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Correspondence :. AMM News dated February 11-15, 2002. (2 pages) · LMC Friday Fax dated February 8, 2002. MM Fax News dated February 18-22, 2002. Letter to Residents dated February 20, 2002 regarding Public Gathering Permit on Lake Susan. LMC Friday Fax dated February 15, 2002. Carver County Sheriff's Report date-stamped February 11, 2002. Letter and Help#zg People from CAP Agency Dated January 23, 2002. Chanhassen Fire Department Fire/Rescue report dated January 28 - February 3, 2002. Chanhassen Fire Department Fire/Rescue report dated February 4 - 10, 2002. Chanhassen Fire Department Fire/Rescue report dated February 11 - 17, 2002. ~ 11 ZOOZ 15:01:03 V~a Fax AMM FAX lie Mark Your Calendarsl The Metropolitan Council has announced the following series of stakeholder workshops on the new Regional Blueprint: Tuesday, March 5 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. Dakota Co. Western Service Center, Apple Valley Thursday, March 7 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. Northtown Library, Blaine Tuesday, March 12 7:30 - g:o0 a.m. Maplewood Community Center Thursday, March 14 7:30- 9:00 a.m. Chaska City Hall Friday, Marct~ 15 8:30- 10:00 a.m. Midtown YWCA, Minneapolis For additinal information, visit www.amm145.or.[g fl~opolitan Hunicipalities 145 University ~4venue VY~t St. Paulo MN 55105.2044 Phone: (651} 215-4000 Fax: (651) 28]-1299 E. rnall: an,un~amml 4$.org AMM Far News is foxed to all AMM n~nagers and adminl~ators, leglslatlve con- facts and Board tnembers. Please share this fax with your mayors, aouncilmetnbers and staff to keep th em abreast of Important rn~tro d:t k~'ue~ -> 612 937 5?39 Todd Gerhardt Page 882 Of a 883 I hi" in p .'din= and solutions1 February 11 -15, House, Senate majorities release plans for balancing state budget The Governor's plan to address the state's $1.95 billion shortfall is no longer the only plan on the table. Both the House and Senate ma- jorities have now released their own proposals for solving the state's budget problems, Late last week a bill that would solve the budget shortfall in the state's current biennium passed through both the Senate Finance and the Senate Tax Committees. The bill (H.F. 315) was taken up and approved by the full Senate this morning (Feb. 11). Meanwhile, House Republican's announced their proposal at a Thursday afternoon press confer- ence and plan to begin moving it through the committee process this week. The House plan will be processed through tl separate bills, unlike the Senate's single bill, and it would go further in address- ing the ongoing budget shortfall forecasted for the 2004 -05 bien- nium, Unlike the Governor's plan, neither legislative proposal would in- crease taxes or significantly re- duce aids to'local government. Both the House and Senate plans would eliminate the $14 million set aside last year for LGA reform and the $129 million appropriated fo~ grants to cover TIF district falls, The plans would also elimi. hate scheduled inflationary in. creases for all state government programs, including LGA. ever, neither plan would make uni- form or "growth-based" cuts to les' revenue base, as proposed b, the Governor. While both the House and Senate would use the entire $653 in the state's budget reserve, onl the Senate would use the $350 million cash flow account and the $158 million tax relief account to solve the shortfall. Additionally, the Senate would is- sue highway bonds to replace the $245 million appropriated for high- way bottleneck and corridor projects and delay the elimination of the June sales tax acceleration, which would save the state $119 million. The House, meanwhile, would spend $554 million from the Tobacco Endowment and impose a state hidng frccze. There are numerous differences between the House and Senate plans regarding the size and allo- cation of spending cuts, The pro- posed cuts are summarized on the following page. Feb 11 ZOOZ 15:81:51 l/ia }'ax -> ASsociation of Metropolitan Municipalities News Fax filZ 937 5739 Todd ~crhardt ?a§e 883 §£ 883 Feb. 11~l~ 200Z page2 of 2 Reserve Reductions & Other One-Tim~ Changes SENATE H~)USE- Eliminate Budget Reserve '$653 $653 -- Eliminate Cash Flow Account 356' 0 Elimi,:,ate Tax Relief Account" 158 ' 0 Eliminate L(~A Refon~ Accouat '14 14 Tmhsfer from ,~ssigned Ri~k Account ..... 95 94.9 Refinance Bottlene~k/Conidor Projects 245 0 -Delay Sale~ Tax Acceleration Buyback 1 ! 9 0 Transfer from Dislocated Worker Program ' (18) 0 Stat~ Government One-Time Change- ' 13 _Tax Increment Grants ' " 129 129 Repeal Reciprocity with Wisconsin 30 0 Tobacco Prevention Endowmem .... 0 ~54,25 Specia/Revenue Accounts' ' 0 35.10 Transfer ~om,. Workfirs.Comp. ~pe,cial Funds 282 0 -Spending Reductions SENATE HOUSE- Education 15.0 15.0' Higher Ed. 50.0 50.0 Family & Early childhood Ed'. ] 15.0 .Health, Human Services & Corrections 75.0 175.02- Transportation & Public Safety ~25.0 51.03 Eh' vir°nment 10.0 27.0 Agriculture " 4 3.5 State GoVernment ' 25.0 55.0 Jud/ciary' · ~ 13,0 _Economic Development ' ~ 20.0 Tax Committee " 15.0 __Debt. Service f6r Bondifig Bill ($) .. ~ Senate's "Eaxly Childhood Ed." cuts included in "Education." ~ House number does not include Corrections - House's "Corrections" cut included in "State Government." * House's "Transportation" cuts include cancellation of $40 million for St. Paul busway. Senate's "Transportation" cuts include cancellation of $15 million for St. Paul bttsway. 4 Senate's "Agriculture" cuts included in "Environment." ~ Senate's "Judiciary" cuts included in "State Government." ~ Senate's "Economic Developmenf' cuts included in "State Government." * House's "State Government" number includes Senate Tax Committee reductions. TOTAL P.03 Feh eel 2B02 17: 051: 53 ~/ia }'ax -> Gl2 937 5?39 fid~inistrator F 'd yF - ri a ax- A weekly legislative upclatefrom the League of Mirtrtesota Cities Pa§e 003 Of 003 5kgb,. February 8, 2002 Committee last Tuesday and laid on the table for further action. The Minnesota Horse & Hunt Club, Minnesota Shooting Preserves Association and DNR joined with LMC, Association of Minnesota Counties and Minnesota Association of Townships to reach what many would consider a fair and reasonable co napro naise. Key points to the amendnaent is that the bill would no longer pre-empt local government ordinances and would no longer presume noise is not a nuisance. It would require local governments to adopt a 500 foot set back requirement for residential dwellings from the range property line and would set the threshold for none standards as those established by state statute and rule. That said, Represenative Torn Hackbarth (R- Cedar) and Senator Bob Lessard (I- International Falls) volleyed back at the compromise, by introducing the same intensely controversial bill as was introduced in 2001. It appears that while local governments and forward thinking hunting organizations & shooting preserves continue to seek compromise on the matter, proponents continue to march across the nation trying to zone via state statute and to undermine local decision making. "Voluntary" Health Care Insurance Pooling of K-12 Public Employee The House Comnaerce Comrniteee approved without recommendation legislation that would "voluntarily" allow k-12 public employees to obtain health care insurance by pooling with state employees. The LMC holds deep reservations regarding this legislation (HF1868/SF1755) because it sets an expensive precedent for public employers and reduces the number of viable conapetitors cities use to secure health care coverage for employees. Participation in a larger pool can also eliminate opportunities for local goverments to use creative solutions to keep down health care costs, such as wellness programs coupled with "day off" rewards to employees meeting wellness goals. Other Hearings: For the most current information and the actual 22 pages of committee hearings consult the legislative website at: www.house, leg. state, nan. us. Monday February 11, 2002 Property Tax Division Chair: Rep. Ron Erhart 200 State Office Building Partial Agenda: HF2614 (Dehler) Local government aid city aid base increased for specified cities. HF2633 (Ness) Local government aid city aid base increased for City of Hutchinson. HF2638 (Ness) Local government aid city aid base increased for City of Darwin. Tuesday February 12, 2002 Income and Sales Tax Budget Division Chair: Senator Don Betzold 4 p.m. Room 318 Capitol Agenda: SF 2452-(Reiter): Sales tax exemption expansion for sales to local government units. Crime Prevention Committee Chair: Senator Jane Ranum 9 a.m. Room 15 Capitol Agenda: Anti-terrorism bills. For more [nformalion on c[ly legislalive issues, conlacl any member of Ihe League of Minnesola Cilies Intergovernmental Relalions learn. 651,281.1200 or 800.925,1122 FeB Off ZBf12 17:flZ:31 Via Fax -> / - Fri d ay Fax - A weeMy legislative update from the League of Minnesota Cities February 8, 2002 Week 2: House and Senate budget balancing proposals on the table This week, the House and Senate each released their budget-balancing plans that would address the state's short-term budget shortfall. One highlight for cities: neither plan includes cuts in city LGA or homestead credit reimbursement, which is in stark contrast to the deep cuts proposed by the Governor in his supplemental budget released in early January. Although the House and Senate appear to be kindler and gentler to cities, the governor has chastised the House and Senate for not acting responsibly on the deficit. Undoubtedly, this tripartisan rancor could change the situation dramatically. The governor has even again suggested that he might wield his unallotment power if the House and Senate cannot craft a "more responsible" proposal. The Senate plan generally makes smaller cuts in state agency budgets, borrows monies from other state funds and replaces some current capital project cash funding with state issued bond proceeds. Ihe House, on the other hand, makes deeper cuts in state agencies, including a hiring freeze that will save an estimated $100 million in the current biennium and makes more aggressive use of tobacco endowment funds. The Governor's plan is currently the only one that calls for tax increases in the form of expansion of the sales tax to some services, a new gas tax, and increased cigarette taxes. However, that could change as the House and Senate consider whether and how to tackle the 2004-05 projected shortfall. Although the House and Senate plans do not make immediate cuts in state aids, the cuts in state agency budgets could trickle down to cities in the form of smaller grant programs, higher fees and a transfer of service responsibility. The House Plan -No cuts to LGA or homestead credit. -Eliminates the TIF grant appropriation for 2002-2003 bienniu m. -Uses $811 million of state budget reserves. -Cuts $653 million from state spending. -Uses $554 million from the tobacco prevention endowment. -Saves $100 million by limiting new hires in state agencies. -Cuts $50 million more from state agencies and spending (cuts to be determined as bills move through the committee process). The Senate Plan -No cuts to LGA or homestead credit. -Eliminates all funding for TIF grant program, including the 2004-05 biennium. -Cuts $200 million in state programs. -Uses $1.5 billion from different reserve accounts. -Refinances transportation pro.