.al, i.n con;�ui.hati�n cail:h thp EEr� chieE. may a��xnve attPrr�a�e dc?siqti,^, whicM h,�vA f i r� _ �roteetion capabilitiPs ey��ivaler�t ta syste�ns com�lyi��{a c,ikh tJt�C Standard '38-1. That pnrtion aE the a��tczm.�tic spcinkler sysk�m within c�wPl l ir�� uniks in .ipartmenk oeca�>;i�ir,irs taay i�A coir�td«*rP�) r,cnn}�tAi;.� wH�n . pcoL•ecl;ion .is provi�lec! in ��ll hat�itaf�le t'p(31t1R, 13. Gr�up R-1 hr�t•eir, �nd mc�tels with F�.S(�tl r+r morP grn�s� squarP �eet oE Eloor area or wi,th guest rooms pn tt�ree or more �ioors. f�) Where auto►nikic :��rinkler syskems �3CA 'rer�FilC�'�I hy t:h� Minnesf�ta St.ake F3uil�)i.�ig �'ta�ir_ rec�arclless •�E Sn.Cki�,t� iR(1#1, then a compiet:e automat ic s��citfik I.�r system must bp 3.nst�aJ:ted in �__ compliance with UBC Stanc�ard 3a-1. MS s 1G0.59 to 1GF3."l3 11 SR 19t15 Cf�APTCR �4, STANDnE2US 13p5.G910 STANDARD 3t3-1. Ut3C 5tandard 38-1 is ��mended to reacl: 5tandard No. 3£3-1. Instailatfon oE Spririkl:er Systems Amendments . S�ction 3Q.102. The r��,tior,a� r• ire rr�at�cr,i.on n,sor.i��tic�n Shandard 13 acloptec3 Fzy seckio+ti 3El. l�.l ap��! ies to C.Fir s�lecl:ion, installation, inspecti.or�, main�enance, and tesF.ine� a€ spri��kler sysl:�ms, except as [��Liot�::: �1FPA Si:anclard ) 3, �;e�•. i-3 [t�Ei�titinns. 'i'tie f.nTJu�•�in�� deEiniliaf�s are amPti+ies� �:r� re�ad as Ealiow:;: i1aEh,horiky havitiy juri�;�licti�i�. 't'ha_ "aut.hc�cif � I��avin�a }urisdi.cl:i�n" is th�,� h��i l�liu�� c�tf. i�-ial . Jlfipr��v�rF. "A��;�r��v��ri" m,�,tn:. i n ;�r.�•nr.l.�nrr cai F 1� 1 tir tt��i f,�r m H�ti lrlii�c� CUrlv. � f � . .' . , : TABLE NO.5-,�-WALL AND OPENING PROT�CTION OF OGCUPANGtES SASED ON LOCATiON ON FROP�RTY � ; TYPES II ONE-HOUR,1!-tV AND Y CQNSTRUCTtOfV:For axterior walt and opening protec:ian of Types 11 pne-hour,ll-N and V v"+ ' buiidings,see tab(�below and Sections 504,709, 1903 and 2203. rn � This ta61e does not appiy to T es i,II-F.R.,Itl and IV construc:ion,see SectioRs 18Q3, 1903,2Q03 and 21D3, v ' GROUP I FlRE R��tSTANCE OF OP£NINGS�N � � OESCRIFTtON OF OCCUPANCY + EXTEAtOR WALLS 0 � 1--Any assembly buiIdinu with a stage and an occupant luad of i�or mure EXTEA�oR wac.�s � ; in the buiiding t 3—�:�ny buiidin�or portion�f a buiiding havin�an asscmbiy room with an V°t�Foticabie(S�Se:ctions 603 anci b03) ; .a occupant(oad of tess chan lt3Q�arid a stv�e , ' '_.1-Any buildin�or po�rtion uf a buitdin�t havinY an:�ssembtv room with an te 4�Ir;�uur,lraa ih1�n �`��Fe:mitttd ie.�.isan Se�^.«un °Cc�P�nc load af 3Q0 or mur�wichuut a sta,:. inc(uding,uch bui.dings ,�«�: a fCec 6�i ►tsed:qr educationa(pur�po,�s snd nut cta.;,ec:a,a Groug E Protec.eci iess t�an . or i,rouo B.Di��i�ion=Oceupanc}• tA rt�:: *--.-1ny buildin�or por;ion of a buit�iin�ha�ina:an;usambir•ecwn�w ith:�n �ooccupactt load o[i�ss than_Op without a�tagr.incluciing such buiidinxs used ?hours;e�s than 5 faet. �ut permitted les3 than r ectucational purpose�and rtot classed ss�Gro�g E or Gcvup g,Division 1 hour l�s;chan�:0 teet � Occupancy 3 feec �--Scadiums.reviewin�;tan�ts and amu�emene par(c suvctures aa includCd Protecced!ess Ehan f U feet ; wichin oth�r Group a Occupartcies � ' t hour Izss chan IO f,:ec P:ocecced less chaa i0 fe�c � l�—Gaso(ine service�cations,garases where no rep�ir worit is do�c exeept �x.hun�e o"r�arc�an�i main[zn:ince rcyuina�no open tlamc,weldin�,or use , B of Class I.II or Ili-h liquids � S��� '_--Dnnking and dinin��stabtishmencs havinQ an xcupant load of les�than�0. � � " whotesaie and rtcaii stores,office buildinss.printing piants.munic: a! >iiee Ya�Permitied(ess,han " Sec:tion ��tire stations.faceories and workahops usina maceriai aot hishly 1am�cna- � huur izss thsn?0 feet 5 te�t- � 1C'- bie or combustibie.stor.