~ects and does accounting shifts. -Eliminates inflationary increase in FY 2004-05 (saving $1.1 billion) -Cuts $400 million in spending in FY 2004-05. -Will be supplemented with additional changes to address any remaining shortfall for 2004-05 after the economic forecast is released at the end of the February. In Common House and Senate -Both cut $15 million from K-12 in 2002-03, and $50 million from higher education. -Both use tobacco funds, the House spending the dollars, and Senate borrowing the funds and promises to restore the money in the future. -Neither plan funds inflation which is the largest difference between the legislature and Ventura. For more information on city legislative issues, conlact any member of Ihe League of M innes01a Cil/es Inlergovernmenlal Relations learn. 651.281.1200 or 800.925.1122 Feb B8 2002 17:03:12 Via Fax -> 612 937 5739 fldministrator Page 0B2 Of 003 · -Fr dayFax- A wee/ely legislative update from the League of Minnesota Cities February 8, 2002 One interesting note--the House proposal will actually be divided into 11 different bills, presumably to ease the process of navigating the House committee structure while the Senate's budget fixing legislation is contained in one bill. This could make for extremely complicated and theatrical negotiations when the different bills ultimately are sent to conference committees. This week, the Senate bill moved through the Finance and Tax committees, and will be voted on the floor Monday, February 11. The House bills have yet to be introduced. Annexation Hearing Next Week The Annexation "Right to Vote" Bill, HF 2774 is scheduled for a hearing next Wednesday, February 13th before the House Local Government Committee. The committee starts at 12:30 p.m. in room 200 of the State Office Building (SOB). The League of Minnesota Cities will be testifying in opposition to the bill. If you would like to testify, contact Remi Stone at the League (651.281.1256), or the committee administrator, Lindsay Wallace (651.296.5376). Pension Commission votes to repeal prorated service credit On Thursday evening, the Legislative Commission on Pensions and Retirement voted to undo a portion of the PERA pension reform legislation enacted just last session. The amendment will repeal the prorated service credit language that would have made the benefits under the PERA plan more consistent with the other two state pension plans, MSRS and TRA. The commission considered the amendment because several of the members apparently thought that the prorated service credit language included in last year's bill was not agreed to by the pension commission. However, a background memo prepared by commission staff confirmed that the proration language was included in both the House and Senate bills, with the only difference being the effective date of the language. The original amendment considered by the commission last evening would have only removed the new prorated service credit language but after testimony by PERA Executive Director Mary Vanek and local units of government, the amendment was further amended to reinstate the $425 salary eligibility threshold that was eliminated in last year's pension legislation. Without the restoration of the $425 threshold, almost every municipal employee would have been required to participate in PERA and due to the fact that part-time employees would have been earning a full year's employment credit, the original amendment would have almost certainly resulted in increased long-term liability for the ah'eady deficit-laden PERA fund. The pension commission will complete work on their 2002 omnibus pension bill next Tuesday evening. Due to the fact that the bill will have to be approved by the House and Senate and will have to be signed by the governor, we will have several additional chances to repeal the language. Shooting Ranges Senator Steve Murphy (DFL-Red Wing)moved a compromise amendment to the infamous shooting range legislation from 2001. The amendment to the bill was discussed in the Senate State & Local Government Operations For more information on city leg[slalive issues, conlacl any member of Ibe League of M [nnesola Cities Inlergovernmental Relations team. 651.281.1200 or 800.925.1122 Fobruory 18- 22, 2002 Mixed Housing Bill Moving Through Senate The recommendations of the Com- missioner of the Minnesota Hous- ing Finance Agency (MHFA) re- garding inclusiona~y housing have been incorporated into SF 3169, which was approved by the Sen- ate Committee on Jobs, Housing and Community Development on Monday, February 18. The bill, which is sponsored by Sen. Ann Rest (DFL- New Hope), now goes to the State and Local Govern- ment Operations Committee. AMM supports the provision that would allow cities to establish street utilities to fund collector streets, but opposes parts of the bill related to zoning authority changes. Additional information is available online, through the AMM bill tracking system and the Legislature's website. If you have comments on the bill, please con- tact AMM and your legislator. ~4MM Fax News is fax~d to ail ,~IM ~lt.~ managers and admlni~ator~, legislative con- tacts and Board memb~. Please share thi~ fax with your mayors, eoun¢il#~etnbers and staff to keep then~ abreast of ln~porlartt rnzlro Senate Passes Bonding Bill The Senate passed a record $1.2 billion capital budget bill on Monday by a vote of 51 - 13. The bill authorizes $1.08 billion in state bonds, $2.2 million in general fund appropriations and $'104.4 million in user funds. The bill includes funding for state facilities, the University of Minnesota and MnSCU systems, and several local government projects that have regional or statewide sig- nificance. Among the proposed projects that will impact the Twin Cities region and metro-area cities are: $t0 million to the Metropolitan Council for the Livable Communities Pro- gram. This money would replace the Redevelopment Grant Fund opera[ed by the Minnesota Department of Trade and Economic Development (DTED). It would be distributed through the Livable Communities Program in grants to sup- port public infrastructure projects related to development and redevelopment activities. DTED will continue to operate the Redevelopment Program but it will be limited to Greater Minnesota. $10 million to the DNR for Metropolitan Regional Park Acquisition and Improvements. $28,$ million to the DNR for Flood Hazard Mitigation Grants, The cities of St. Anthony, St. Louis Park, Eagan and Minneapolis would be among those receiving grants. ____'_~.2_&_rnilll~on to the DNR for Metro Greenways and Natural Areas. · ~- $2.$ million to the DNR for Scientific and Natural Area Acquisition and ~ Improvement, Ofthe total, $1.5 million is earmarked for acquisition, restora- '~.~_~n and development of the Semin.a~y_.F__el3JaCarverco~n~.-~ ......... There are also grants for specific projects in Minneapolis, Minnetonka, New Brighton, St. Louis Park, St, Paul, Savage, and Stillwater. Met Council Bills Advance to House Local Government Committee The Metropolitan Council's bills relating to the Livable Communities Act, reconvey- ance of wastewater facilities, contracting of services and aggregate fees were ap- proved by the Subcommittee on Metropolitan Council and Agencies and sent to the full committee. They are scheduled to be heard by the Local Government and Met- ropolitan Affairs Committee at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, February 20. The aggregate bill received a significant amount of discussion and was sent to the full committee without recommendation. The bill will be discussed further by the author and interested parties, including AMM, prior to the full committee meeting. The amount of the fee, geographic application and use of the fee are among the issues to be discussed. CITYOF CHANHASSEN 690 Ci~' Ce,tt~' Drive I~0 Box I47 Chanhasse,, Minnesota 55317 ])holle 952.937.I900 GeneraI £ax 952.93,7..5739 E, gineering Department 952.937.9152 Buildi,g Depa~zment Fax 952.934.2524 ~t3b Site www. ci. ch,mhmse,, m,. ,s February 20, 2002 Dear Resident: At their February 26, 2002 meeting, the Chanhassen Park and Recreation Commission will be reviewing a request for a Public Gathering Permit for a water-skiing, wake- boarding, and knee-boarding tournament on Lake Susan, June 1 and 2, 2002. The tournament will be hosted for the fifth consecutive year by Minnesota International Novice Tour (INT), which is a non-profit group that promotes organized water-skiing, wake-boarding and knee-boarding. INT was organized five years ago and currently has support in many states. INT is proposing that the water-skiing tournament be held on Saturday, June 1, from 8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., and the wake-boarding tournament is planned for Sunday, June 2, from 10:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. INT plans to utilize three boats, but will have only one boat pulling a skier, wake-boarder, or knee-boarder at a time. One boat will be used as a safety boat. The slalom course will be set-up 40-50 yards south of the sandy beach area just west of the public access. 12NT will use the picnic pavilion at Lake Susan Park as their tournament headquarters. The City will work with INT to ensure that adequate safety personnel, refuse containers, restroom facilities, etc. will be available. Staff has recommended that the Park and Recreation Commission approve ENT's request for a Public Gathering Permit. Staff has also recommended INT pay the reservation fee of $250 per day to reserve the Lake Susan Pavilion. The Park and Recreation Commission will consider this item on February 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers at City Hall. You are welcome to attend the meeting and comment on the request. If you have questions prior to the Park and Recreation Commission meeting, please call me at 952-227-1121 or email me at j ruegemer @ c i. chanhas sen. mn. u s. S ins,e'rfly' ~ '~ t Jenty Ruegemer Recreation Superintendent JR:ns pc: Todd Hoffman, Director of Park and Recreation [.Chanhassen City Council G :\park\jerry~ublicG atheringPennJt Notice2002.doc F~b 15 ZOOZ 15~30~Z? ~ia F~x -> fi12 93? 5?39 fld~inistrator Page 001 0£ BB3 -FridayFax- A weeHy legislative updatefrorn the League of Minnesota Cities February 15, 2002 State February Revenue Collections Bleak The State Department of Finance released tax collection information for February and the news wasn't good. State revenues for the month under performed the already bleak November 2001 forecast by approximately $72 million. The report could be the first glimpse what the full-blown budget forecast might reveal later this month. The February information is disconcerting given that the collection information released just one month ago, which included the important holiday shopping season, was actually slightly more than forecast. When the January information was released, some legislators indicated that they believed the November forecast was too pessimistic and that the February forecast would show a turnaround in the state's financial situation. The dismal February figures only reflect the actual tax collections for the past month while the February forecast that will be released on February 27 will be a projection of the expected revenues and expenditures for the next 16 months. State economist Tom Stinson has always urged people not to draw long-term conclusions from monthly collection reports. We'll have to wait for the release of the forecast on February 27. State Hiring Freeze And More? On Thursday, Governor Ventura today announced that he is imposing a state hiring freeze as well as travel and purchasing restrictions for state agencies. The restriction on state hiring means current and future vacancies will not be filled unless there is an urgent or legal need to fill the position. In addition, the state will restrict out-of state travel, unless approved by the commissioner of employee relations. Quoting the governor in a press release issued today, "Unfortunately the truth is with the inaction of the legislature to agree on a long-term budget solution, I need to step up my effort to make reductions that do not require legislative action." To announce the hiring freeze, the governor sent a letter Wednesday to state agency heads. The letter indicated that the governor expects the hiring freeze to remain in effect through the end of the year and that it could be expanded. Employees will also have to get approval for all out-of-state travel from the commissioner of employee relations. The governor's announcement may be the first indication of how the governor could implement a budget-balancing package without the assistance of the state legislature. "1 would expect that other branches of government, non-executive entities, and local units of government to also act in a fiscally responsible manner," Governor Ventura said. "If there is no resolve on the part of the legislature to take meaningful action, I will not hesitate to continue additional budget reductions." The governor was referring to his power to "unallot" expenditures, an action that could ultimately place a tremendous burden on aid programs as well as grant programs for cities across the state. With the unallotment tool, the governor can only cut expendituresthe does not have the power to move monies from other funds into the general fund nor does he have the power to raise taxes. In other words, under unallotment, aid cuts could be significantly deeper than the onerous cuts already proposed by the governor. Is unallotment more likely? The political tea leaves are difficult to read but the governor's comments yesterday related to the hiring freeze and his other strong public criticisms of the House and Senate plans undoubtedly makes it appear that he is at least ready to exercise his authority. The Senate has completed a plan for the current biennial shortfall but has done little for the structural deficit and the House is still at least a week or more away from completing work on their deficit packagetand we haven't even gotten to the point of reconciling the differences between the two proposals. Be ready--it could certainly get worse. Unallotment of $2 billion in state spending could translate into very deep municipal aid cuts indeed. Yor more informalion on oily legislative issues, conlact any member of the League of M innesola Cities I ntergovernmenlal Relations Ieam. 651.281.1200 or 800.925.1122 Feb 15 2882 15:31:13 ~ia Fax -> 612 g37 573g ~dminis~rato~ Page 002 0£ 883 LMC · -FrldayFax- A weekly legislative update from the League of Minnesota Cities February 15, 2002 Annexation Change Defeated The annexation election bill, I-IF 869 (Howes R/Hackensack) was defeated this week in the House Local Government committee by a slim margin of 7 to 8. The meeting was attended by a large city contingent wearing brilliant orange buttons saying "Let our Cities Grow". Many thanks to the city officials that attended and also to those who had an opportunity to testify before the committee, including: Brenda Johnson, Chatfield; Larry Remmen, Detroit Lakes; and Scott Dane, Biwabik. Kudos go out to all you who took the time to make the phone calls, e-mails, and personal visits with the legislators on the committee. These communications were instrumental in convincing the committee to oppose the bill. We would also like to thank two others who championed our cause and who testified before the committee, John Shardlow with Dahlgren, Shardlow & Uban (DSU) and Representative Dave Bishop (R), Rochester. It is always possible this bill could be resurrected as an amendrnent to another bill on the House side. A,s of today, we do NOT expect the Senate to address the annexation issues this year. Compromise on Long-Term Housing Affordability Efforts led by the Association of Metropolitan Municipalities culminated in an important break- through on measures designed to give cities clear authority to enact long-term affordability housing measures. In meetings early in the week, the League joined with AMM, the Twin Cities Builders Association, the Minnesota Builders Association, and housing advocates to reach agreement on an amendment to SF 2881 (Cohen), that builders and developers vigorously opposed. The Senate State and Local Government Operations Committee voted overwhelmingly to endorse an approach which would give cities clear authority to negotiate with developers to promote availability of affordable owner-occupied and rental housing units for low and moderate-income families and individuals within a larger development. The compromise includes authority for cities to negotiate the terms ora development application to include sale price or rent income limits; and a means of maintaining long-term affordability of those units. The bill now goes to the Senate Jobs, Housing & Community Development Committee, where it will be heard at 6 p.m., on Monday, February 18. Cities do OK in Senate Bonding Proposal On Thursday evening, Senate Finance passed out of committee their bonding recommendations with a bonding price tag of $1.076 billion. Statewide programs for cities fared well under the Senate proposal. Among some of these programs include: -Flood Hazard Mitigation Grants ($28.5 M) -Well Sealing ($600,000) -Closed Landfill Cleanup Program ($10 M) -Brownfield to Greenspace Grants ($3..5 M) -Local Gov't Road Wetland Replacement ($3 M) -Local Bridge Replacement & Rehab ($40 M) -Redevelopment Grant Program ($11 M) -State Matching Water Pollution Grants ($16 M) -Wastewater Infrastructure Grants ($40 M) -Greater MN Business Development ($15 M) While economic development, environment, and transportation projects fare well--the Senate did not appropriate bonding dollars to the MHFA for housing. Debate and passage of the bonding bill is expected in a full Senate Floor Session on Monday, February 17. The House is currently still hearing individual requests and expects to have their proposal out in the next few weeks. more informal[on on oily legislal/ve issues, contact any member of the League of M innesola Cil[e~ Intergovernmental Relations team. 651.281.1200 or 800.925.1122 Pcb 15 ZOOZ 15:31:55 ~ia Fax -> 612 93? 