�Qe;uid iaies roocris for combustibie goods.p�int ��=��kss than i0 fe�t ^: stores without SuIk aandiirt; -- BuiIdings or porcions uf�uitdin�s having roums u.�d for-tducaticmai pur- pc�,ts.bryond c�se t_ch:rcte,with'ess th:u��b uc:cuoancs in;uty ro�m � w • v cn - - (Cu�ttinurcl) � x- � t t � � f . � � � � j, ' � . . o TABI.E�lO.5-�-Continued s„ - TYPES If ONE-HOUR,II-N ANO V ONLY D GAOItP FiRE a_3iSTANC�Qf OPSNlNGS iN � . DESG91PTtONOFOGGi1PANCY EX7':RIL?A YVi4�LS EXT'calOR WA�.:S B 3—airczaft hang3rs xhere no repair work is done exc�pt exc:tanse of pares and � �C�n�.� maintenanct cequirin�no op�n tlame,we!ding,or rhe use of Class i or II tioc permiaed�ess th,zi liquids =z ! tiour izs�:han=�rt�t 3 fee. Open parking gara;es(For requirmencs.S�e Seczion 709_) P:octi:cted less u'tan_0 reet � Htliports j �--lce planu,pow�r pianu.pumpin�p{:uics,cotd storage ar�d creamer.:s � Factorizs and wocks4oQs using noncnmbustibl�and nonexplo�i�•z ma:e�ais ! �So�r l�as-^s� � i�:; \et ger^in2d:��s t::s.� f Scoras-:uid sal�s,a�rns oi n�ncombustibie and nuntx�tosive maceriais �iz�t � E 1--�ny buil�in�used for educatianai purposas t.`uou�h chz 1=th grade by�t��r , Sa�aiso more parsons for�ore than t3 hours pzr week or four 4ours ia any one day 3 houcs less than 3 f��c, tioc ermitted(zss than �� e Section �—�Y buiIding uszd for educationa!pnrposes chro�gh che t'th gtade bv tess I houc iea�tttan ?0 feeN p 5 [e�c - gpZ than�0 xrsotts for more ttian 1=hours per week or four hours in any one�av Procected less thart t4 = 3--�ny building used far day-care purpuses for moce chan six children feet� � H !--Starage.handting,use or sate of hazardous and highly ftammabte or expto- Sae aIso sive materials other than Ctass I,II,or tII:a liquids(Sae 31so S�:ction 90 t Se:t Chaoter 9�nd the Fire Goctt Sactions (a�,Division!.j 902 and 2�torage,handling,use or saie of Classes 1.II and III-:�liquids:dry cieanin� C � 903 ptants usin,�Class I.II or III-�iiquids:paint suares with buUc handiins:�ainc Z L shops and spr�y-paincin�rooms and shops(See also Szcuon 9U1(a),Divi- � � sion?.j �hours tess�an 3 t�eet. Not per:nicted less�haa � 3 3—�L'ooeiworl�in�estae[ishrnencs.�tanin,:nilis.5ox factories.bu*fing roora�:o, 2 yours;ess':�Wz � ;��: � dre-reouiitlin¢�lancs and picicinu rooms:sho�s,factories or wacehous�s lU iz�;. I hcs:r':ess chan P-otec:ed less t�►an_0 :�s: C w h e r e l o o s e c o m b u s t i b l e c i b e�s o r�u s c u e m a n u r a c�r%.grocesse d.ger.�r- _0;��: � � ated or stored;aztd pin-retinishin�rooms p -t�--R.pair;ara¢es n�t s3assifizd as a Group B.Division i Occu�ancv 2 ; _ � � 3--?�ircraft reusir!�angats � t hour s� har^��te�t P�.-oce 6d.'ess chan�:�t � �Group E.Divisi�ns:and?Occu aac:es havin_, � � � � � p 3!2 tJC�SD'3ti[.O$t�vl':SO[.itUt2:.an JJ:�a�•`sstie�ct t:.o r .4..:I a a�+��e.