5?39 Odainistrator Pa~e 883 Of 883 · -FndayFax- A weeMy legislative update from the League of Minnesota Cities Wine in Grocery Stores Up Next Week HF 1205 has been scheduled for a hearing before the House Commerce Committee on Tuesday, February 19, at 12:30 p.m. in Room 200 of the State Office Building. This bill, sponsored by the Minnesota Grocers Association, would authorize metropolitan area grocery stores to sell wine. I-IF 1205 was introduced during the 2001 session by Rep. Barb Sykora (R-Excelsior). Last year, the bill received approval by the Liquor Subcommittee of lhe House Commerce Committee but was then laid on the table by the author for further consideration this session. If the bill is approved on Tuesday by the Commerce Committee, it will allow the bill to meet the first committee deadline. The Senate has not yet scheduled the companion bill for a hearing. We understand that proponents of the bill will attempt to expand its authorization statewide. A number of other amendments are also expected. The League is opposed to this legislation and will testify against the bill. If you have any questions or would like to testify, please contact Andrea Hedtke at 651.281.1258 or ahedtke~!...rnnc.org. Tower Mischief Aimed at Anti- Terrorism 911 Measures Mischief is a-foot as the time begins to run out for committees to act on anti-terrorism legislation. Yesterday, in the Senate Telecommunications, Energy and Technology Committee, an unsuccessful effort was made to amend measures aimed to kill the 911 service fees portion of the critically-needed Senate anti-terrorism bill, S.F. 2683. The amendment would severely limit local authority to regulate the siting of wireless tower sites. February 15, 2002 Cities face an up-hill fight to get the legislature to agree to increase the 911-surcharge. The Senate has included such measures in their anti-terrorism proposals. But the House this week turned aside from earlier expectations that the anti- terrorism legislation would include phone subscriber surcharge increases. Local 911 dispatch operations must have added state resources to help pay for improved radio communications for police and fire and necessary but costly equipment, software and training needed in order for 911 dispatchers across the state to identify the location of and respond quickly to those calling for help using wireless phones. Police & Firefighter Continued Health Insurance Coverage Unappropriated in House Budget Proposal The House Ways & Means Committee is moving ahead with the House Transportation Package (HF3416) that eliminates the state's funding for continued health insurance for police & firefighters injured or killed ia the line of duty. In effect, the lack of appropriation turns a "funded" mandate into an unfunded mandate. The end result is that a handful of cities will be left funding a 51315,000 per year mandate. This could be an especially big deal for a small city where the continued health insurance cost could be an enormous financial obligation relative to the total budget of the city. Cities concerned about this provision must contact their legislators to oppose the removal of this state obligation. City officials should express concerns to local legislators about such lobbying tactics by wireless service providers and urge them to turn down such attempts. For more infolmalion on city leg/slalive issues, contact any member of lbe League of Minnesota Cities Intergovernmental Relations team. 651.281.1200 or 800.925.1122 ~~/ RECEIVED FEB 1 1 2002 CITY OF CHANHASS~ CITY OF CHANHASSEN CITY REPORTS Office of County Sheriff Carver Count,,' Government Ccnter ~ Justice Center . CARVER 600 East Fourth Street 2OUNTY Chaska, Minnesota 55318-2190 Bud Olson, Sheriff Emergency: 911 SheriffAdmin: (9525 36!-12i2 Admin. Fax: (952) 361-1229 Dispatch: (952) 361-123 (Non-Emergency) Listed below is a description of each of the different classification of calls for service which the Carver County Sheriff's Office received and processed for your area. Criminal Assault . Burglary Drug Violation Homicide Traffic/Alcohol Misc. Criminal Property Damage Robbery Sex Crime Theft Theft Related Vehicle Theft Non-Criminal Disturb Peace/Privacy Misc. Non Crimlnal Lock out Alarm Domestic Missing Persons/Runaway Animal Medical House/Business Check Assist other Agency Fire Call Prowler Mental Health Civil Process Transport Warrant Service Boat and Water Snov, xnobile Gun Permit/Acquire Gun Perrnit/Ca~/ Lock Post Office Suspicious Activity Open door Auto Accd-Prop Damage Auto Aced-Injury Auto Accd -Fatal Traffic Special Traffic Altercation between paroles where actual physical harm occurred Breaking into a residence or business Ail drug violations, possession of, sale of, manufacture of or under the influence of. Taking of a persons life . Traffic stops or accidents involving a driver under the influence Minor offenses which include order of protection violations, warrant service, threats and harassment, tobacco violations. All damage to property including vandalism-and trespassing on property Taking of property in the presence of another with use of force Rape, sexual abuse, indecent exposure and Pornography Taking of property Credit card fraud, issuance of bad checks, counterfeiting, theft by swindle Theft of a motor vehicle Noise, harassing phone calls, Citizen assists, lost and found property, general law enforcement questions, civil matters, delivery of council packets, juvenile disciplinary problems etc. Unlock doors of automobiles, residences or businesses for owners Checking on an alarm at a private residence or business. Verbal argument between parties Juvenile runaways or missing persons Animal bites, stray animals Assist persons with medical issues, natural cause deaths Check on houses or businesses when owners are away from property Assist other law enforcement offices; state patrol or government departments Fires and assist fire departments Person on property who does not belong Suicides, 72 hr holds for mental health issues. Service of civil papers, assist with civil stand by situations Transport persons for various reasons Service a warrant for Carver County and other counties All incidents involving boats ~)r lakes All incidents involving sno.wrnobile Issuance ora permit to purchase a handgun Issuance ora permit to carry a handgun Deputies lock post o~ce buildings Suspicious persons, acts or vehicles Locating an open door to a business Auto accident when only property damage occurred Auto accident when injury and property damage occurred Auto accident in which a fatality occurred All traffic stops and calls, stalled vehicles, debris on the roadway Radar wagon, special traffic details Affirmative Action/Equal.Opportuni~.. Employer Printed on 10% Post-Consumer Recycled Paper CARVER COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE AREA REPORT FOR CITY OF CHANHASSEN CALLS FOR SERVICE FOR MONTH OF JANUARY 2002 2002 2001 2001 MONTHLY YTD MONTHLY YTD CRIMINAL IAssault 2 2 2 2 , , Burglary 4 4 2 2 D.rug Violation 4 4 1 .. 1 Homcide 0 0 0 0 Traffic/Alcohol 9 .. 9 7 7 Misc. Criminal 3 3 17 17 Property Damage 20 20 15 15 Robbery 0 0 1 1 Sex Crime 1 1 .,. 1 1 Theft 29 29. 18 18 ~eft/Related 3 3 2 2 Vehicle Theft 3 3 2 2 TOTAL CRIMINAL 78 78 68 68 ,, NON-CRIMINAL I Disturb Peace/Privacy 19 19 18 18 Misc/Non criminal 40 40 73.,. 73 .. Lock out 48 48 50 50 Alarm 59 59 70 70 D om esti~ 12 12 12 12 Missing Person/Runa~vays 5 5 5 5 Child Abus. e/Negtect 0 0 9 9 Motorist Assist 31 31 33 33 Animal 23 23 8 8 Medical 39 39 44 44 .. House/Business Check' I 1 5 5 4 4 3 3 Assist other Agency ._ Fire Call 17 17 20 20 Prowler 1 1 1 1 Mental Health 6 6 1 1 Civil Process 1 1 0 0 Transport 2 2 0 0 Warrant Service 9 9 3 3 r Boat & Water 0 0 0 0 Snowmobile 12 12 6 6 Gun Permit/Acquire 13 13 . . 13 13 Gun Permit/Carry 0 .. 0 1 1 Lock Post Office 0 0 0 0 Suspicious Activity .. 67 67 5~ 52 Open Door 3 3 2 2 Auto Accd- Prop Dam 61 61 46 46 iAuto Accd - Injury 3 3 3 3 Fatal Auto Accd 1 1 0 0 Traffic 263 263 275 275 Special Traffic 6 6 0 0 TOTAL NON-CRIM 746 746 753 7~3 1TOTAL REPORTED I 824 I I 821 I I Z 0 ILl 0 Investing In People, BUilding CommUni{y AGENCY January 23, 2002 Dear Friend of CAP: On behalf of the CAP Agency, it is my pleasure to share with you our annual report highlighting the CAP Agency 2000-01 fiscal year. For over 35 years the CAP Agency has enjoyed the privilege of serving and being a part of the local community. Last year the CAP Agency assisted over 25,000 residents of Scott, Carver and Dakota counties. Our supportive services range from addressing basic food and clothing needs to helping people achieve goals of long-term self-reliance. Your support helps make this all possible. THANK YOU. Sincerely, Mary Sullivan Executive Director RECEIVED FEB 0 5 2.002 CiTY OF CHANHASSEN Shakopee Office 712 Canterbury Road South Shakopee, MN 55379 952/496-2125 FAX 952/402-9815 Scott-Carver-Dakota CAP Agency, Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer www. scdcap.org Burnsville Office 14551 County Rd. 11, Suite 100 Burnsville, MN 55337 952/432-6699 FAX 952/432-5855 CAP Agency 2000-200 ! Annual Report 2000. 2001 - Dallas Bohnsack Pastor Julie Ebbesen Gidget Cysiewski Marilyn Herman Thomas Hogen Wayne Holtmeier Paul Koch Jerry Krueger Rhonda Lunding-Bihm Pat Scheuble The B/JJ'J3:'j'OB of the CAP Agency is to promote and sustain social and economic for residents of Nancy Schouweiler John Siegfried, chairperson Dick Tirk Jon Ulrich Rachel VanDenBoom Scott, Carver and Dakota counties. Annual Report AGENCY Dear Friends of the CAP Agency: This past year has been one of rapid growth and expansion in a variety of areas for the CAP Agency, a year devoted to meeting growing needs and planning for the future. With the release of the 2000 Census figures, we learned the extent of growth for the three-county service area. Scott County led the state in population growth with a 54 percent increase over the past decade. Carver and Dakota counties followed closely behind with population growth increases of 46 percent and 29 percent during the 1990s. More people in the service area translated directly into more people who need CAP Agency services this past year. During Fiscal Year 2000-2001, the agency served more than 23,000 individuals from 7,882 households, an increase of more than 30 percent over the previous year. The population boom has strained the local housing market and caused many families to struggle to find affordable housing. With high housing costs, less is left in the family budget to meet other basic needs - childcare, food, energy assistance, transportation. The agency continues to help meet the basic needs of long-term residents, while reaching out to the growing number of new residents. In either case, it is often people who lack a connection to the community - friends or family to turn to in times of need - who are most in need of the agency's services. A growing number of people served by the agency, 51 percent, are working families. Almost half of the individuals served by the CAP Agency are children under the age of 18. As the agency works to help people meet their basic needs, it also works to find long-term solutions for local residents.' The CAP Agency's mission "to promote and sustain social and economic self-reliance for the residents of Scott, Carver and Dakota counties" remains forefront in determining how to meet the growing demand for services for a more diverse population. How the agency accomplishes that mission - the way it provides services, how it supports those services with staff and funding sources - has also evolved to fit the growing and changing needs of the communities served. This annual report reflects on those accomplishments and the progress made in planning for future needs. We invite you to take a look at the CAP Agency's ongoing work "Helping People Help Themselves" as we review Fiscal Year 2000-2001. John Siegfried, Chairperson CAP Agency Board of Directors Mary Sullivan, Executive Director CAP Agency 2000. 