^.i n;�r o c�;;:i u n W s re�u i r��:o c � _ Group R.Division 3 t�c,:t�ganc::cs_ . y . �� • t '. ' � , � � � . . �' . ... � � � � . . t . - ,. - . .. .. . . . � :. .. �.: . . � �. � . �. . . .. . . i 1 H 6—Semiconductor fabrication faciliti�s and compatable research and�eti•elop- . (Cont.� mant arcas when the factl�cies in whicn hazardous production matzrials sre �t huurs!es��hsn�i�ec. Noc pc;micted{ess than ,:� � used are desi;nzd and conscruc�ed in accord�nce with Srction 9I t an�i • � scarage,handting and use oE hazardous maceriais is in accordance wich che 10 ieec�1 hour tz s han 3 f�i�pro�`�c�zd(ess than � � _ Fire Code. [See aiso Section 901 ta).Division b. �i��� �� _,t ? ?0 feet >$ � ; I 1—tiurseries for the iuti-cime care of childrea under the age of six tzach aceom- ?hours less[han 5 fe�i. ~ Z ' See aiso �flda����arz than five persons} 1 hour�Isawhere � Secrion Hospitals,sanitariums,auning homes with nonambulatory patients and l�p: similar buildin�s(each accommodacinQ moce than five ge:�sonst Noc rers�rsin�d!e$s,han 5 � =�ursin�homes for ambutatocw�pacients,homzs for;.zildr�n six years ot as_ i i hour t�� or over(eac�t accommodacin�mora thaz fiL���sons) -� P'•'°����ie$���an i0 f�e: � .i—�fentaf hospitais.mentai�:u�itanums.jaus,pri;uns reiormscor,�s an�i =houn less cnan:tt�t. �ut per,ai�t��less than buildings wher�persnaai litxrties of inmat�s are;�mitarty;eszr�ined � i houc e:,z:ahere 5 t�s,proc�c;:ed tess than � ,�t- 1—Privace�aras�s.4arpores.sheds and a;ricultural buiIdinss 30 i�W� i (Sze aiso Szction 1101,Division i.) I rtour less chan 3 teac tiflt permi�ted less thatt tor„�ay be protected on 3 fc�t �ha��ct�:ior with mae�.^:- . als 3oproved tior i-hour fire-resistive construc- -� . ticn� _ '_—Fenc�s ove;6 teec hi�h.:anks and rowen � �tot;estaiated tor�re resiscartcw � � R t--Hotels and apar,ment housts ! hout t�ss chan�tets tiot�r.;iitttd iess than ` � See aiso Cunvents and c�nanusunes(each accommodatins more chan IO xrsons) � Sactiort �reec t'_Q: 3--awellin;s artd lod;ing hous�s 1:�o�r:z�s chan�ie�� tic�t�er�iaec:±�ss than . . . . . . . . . . . . . iAwf � . . ... . �...�.• � =Euc a�:icu[arral buiI�fings.see.�poendiY Cyaocer 1 t. ; �OTES: t 1)Sa�Szc:ivrt:0�,`'o����es�t�xal{�aff�cte:i ar�t�;:u�remezts ca��e.^-;��e::��c:��e�r�cen:n_��errr.ic*>a s exte:iot w�aits. (_l For adciitiunaI:�st^c:ior.s.see:hao�e;x unde:Oceug;incy an�Tvcts ai Const<-rc::c�n. w� t:t Far walis facina yards and pubiic w,w•s, se�P�r*,[�: � _ _ t-�)Oneninss shail�b��rocect:d bv a fire;uszmb:�•havin�a�hr�-�aur:::s-hou;rir�-�re��c:ion racing. # - - . �, . . . � � . � � . � . � � . � . � . � . . . . . � . . i . . . . � . . . . . � . . . . � . . . . . � . �. . . � . . . . � . � . . . . . . . � . . � � � � . � � � � � � � . � . � � . . . � : � � . . � � � � � � . � � � . . �. � � � � � . . . � . eonn � A � isoN Two Duluth Building Fires 222 East Second Street West Junfor High Senivr Citizen Apartments 3 S#ories Type i Fire Resistive - CONSTaUCTION - Type i FirQ Resistive Senior Apartmen�s - �CCUPANCY - Schooi Within Dwelling Unit - FIRE I.QCATION - Schooi t)1fRce l.iving Room - FIRE AREA - Offic� (occupied) Papers {pipe} - FIRE START • Wooden Qesk Smoke �larm - ALfRT - Gustodian arriving for work Smokers, p�pe to - FIRE GR4WTM - Desk newspaper To Magazine Rack To Off�ce Furni#ure To Overstuffed �hair Ofiice Gutted Spread of Fire Checked Fire chPcked by closed . of fice door Sprinkler SmQke spread through schoQt by way of ver�#ilation system $ 3,0OOO.f10 , L4SS - $ 110,OUA.00 ' � COMPARISON Two Edina Apartment Fires , 6730 Vernon Auenue 7i 51 York Auenue South 4 Stories 13 Stories Approximateiy 10 years otd 10 years oid Heat Detectors Throughout Type i Fire Resistive - CONSTRUCTIC�N - Type i Fire Resis#ive Apartment - OCCUPANCY - Apartment - Elderly Wifhin Dweiling Unit - FIRE LQCATIUN - Within Dweliing Uni# Living Room/Maiiway - FIRE AREA - Living Room (room unoccupied) (room unoccupied} Clothes Basket - FIRE START - Piastic Decorative Wreath (ignition source unknown) (canttie) Qccupant Entering - ALERT - Sprinkler/Alarm To contents, Hail Gioset - FIRE GROWTH - To Television Set Cabinet To Carpet i Interior Haii To Waii H�ngtngs, Picture Frames Door to Corridor Qpen SPREAD OF F1RE CHECK S�rinkler To Pubiic Corridor � interior Finish � (rated less than 25) Ta Adjoining Apartment (open door) . - L.O�S - Two Dead Life $ 70,000.00 Pro ert $ 1,000.40 6 Engines - 24 men - RESOURCES - 1 Engin� - a men 2 Ladders - 5 men 3 Ambulances - 7 men .• COMP �iRISON Two Richffeld Shopp�ng Center Fires _26 West 66t Street _ 68 West 6fith Stree# Type 3, Unprotected - CONSTRUCTION - Ty�e 3, Unprotected . Retaii Store in Strip - OCGUPANCY - Retail Store in Strip Shopping Center Shopping Genter '1:53 P.M., Monday - TIME & DAY - � 2:53 P.M., Sunday Storeroc�m - FIRE LOCATION • Storeroom Electric Water Heater - FIRE STAR7 - inclnerator Cierks heard sounds of fire - FlRE LOGATION - Sprinkier Alarm To Retail Area, To Roof, - FIRE GRC)WTH - To Materiai next ta To Next Store --- Incinerator Fire Check Hasp�St eamsirefight�r's by Two Sprinkter Meads $ ?50,004.00 - LOSS - $ 8Q0.00 5 Engines, - RESOURCES - 2 Engines 2 Ladders, 6 Firefighters 41 Firef�ghters Customers evacuated from - Cpi1�IMENT� - Cus#omers evacuated fra seven stores. 4niy one store on� store. Store reopened reopened the next day. One 45 minutes later. store never reopened, and the rest were reopened from . 1-6 months afterward. . . •y . . . � . . . .. � � . Water and Manpower Requirements Tl�eoretical ly, 011E gal lor� �F water ner minu�e appt ie�! 'rn a fog ����ttern should have enough cooting �OWf�1' to extinguish l0A cuuic feet of fire inva}ving ardinary eombustibles. Thus, t4 be able to extinguisf� a fire in two floars of a 1,500 square foot home ($ foot ceilingsj woutci � � . � � � � � . . r � requa re: . 1,500 X 2 = 3,QOp 3,0�0 X 8 = 24,000 24,000 f 100 = 240 GPM Required Fire suppression expert5 reco�nend 3 ar �1 gallans per minute �er 1q0 eubic feet fvr fire extinguishment under practical conditians, which aliows for such things as openinq which aid fire spread, the difficulty in applying water directty on the seat of the fire� as required by the theoretical formula to be valid. The number of firefighters required to maneuver the hoses is related to the siZe of the hvse streams. The following are minimum fiirefighter requirements on hose streams. 100 GPM - 2-3 250 GPM - 3-5 A typical sprinkler head de]ivers an average of 15 gallons of water per minute, and the data �f varivus national organi2ations in�icates that about three-fourths of all fires in sprinklered buildings are extinguishable with one or two sprinkler heads going off.