2001 Meals on Wheels ..:::.. 49,687 meals were delivered to homebound senior citizens in nine communities. Senior Dining ....:.:.. 102,693 meals were served to senior citizens at 22 sites. Food Shelf ,:.-... 6,080 individuals received at least one seven-day supply of food. WlC ..:.':.. 2,131 women, infants and children received nutrition education and food supplements. Head Start..:::.. 521 children ages 3 - 5 were enrolled in 17 Head Start classes. Child Care Resource & Referral .4:.. 933 families received referrals to licensed childcare providers. Crisis Nursery ..:::.. 169 children of families in crisis received 918 placements for temporary care. Crisis Nursery Teen Parent Project ..:::.. 21 teenage mothers shared in a mentor relationship. Energy Conservation ..:::.. 197 homes were made more electrically efficient to reduce energy consumption. Energy-Related Assistance ..::.... 3,602 households were assisted with energy bills and furnace needs. Weatherization ..:::.. 51 homes were weatherized to increase their heating efficiency. Case Management ..:::.. 85 - 120 families are working to achieve self-defined life goals at anY giVen time. _ Housing .4:.. 96 families and 11 adults received housing, rental subsidies ancot c~e Thrift ShOp ..:::.. 70 olunteers donated 7,968 hours sorting donated~clo~ FAIM ..:::.. z~ famines participated in an asset developmdfii';~b~m. Getting There ..:.':.. 58 families became "new" vehicle owners. Annual Report: O~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ rI .... : ~' '~ i' ~:'¥,~ ~ ;~. · . "My name is Detra Turner and I'm taking it one day at a Head Start is diffei'ent from your Ordinary 1: time." This statement is how Detra R. Turner, CAP Agency Head Start parent and Policy Council member, introduced herself seven years ago at a support group meeting for crack and cocaine addiction. At 33 years old, Detra has experienced more than one person's share of life hurdles. And although some of the obstacles have been due to bad luck and red tape, she willingly admits she made some poor choices. That's all behind her now. Detra has moved on - for herself and her children. In need of a fresh start, in 1997 Detra moved her family from St. Paul to Burnsville - away from an emotionally abusive 16-year relationship. Although the journey was not easy, it has made her strong. Four years later, Detra now shares a town home with her three children, Julian, 10, Javon, 6 and Denisha, 4. She is healthy. She has been working. She is getting her driver's license. She is going back to school for her GED. She is involved in Head Start. And she has dreams of becoming a social worker one day. Detra is a success story, an inspiration and a role model. "It's not so much about how far Detra has come financially, but about how far she has come in attitude. Her positive attitude is irrepressible," says CAP Agency Family Service Coordinator Denise Harju. Having learned the hard way, Detra knows how "the choices you make cause the decisions you live with - good and bad." And as any loving parent would, she hopes to guide her children to make good decisions. As she sees it, "I want my kids to know, as Pastor Arnold P. Williams always said, "If you don't stand for something you will fall for anything." One of the best things Detra believes she can do for her children is to make sure they receive a quality education. Detra feels her youngest daughter, Denisha, is already benefiting from a good education through the CAP Agency Head Start program. "I love Head Start - I knew it was preschool, but I didn't really know about the rest of it," said Detra. program. In additiOn to an edUcati°n pr°gr~:i;Head is a family-centered program. It encourages parent ~: · involvement and supports parents' needs and goals healthy families in the areas of health; nutrition, disabilities and social serviceS. ~ ' :- The parent involvement piece of the program es appealed to Detra. "I like that my opinion counts aboUt~e needs of my child." So as Denisha learns kindergarten readiness and socialization skills, mom is benefiting from Head Start a different level. Right away Detra got involved. She volunteered for Head Start Policy Council, a parent advisory group, and was elected as secretary/treasurer. "We are fortunate to have this hard-working and dedicated woman in our Head Start Policy Council," says Denise Harju. Detra enthusiastically attends regular Policy Council meetings and works to encourage greater parent involvement. She has even shared her personal story with legislators during Head Start Day On The Hill and had a powerful impact. But not only is Detra's involvement good for Head Start, it has been equally positive for her too. "Policy Council was the boost I needed," says Detra, "and it opened up a ' network of many friends." And although Detra says, "Head Start has made the difference in my life," at the CAP Agency we know better. Detra really has herself to thank. "Detra has been especially inspiring to me. Despite numerous family health problems, transportation problems and other serious complications and barriers, her direction is always forward. In fact she seldom looks back and does not give in to despair," Denise Harju says. As for Detra, even though it feels a little scary some days, she is excited to see where this newfound confidence and purpose lead her in life. "I don't set limitations on myself because then it limits what you can do. There's a way to do everything - you just have to find it..." 2000 - 200 ! A Great Place To Grow During the past year, construction of EverGreen Child Care Center has been in the forefront for the CAP Agency. Soon EverGreen Child Care Center will open for business and the halls will overflow with · the bubbly chatter and bright faces of eager children! EverGreen Child Care Center exists due to a unique partnership involving the CAP Agency, Scott County Housing and Redevelopment Authority (HRA), Carver-Scott Educatiohal Cooperative (CSEC) and EverGreen Real Estate Development Corporation. The center was planned in response to a community need for a childcare center. (As of late fall, 2001 EverGreen will be the only center-based childcare option that exists in Shakopee for parents who prefer or need center-based childcare.) · · · · · · · · · At capacity, EverGreen Child Care Center will provide full-day childcare for a total of 96 children ranging from six weeks to age 12. The center consists of · ® four age-appropriate classrooms, a "large · · muscle room" for indoor activities, a · · fully fenced outdoor play area and · · an on-site kitchen. · An ice cream shop with a twist On October 7, 2000 the CAP Agency proudly co-partnered in the grand opening of a Ben & Jerry's ice cream shop called the PartnerShop, in Minneapolis. As part of Grand Opening festivities, company founders Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield spent the day helping scoop up 2,882 free ice cream cones. Dollars raised by PartnerShop will fund services provided by the CAP Agency and the other Metro Community Investment collaborative partners --Anoka County Community Action Program, Community Action of Minneapolis and Ramsey Action Program. "We see this as a unique way to be entrepreneurial in our efforts to find other funding streams for our services, as well as an employment option for customers of our agencies," said Mary Sullivan, CAP Agency executive director. "This venture provides us with the opportunity to both raise funds and educate the public about the needs of their community." Left- Jerry Krueger (CAP Agency Board Member), Middle - Jerry Greenfield ("Jerry"), Right - Nary Sullivan (CAP Agency Executive Director) Ben & Jerry's Corporation waived the initial $30,000 franchise fee, covered the cost of the ,grand opening celebration and receives only two percent of PartnerShop's gross monthly sales. PartnerShop, located in Stadium Village at 702 Washington Avenue SE, Minneapolis, is the first of its kind in Minnesota and is one of only 12 such Ben & Jerry's stores nationwide. Left - Ben Cohen ("Ben"), Right - Dallas Bohnsack (CAP Agency Board Member) , Annual Report Thanks to tremendous support from the community, the first annual Hope for the Holidays project was an outstanding success! "We needed to let you know how much we appreciated your holiday program and the gifts our children received because of you and people who care enough to help those less fortunate or during a difficult time with no questions asked. My husband has MS and I also have a disease. It's not that we don't have money, but (we) need to spend it on prescription drugs. Your staff was so polite and treated everyone I saw there with respect and dignity. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts~" - recipient family from Carver County Hope for the Holidays is an "adopt-a-family" gift sponsorship program evolved from the traditional CAP Agency Toy Drive, began in 1972. The project change stemmed from clients' expressed desires to better be able to provide for their children's specific personal holiday gift wishes. · · · · · · · · · The community response was overwhelming. Last winter was an extraordinarily tough ' · year on families nationwide in reo~ards to rising · home energy costs. Scott, Carver and Dakota · counties were no exception. · Sixty-eight percent more households in Scott, Carver and Dakota counties received federal energy assistance funds last year than in the previous year. In 2000, Hope for the Holidays sponsors generously provided gifts to 899 families (2,246 individuals) living in Scott and Carver counties. A total of 315 sponsors included individuals, · families, neighborhoods, civic · groups, employee groups, · · businesses, schools · and churches. According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services - climate, energy prices, energy efficiency, energy affordability and health and safety (as related to insufficient home energy,) are the five factors affecting energy costs. The CAP Agency directly addressed two of these factors: Energy affordability. From October 1, 2000 - April 30, 2001 the CAP Agency helped 3,481 households in the tri-county service area pay home heating bills through the federal Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP). · · · · · · · · · · · Energy efficienc>: CAP Agency Weatherization proactively helped 51 families in Scott and Carver counties maintain more energy efficient homes by providing insulation, caulking and furnace repair/replacement services. 2000 ~ - Car Donations .4:... 175 vehicles were donated to the CAP Agency in support of the Getting There program. Coats for Kids ...-::.. 657 donated winter coats were given to families with children. Hope for the Holidays ..:::.. 2,246 children received holiday gifts from sponsors. Give Where You Live ..:::.. $150,917 was donated to the annual fundraising campaign. March FoodShare ,:::.. $23,306 and 49,323 pounds of food were raised for the food shelf. School supply drive ..:::.. 572 students received back-to-school supplies. Thanksgiving Food Distribution ~.. 523 families received food for Thanksgiving meals. Annual Re . .: . CAP Agency appreciates the diverse and abundant financial support it receives from a broad array of sources including federal, state and county governments, private foundations, businesses, civic groups, schools, religious institutions and individuals. The breakdown of support.and expenditures from October 1, 2000 - September 30, 2001 is as follows: 2000-01 Expenditures by Division: Children & Family Services Housing & Energy Services Food & Nutrition Services Community Services Administration Coordinated Services $4,814,279 (38%) $3,061,552 (24%) $2,425,469 (19%) $1,084,200 (9%) $ 872,905 (7%) $ 286,022 (3%) TOTAL $12,544,427 (lOO%) 2000-01 Revenue by Source: Federal $6,583,469 (52%) Local $3,640,772 (30%) In-Kind $1,235,986 (9%) State $1,084,200 (9%) TOTAL $12,544,427 (lOO%) All figures are from unaudited statements. Audited financial statements are available for review at the CAP Agency Administrative Office. 2000 - 2001 - Indi¥iduals Linda Aaberg Leonard and Sue Adler Stewad Ageder Pat and Robert Ahrens Eugene Allen Scott and Natalie Allen Rita A. AIImann Lola and Trent Amendt Dale and Mary Anderson Diane Anderson lone Anderson Riki Anderson Roger and Debby Anderson Vera K. Anderson Victoria Anderson Donald and Donna Andres Joyce J. Andrews Rev. Paul Ardolf Catherine Aretz Edward and Klarice Arguello Jr. James Arhad, DDS Elizabeth Arneson Leroy and Linda Amoldi Jeanette and Kurt Aslakson Jeanne and Mark Astell Larry and Debra Atneosen Ms. Gabriele Atwood Evelyn Ayers Douglas and Katie Bade Corby Jo and Lyle Bakken Dan and Gall Barber Douglas and Carolyn Barinsky Frank Barlow Jr. Catherine and Mark Barry Robed and Gail Barsness Diane Bastyr Bernard and Helen Baumann Lorraine Beckman Robert and Virginia Behnke Ann Beinenl Leo and Mary Bender Vic and Carol Benetti Joseph and Mary Kay Benko Carrie Benz Carol Berg Helen Berg Gall Berger Mark and Barb Berger Janet Bergeron Hallie and Barry Bershow William and Terri Bieganek Carl and Sharon Bird Wallace and Lois Bischof Marge and Kerm Bischoff Thomas and Kathleen Bisek Willis and Ethel Bjorklund Todd and Tammy Bladow Neit and Betty Bleichner Mr. and Mrs. Leander Boegemann James and Ann Bohanon Williard and Jean Bongard Richard and Daithi Borges Virginia and Richard Bomcamp Robert T. and Lois Bowen Debora and Robed Boyle Gary and Kay Boyle Jean Brandes Ray and Marlene Brandt Larry and Debra Brazil Marvin and Kristin Breeggemann Leila Brelje Lori Bresnahan Mary Brinkhaus Cathy Brock Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brose Gal and Rosemary Brown Sene Brown Vlikaela Brown Jeffery and Julie Bruha Joseph and Mary Budzak lanette Buesgens :losemary Bukkila lames Bunning mn and Thomas Burke Chh and Kathleen Burke :athie Burkland ;uzanne Busacker )ouglas Busch lamie Busch tichael and Prudence Busch dan and Kathleen Busch Jr. 'lark and Janice Busch-Koehnen Chh and Gayle Bushlack arbara and Richard Buss amela Busse /m. Busse ~nelley and Dean Bussey iichael and PatrJcia Byrne Joe and Molly Cade Joan Campbell Dallas and Eleanor Capesius David and Mary Card Linda Carlson Ronald Carlson Janelle Carnahan Gaylen and Donna Case Robert and Neva Cavill Richard and Peggy Caviness Tracy and Tim Cervenka R.J. Chadwick Dennis and Cheryl Chamberlain Holly and Brian Cherico John and Kathleen Chlebecek Ron and Jan Christenson Sharlene and Win, Christian Ronald and Sharon Cin Edward and Donna Clark John Clark Leanne Clark William and Renee Clark Jr. Ruth Clausen LaDonna M. Cleveland Barbara and Ted Colhapp Fred and Jo Ann Coller Michael and Rhonda Collins Colton/Flaherty families James and Betty Lou Conroy Thomas and Penelope Conway Gerald W. Cooke Joseph Coombs Cindy and Allen Corcoran Jon and Vicki Cornelius Richard and Nina Cottrell Ronald and Madha Cramer Thomas and Cindy Croft H.S. Crosby Jr. Roger and Kathy Cudis Donald Dahlke Douglas and Lorraine Dahlquist Micheala and Thomas Dalsin Jim Dauwalter Henriette Davis Jeffrey and Kathleen Davis John and Jane Dawning Kathryn Dederichs Alice Dellwo Theresa Delzer Anthony Derhaag Betty Derhaag Charles and Kathleen Devaney John and Patricia Devins Nancy Dickinson Orville Dietel Carol Diethelm Charles and Loretta Diethelm Elizabeth Diethelm Wm. and Mary Dillingham David and Pamela Dixon Sandra Dohedy Richard and Patdcia Donnay Doralyn Dribble Richard and Laurie Drill-Mellum Floyd and Nadene Dueffed Scott and Debra Duffney Marjand~e Duffy doan Dunbar Thomas and Janice Dunlap Ms. Hazel J Ecklund Eydie and Robed Edberg Edgar Eggleston John and Penny Eichof Daryl Eiden Linus and Rita Eiden Steven and Christine Eiden Steven and Nancy Eiden Colleen. Eischens Marcia Eland Daniel and Jaclyn Ellerbee derome and Mary Eltgroth Lois Enberg Christina Engel Earl and Aldoris Engelhardt Dorothy and Fred Engfer dames and Isabelle Erdmann Mark and Jeanne Erickson Mr. and Mrs. K.E. Erickson Shirley Ernst Robert and Marilyn Eshleman Cy Ess Richard and Arlys Evans dohn Fabel Carol Fahey John and Mary Fahnlander Rudolph Fahrenkamp Idalia Falcon Lillian Farrar Jess and Mary Fauchier Keith Fauks ~O~O/~J;' - Thank you for your generosity. Gerald and Denise Fedie Mary Jo Henning Eileen Feely Donald and Karen Fehr Richard and Sharon Fenlason Pam Fernandes Paula Nania and John Ficken Robed and Angie Finney Sheryl Fischer Bradley and Diane Flaagan Arnold and Karen Fleischer Helene Fonder Donald and Donna Forner Kenneth and Laurie Forner Barry Fox Harold and Marcie Fox Diane Foy Steven and Bonnie Frahm Tom and Karen Francis Craig and Beth Fredrickson W.L. Freeman Donald and Karen Fristed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fdsted Kirsten and Jonathon Frost Gall Fuad Michelle Fuechtmann Clyde and Jacqueline Fuehrer David and Cathey Fullerton Kimbedy and Timothy Gallagher Candice Gallipo Dawn and Randy Ganske Laurie and Scott Gauer Norbert F. Gels Vernon Gels Laura Mae Gestach Ron and Debbi Gettler James and Lois Giesen Gregory and Vicki Goblirsch Kevin and Cindy Goedel Glenn and Joanne Goehring Barbara Goodney Loma Gorny H.I. Gorra Anno Goshgarian Julie Grages Janice Graser Michelle Gray Patricia and Stuart Gray David and Debra Greening Hilde M. Grev Steven and Danette Griffith Todd and Michele Grooms Scott and Beverly Guss Susan and Don Gust Anne Gutsch Barbara Gutsch Christine and Steven Gutsch James and Rebecca Gutsch Jonathon and Gaye Guyton Dorothy and William Habeck Steven and Brenda Hachtman James and Shannon Hadac Sandy Hakel Donna Mae Hallgren Georgia Halloran Patrick and Lucille Halloran William and Wendy Halquist Eric Hammers Francis and Elizabeth Hammers Charles and Amy Hanna Brian Hanninen Audrey Hansen Philip and Ann Hansen Theodore and Jane Hansen Brian and Becky Hanson Richard and Sharon Hanson Carl and Margaret Hanson Jr. Beth Harguth Klm Harmon Joyce A. Harms David and Dristin Harrell Cyril and Mary Had Debra Hauser Stephanie and Keven Havemeier M.E. Havlicek Tara and Thomas Hazlett Amy Hecksel Maila Hedin Robed Hedtke Angela Heer Michael and Debra Heer Richard and Gracia Hegener Faye Hegland John and Cassandra Heiges John and Shirley Heiges' Mabel Heimkes Cheryl Hennen Dan and Connie Hennen Elaine Hennen Rose Hennen Thomas Hennen Gem James and Susan Hentges Kelly and Ronald Herda James and Shirley Hermanek Jerald and Diane Hermel Rolayne Herrley Donald Herrmann Joan Herron Scott and Annette Hertzenberg Debra and Daniel Herzog William and Sally Herzog Ron and Sandy Hitzeman Irene Hochmayr Ann M. Hogan Jeffery and Mary Hoglin William and Dorothy Holden Jacqueline Hollen Clarence and Christine Holmstadt Wayne Holtmeier Rev. Lavern and Elaine Holz Gedrude L. Honebrink Kent and Patricia Hood Charles and Ellen Houghton Sherol B. Howard David and Eileen Howe Earl and V.L. Hubbard Jeannine and Bruce Hubbard Jeffery Hudson Kyle and Laurie Hunt Gregory Hutterer Beatrix Ignacio Gary R. Ilstrup Charles and Marilyn Immel Jerome Ince John and Gayle Ince David and Ingrid Ingle Cathy and Steve Isles Stephen and Catherine Isles Rev. Robed and Sandra Iverson Troy and Christine Iverson Jim and Karen Jabas Ronald and Michelle Jackelen Ronald and Mary Jean Jacobson Randy and Rose-Marie James Judy and Bob Jasper Ted Jasper Candace Jenisio Jerome Jenny John and Florence Jesberg Walter Jimp Daniel and Denise Jobe Denise C. Johnson Earl and Barb~,ra Johnson Eric and Jean Johnson James W. and Judith A. Johnson Katherine Johnson .Larry and Kathy Johnson Neil and Ann Johnson Para and Terrance Johnson Wanda and Cliff Johnson Shirley Jonckowski Juanita Jones Sujin Jones Gerald and Darlene Jostock Leo and Alpha Justen Patricia and Lee Justen Thomas and Therese Kaletka Ramzeye Kamara Karen Kandik Joe and Georgia Kandiko Armin Karnitz Chris and Kathy Karsten Louise Kates Beat Keel Pat and Katie Kelly Irene Kelm Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelzer Mrs. Bedha Kenyon Judson Kenyon Edward and Jean Keogh Angela Kes Diane Kesler-Berquist Eileen Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ketcham David Kigin Michael and Patricia Kikos James King Merlyn and Patricia Kinkel Jean Klatte Joyce Klatte Amy Sue Klausen Burge Jim and Cheryl Klein Marcella Klein Loretta M. Klenke Ben and Eileen Klimek Al and Mary Klingelhutz Troy and Denise Kluess Scott and Sharon Kneebone Daniel and Kimbedy Koch David and Loretta Kock~ Stanley Kocon Bob and Peggy Koegler Stephen and Patricia Koehnen Jonathon Koestler James and Lois Kohout Bill and Leone Koniarski James and Ramona Koob John and Cynthia Koopmann Lou T. Kopisca Harriet Koschinska Joseph Koskovich Marvin and Betty Kotek Thomas and Eleanor Kottke Keith and Orma Kraai W.E. and Jean M. Krause Alex Krengel Janice Krenzke Karen and David Kreuser Jan Kristenson Cudis and Shirley Kroells Ken and Bonnie Kroslak Mary Lou and Thomas Krueger Paul and Rose Mary Krueger EIIswodh and Grace Kruschke Erna Kruschke Grady and Jill Kruse Cleo Kubes Wallace and Jeanne Kubes Theresa Kucher Todd and Barbara Kuester Robbie and Laura Kupietz Mildred Kusserow Thomas and Donna Laabs Terry and Virginia Lacugnato Glenda Laffen Wallace and Mary Lahl G.H. and Kristine Lamp Nancy Landaas Robed Lane Steven Lang Gerald and Cheryl Langsweirdt Thomas and Mary Lannon Joanne Lano Joseph and Joy Lano Jr. Boyd and LaVonne Larson Lisa Larson Theresa Larson Wilford and Monica Larson Lena Latzke Linda and Jim Lawler Ed and Janet Lawrence Tawny and Justin Lawrence Leonard Laxen Paul and Mary Laxen Rhonda Laxen Daniel and Raeann Leadstrom Lucille Leaveck Gilbed and Irene Lebens Loretta Lebens Gary and Patricia Ledin Lynn Lee Carol and Donald Lego Margaret Lehan Mona and Chad Lemair M.A. Lenander Elroy Lenzen Jerry and Doris Lenzen Mr. and Mrs. Dieddch J. Lenzen Ralph C. Lenzmeier Ellen Cochran and Charlle Leuthner Roger and Margaret Leuthner Jeanette and Rodney Lieske Sharon L. Lillquist Kevin and Lucinda Lind Dianne and Andrew Lindberg Ray and Arleen Lindelien Florence Lindquist Ann Link David and Lynn Link Mrs. Rose M. Lipovsky Marietta Littfin Betty Livermore David and Mary Loftness John and Ann Lonstein Howard and Mary Lou Loomis Jr. Denise and Robed Loonan Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lorenz Scott and Keri Lorenz Thomas and Jacqueline Louden, DDS Forest and Linda Lovely Evelyn H. Luce Jean M. Luce Harlan and Delores Luebke James Lund Paul and Jeanne Lundquist Terry and Annette Lundy Katherine Lusignan Mary and Lance Lydeen Amy Lynch Joan and Don Lynch John and Stacia Lynch Laverne Lynch Craig and Jean Lyon Virginia H. MacDonald Lane and Lisa Magnuson Charles and Darlene Mahowald Kevin and Mary Kay Mahowald Jim and Midge Ma/n Diane Maley John and Sarah Mandy Dale Manstrom Danial and Zita Marczak Bernard Marquardt and T. Marquardt-Pieper Marie Marschall Mark and Stacie Marschall Dawn and David Martin Kimberley Martineau Sara Mather George and Sylvia Matson Douglas and Pamela Mattson Randall and Kathry~ Mattson Mr. and Mrs. John Mauritz Shelley Maxwell Samuel and Jenny Mayberry Robert Mayer Thomas and Suzan McAllister Lisa and Daniel McCalvy Lois McCarthy Colleen McClelland David and Gall McCollum Therese McCoy Dorothy McDaniel Kathleen McFadden Johanna McGovem Patrick McGovern Dorwin McGowen Patrick and Barbara McGuire Mary Mcllrath Ruth McKay Darlene McKim J. Michael and Kimbedy McLain Dorm and Bonnie McLeelan Brett and Sandy McMahon William and Joyce McMahon Susan McNelfis Susan McPherson June Means Michele Medina Marlowe and Mary Medland Dirk and Bonnie Megarry Ross and Renae Megarry Jerome and Annella Menden Michael and Roselyn Menke Chuck and Lola Mensing Rick and Jodi Menz. e Bottle and Robert Mer'tz Dick Medz Julie and John Meuleners Lambert and Inez Meuleners Sarah Meuleners Joel and Kathy Meyer William and Mar,/Meyer Mae Micktey Kelly Milam Chris and Marcia Miller Dianne Miller LeRoy and RaNaye Miller Mary Miller Michael J. and Patricia A, Miller Rhonda Miller Carolyn Mitchell Sara and Nick Modders Leroy Moenke Elmer Moors Gary and Bonnie Mohr Kitty Mohr Lionel and Darlene Mohrand Betty Moldenhauer Lois and Randy Mormons Larry and Judi Moonen Ronald and Bonita Moore James and Del Mae Moriarty Jr. Gwendolyn T. Morris Wayne F. Mortensen Mary Mottern Thomas and Carol Muelken Steven and Susan Mueller Richard and Maryann Mu!crone Margaret and Robert Muller James and Jean Mullin John and Mary Murphy Margaret Murphy Ralph and Janice Murphy Robert and Marcella Myster Harold E. Nachbar Sandra Neat David and Rosema~ Nelson Helen Nelson Karen J. Nelson ¢"~OY)O//'.J'-Thank you for your generosity. ~ Annual Reporl Kathryn Roper Vicki and Paul Stahlke Patricia Wells Nadine Nelson Mark and Brenda Neu Berniece Neuberger William and Barb Nevin Dorothy and Ronald Nicholas Dawn and Oliver Nichols Carol and Steven Nimmo Thelma Noennig Patrick Nolan Mary and John Norman Jr. Fred and Cynthia Notermann Francis and Arnita Novotny Charles and Marlene Nytes Maria and Fred Oakley Lisa and Norm Oberski Douglas O'Hara Ronald and Julie Oliver Donald and Carolyn Olson Joann OIson Paul Olson Sharon J. Olson Wayne and Christine Olson Marci Osborn Christopher and Nancy Osgood Brenda and Michael Otteson David and Anna Otto Roland and Debra Owens Dan and Jennifer Oxborough Mrs. John W. Packer Jenny D. Panning Susan Parenteau David and Mary Pass Jayesh and Hema Patel Bernice Pauly Lynn and Dan Pauly Myron and Deborah Pauly R.W. and Gwen Pearson Laura Peasley David and Marilyn Perkins 'l~mothy and Vickie Perrier Duane and Marilyn Petersen Dennis and Maureen Peterson Walter and Rita Peterson Mary Petrick Daniel and Tracy Pfeifer Glenn and Ethel Plteghaar Thomas A. Philipp Kris Pich John and Arlene Pierson Gerald G. Pink Beverly Pitner Jerry and Ronette Plagge Wilfred and Inez Plocher Stephen and Dawn Plonski Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Pomeroy Ronald and Michele Pool Michiele and Joseph Podinga Irene Powers Grog and Heidi Preslicka Val and Clyde Preston Robed Preussler David and Dolores Probst Daniel and Nancy Prose James and Lisa Pross Gregory and Jeanette Pry Barry Pultz Carol Pumper William and Terry Purcell Clara A. Pylka Sylvia Quaas Larry and Terry Raddatz Roman and Andrina Radermacher Sara Raines Michael and Yvonne Ramsland Timmy and Mary Randklev Dale and Jeanette Ratzlaff Louis and Marcella Rebers Selina Rebers Tom Redmond Susan Reef Nicole Reds Diana and Sloven Regenscheid Resch Family Dolores Rhode Nick Rhodes Bill and Beverley Richard C. Gene and Marilyn Richardson Carol Riddle Joan Riel Michael and Deanna Riker Mary Riley Doyle and Virginia Ringgenberg Randy and Lee Ann Ristow Joy Robbins Tonia Roemer Jon and Megan Roese Lynette Rohe SherdJl Roof Janet Rook Richard and Stephanie Ross Steve and June Rost Waller and Kay Rothe Jr. Carolyn Rucker Irene and Roger Ruler Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Runge Luverne Rygh Mrs. Cheryl Rynerson Margaret Sager Jeffrey Salmon Kelly and Jennifer Salwei Richard and Christine Samuelson Robert Sandensen Brian and Tract Sandenson Bernadette Sandquist Michael and Nancy Sandtum Caren Sappington Gene and Joanne Sauter Judith Savage Tom and Rita Savoy Jill Schaefer Bonnie Schanzenbach Polly Schellack Clarita Scherer E.J. and Phyllis Schimschock Rose Marie Schleper Geraldine Schmidt Ray and Carol Schmidt William and Wendy Schmidt John and Levaun Schmitt Pauline Schmitt Peter and Bari3 Schmitt Robert N. Schmitt Rose Schmitt Faye and Dallas Schneider Dennis and Mary Schoenbauer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schoenecker Grog and Nancy Schouweiler Elizabeth M. Schultz Jeffery and Kathleen Schultz Ralph and Carol Schultz Stephen and Patricia Schultz Larry and Patricia Schulze Patricia L. Schumann Aprille Schunk John and Jacqueline Schwartz Patricia and Leroy Schwartz Verda K. Schweim Charles Schwen Gregory and Linda Schwichtenberg Carol Scott J.G. and Colleen Sedivy Marian See Scott and Patty Seewald Wilma M. Seewald Joseph and Nancy Seifert John and Pam Selvig Dennis and Mary Senne Charlotte Senske Ding Severson Kenneth and Rebecca Severud Mordecai and Elsie Shallom Michelle Shanley Wm. Thomas and Agnes Shea Michael and Darline Shepard Mildred Shima Gerald and Ann Shimek W.R. and Norma Shoberg Michelle and Douglas Shonka John and Mary Siegfried James and Monica Siegle Leon and Joan Siegle Gerald and Darlene Simmering Laurie Simmons Beatrice Simon Elaine Simon Eugene and Catherine Simpkins Kevin Sipprell Hans and Mavis Skalle Jori and Pam Skogland Nadine Skytland Mark and Rachel Slater Virginia and Wm. Standke Karen and Daniel Stanley Paul R. Stanuch Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Stearns Robert and Judy Steffes Roy and Deborah Steinborn Gene and Addle Steinhaus Ottilia Steir Warren and Teresa Stemmer Dorothy and Jon Stephens Allen and Mary Sticha Arnold W. and Joan Sticha Thomas Stocker Susan Stolarcek Mr. and Mrs. Courtlin Story Annabelle and James Stradcutter Kenneth and Marcia Strand Lyle and Connie Straub Dennis and Jeanne Straus William Strehlew Glenn and Sandra Strube Shannon and Michael Strunk Lee and Connie Stuewe Patrick and Mary Sullivan Patrick Sullivan Jr. Gretchen and Mark Sullwold John and Jeanne Sunder Barbara and Darrel Swanson Melvin and Patricia Swanson Robed Swanson Darrell Swartwood R.O. Sweeney James and Wendy Swiontek Amy Symanietz Deborah Syverson Judy Takkunen Julie and Patrick Tanner Virginia and Amy Teas Alan Tellers Kathryn Tellers Lehne John Tetzloff Marvin and Pat Theis Scott and Merideth Theis Vicki and Richard Theis James and Jackie Thelemann Roland and Harriet Thieling Leo P. Thomas Patrick and Susan Thomas Sally and Richard Thomas Signe Thomas Debra Thompson Gregory and Jill Thompson Raymond and Kathleen Thompson James and Janice Thornton Larry and Lords Thornton Jon Thorstenson John and Barbara Tieben Jr. Mickey Timmons David C, and Lois R. Toohey Jr. Janette Torrez Alvin Troyer Linus (Jack) Tschimperle Obert and Doris Tufte Timothy and Sharon Turek Frank Tyrestad Daniel and Diane Ulmer Jon and Carolyn Ulrich Jackie Underfedh David and Mary Unmacht Roxanne Vanasek Julia VanDenbroeke Trudy VanOIson John Varone Kathryn and Winfred Vatthauer Mrs. Barbara Vick David and Joyce Vogt Terry Vogt and Debra Anderson Vogt Kathy VonBank Kurt and Kelly VonDeBer Sally Voss Cherie and Daniel Woman Terrence and Beverley Wagner John and Judy Slavik Shirley Waldvogel Bill Smith and Kathy Jacobson Smith Nicole Walker Dianne Smith Thomas and Jeanette Walsh Paul and Barbara Smith Thomas and Kathleen Snouffer Vaughn and Joann Snow Betty Snyder Sheryll B. Soderdahl Michelle Soderholm Adam and Karl Soderlind Jim and Greta Soleim Don and Mary Somers Dietrich and Coleen Spoor Kathleen and Gerald Spilane James and Tristin Sprengeler Art and Karen Staaf Joanne and Mike Stadther J.J. and Renae Walto Wm. and Carol Wangerin Mary Warden Barbara Wartman William and Sharon Watts Eugene Weber Leon and June Wegener Alison Weibel Scott and Julie Weierke The Weinandt's Anthony and Carol Weinzierl Jr. Karen and Jim Welch Patrick and Linda Welch Stacie Welch-Swinney Michael and Wendy Welsch Brenda Kay Wendland Earl and Helen Wendorf Dennis and Mary Wonder Ronald and June Wenzel Marita Wermerskirchen E.V. Westin Daniel and Barbara Westmoreland Barbara and Frank Wetzel Erwin Wetzel Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wetzel Norma Wetzel Felix and Lois White John F. White Mary Ann and James White Kelly and Nestle Wical Robed and Jane Wiley Theresa and John Wilhoit Luke and Jennifer Willems David and Rose Williams Pamela and William Williams Wallace and Cathleen Williams Wilfred and Janet Williams Rose Winkel Michael and Patricia Winter Col. and Mrs. N.R. Wisser John and Darlene Witt Regina Wilt David and Ingrid Witzke Michael and Lynette Woida Gloria and Kenneth Wolf John and Nancy Wotf Kent and Joann Wolf Paul and Linda Woll Derny Wolff Daniel and Marlene Workman Jean Wyatt Scott and Sheryl Young Mary and Eric Zacharias Nancy Zaltz Charles and Marian Zdrazil David and Arlene Zdrazil Robed and Deborah Zvanovec Vat and Rhonda Zweber Schools lSD #112 (Carver, Chanhassen, Chaska, Victoria lSD #112 - ECFE Jordan High School Minneapolis Longfellow School Prior Lake Five Hawks Elementary School Prior Lake Hidden Oaks Middle School Shakopee Pearson Elementary School Shakopee Area Catholic Schools Shakopee High School Shakopee Junior High School Waconia Southview Elementary Faith Community Berean Baptist Church of Burnsville Chaska Moravian Women Christ Lutheran Church of Shakopee Church of St. John Neumann of Eagan Church of St. John the Baptist of Savage Church of St. Joseph of Rosemount Church of St. Mark of Shakopee Church ol St. Michael of Prior Lake Church of St. Thomas Becket of Eagan Church of the Risen Savior of 8urnsville Cross of Glory Martha's Circle of Chaska Cross of Peace Lutheran Church of Shakopee East Union Lutheran Church Excelsior United Methodist Church Women Faith Lutheran Church of Shakopee Faith United Methodist Women of Farmington Family of Christ Lutheran Church of Chanhassen First Presbyterian Church of Shakopee Guardian Angels Church of Chaska Holy Trinity Lutheran Holy Trinity United Methodist Church of Prior Lake Hope Lutheran Church of Jordan Immanuel Lutheran Church of Pdor Lake Lydia Zion United Methodist Church of Jordan Mary Mother of the Church of Bumsville Minnesota Valley Community Church of Prior Lake Chaska Moravian Church Peace Reformed Church of Eagan Pioneer Free Church of Chanhassen Presbyterian Church of the Apostles of Burnsville Prince of Peace Lutheran Church of Bumsville Prince of Peace Women's Ministries of Burnsville Redeemer ELCA Women of Henderson Shepherd of the Hill Presbyterian Church of Chask Shepherd of the Lake Lutheran Church of Prior Lak St. Bridget's Council of Marystown St. Hubert Church of Chanhassen in 2000. 2001 St. James Lutheran Church of Burnsville St. John Assumption of Belle Plaine St. John the Baptist Church of Jordan St. John's Lutheran Church of Belle Plaine St. John's Luthe,an Church of Chaska St. John's Lutheran Church of Lakeville St. John's Lutheran Church of Shakopee St. John's Lutheran Women of Belle Plaine St. John's Sunday School of Shakopee St. Joseph Council of Catholic Women of Waconia St. Lawrence Civic and Social Club St. Mary Magdalene Lutheran Church of Savage St. Mary's Church - Marystown of Shakopee St. Nicholas Church of Carver St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Prior Lake St. Victoria Church of Victoria Trinity Episcopal Church of Excelsior Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church of Belle Plaine Trinity Lutheran Church of Carver Trinity Lutheran Church of Waconia Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid of Carver United Methodist Women of Excelsior WELCA - (Shepherd of the Lake Lutheran Church of Prior Lake) Women of the ELCA of Belle Plaine Civic Groups, Clubs, Organizations Aid Association For Lutherans//4429 of Rosemount Aid Association For Lutherans #10265 of Shakopee American Legion Auxiliary #189 of Farmington American Legion Auxiliary #643 of Savage American Legion Post/t121 of Watertown Belle Plaine Lions Club Boy Scouts Burnsville Lions Club Burnsville Rotary Breakfast Club Carver Lions Gaming Chanhassen American Legion/1580 Chanhassen Rotary Foundation Chaska Rotary Club Chaska Sno Hawks Snowmobile Club Crow River Coin and Stamp Club Dan Patch American Legion #643 Eagles Club of Shakopee Fraternal Order of Eagles of Shakopee Friends of the Family Girl Scout Troop #1642 of Shakopee Heavens Little Helpers of Rosemount Hidden Valley Sunshine Club of Savage Holiday Clearing Bureau of Minneapolis Jordan Senior Citizens Kiwanis Club of Chaska Lakeville Lakeside Lions Club Last Dayz Disciples Levee Drive Senior Citizens Club of Shakopee Lions Club of Chanhassen Lydia Community Club of Jordan New Market Lions Club Prior Lake Lions Prior Lake Optimists Prior Lake Women of Today Rosemount Sno Toppers Inc. Rosemount VFW #cJ433 San Francisco Community Drive of Cologne ~OHOPJ' -Thank you for your generosity. Scott County Employees Association Shakopee Jaycees Shakopee Lions Shakopee Knights of Columbus Shakopee Rotary Club Shakopee Senior Citizens Shakopee Valley Lions Club Shakopee VFW Skyline Squares and Bloomington Swirlers Spoke-n-Word Riders of Chaska St. Francis Volunteers Victor B. Langer VFW of Jordan Waconia Rotary Walter Hecklin VFW Post #1791of Chaska Watertown Lions Club Businesses Allina Health Systems Alta Mechanical Contractors American Express Financial Corporation American Glass & Mirror Inc. Anchor Fence of Minnesota Inc. Anchor Glass Container Anderson Bus Company Inc. Art Johnson Trucking Inc. BNK Masonry Inc. Babes Place Inc. Bill's Toggery Inc. Body Expressions BonneVista AA Bremer Bank - Watertown Brengman Printing Building Inspections Inc. Cargill Inc. Carver Company Inc. Carver County Pork Producers Castle Kitchens Casualty Assurance Inc. Cedar Point Certainteed Corporation C.H. Robinson Company Champion International Corporation Chart House International Chem-Rex Citizens State Bank of Shakopee City of Chanhassen Communily Bank of Chaska Community Charities of Minnesota County Market - Prior Lake Cradles of Hope Crossroads Medical Center Crow Services Cub Foods of Shakopee Dakota Electric Association Dave Brown Realtors Dick's Sanitation Service Inc. DRIASI E-Z Implements Inc. Entegris F & B Construction Company Inc. Fabcon Inc. Feedmill Restaurant First National Bank of Chaska Focus Technology Inc. Gopher State Truck Stop Inc. Greater Twin Cities United Way Heartland America Hennen's Dry Cleaners Hennen's Texaco Hollywood Boosters Club Inc. Inland Foundation Inc, Insty Prints of Burnsville JoAnn Ferrozzo Agency Keup Motors Inc. Kmart Distribution Center Koch School Bus Service Inc. L & L Enterprises Lake Region Manufacturing Lambrecht Construction LLC Lane Lanes of Norwood Lenzen Chevrolet Maranda Acres Marquette Bank Corporate Marquette Bank Pdor Lake Marquette Bank Shakopee Milltronics , Minnesota's Finest Honey MTS Systems Corporation Mystic Lake Casino New Spirit UCC Norex Inc. Norsemen Travel - Lars and Nancy Akerberg Northland Forest Products Inc. Northstar Auto Auction Inc. Oak Grove Dairy Products Oak Ridge Conference Center Olsen's Hair Fashions Patricia Anderson - Meadow Oaks Farm Peaberry's Coffee and Tea House Pearson Auto Body and Bob's Transfer Service Power Systems Rademacher's Ruhr Malting Co. Rainbow Discovery Center Ray Ince Trucking Inc. Re/Max Advisors West of Chaska Residential Funding Corporation Ridgeview Medical Center Ries' Heating and Sheet Metal Riverside Liquors Inc. RoWs Cleaners Rosemount Inc. Scott County Finance Department Scott County Sherriff's Department Seagate - Shakopee Securico Inc. Shakopee Services Inc. Short Elliott Hendrickson Inc. Signal Bank Sprint - Chaska Sue's Rocking Horse Inc. Sunrise Behavioral Health Inc. Superior Minerals Company Swanson & Associates Insurance Target Stores The Chanhassen Bank The Doghouse Bar The Hesse Farm The Pillsbury Company Tiffany Realty Inc. TKDA Engineers Architects Planners United Way of Minneapolis Area United Way of the St Paul Area Inc. United Way of Tri-State US Bank Trust National Association Valleyfair Viking Auto Salvage Inc. Wa-Co Engineering Waconia Eyewear Center William Engelhardt Associates Inc. Wonderland Learning Center Yetzer's Floor To Ceiling Foundations ADC Foundation Ameridan Express Foundation AXA Foundation Matching Gift Plan Bemis Company Foundation Children's Trust Fund Lifecore Foundation Inc. Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community Nightingale Nursing Home Association Open Your Heart to the Homeless and Hungry Pillsbury Company Foundation Sam's Club Foundation Spanier Family Foundation St. Paul Foundation The Francis Family Trust The McKnight Foundation The Prudential Foundation Matching Gifts Wal-Mart Foundation Donations were given - On behalf of Sue Oedecker Dan and Teri Durand Tom and Angie Neal Dick Tirk In honor of Kathryn Aretz Rev. Jack Gilbert Otis Howe II Mrs. Klingberg Pierre Parenteau In memory of Celeste Aretz George Droege Jacob Fernandes Norbert J. Gestach Mary J. Heiges Dave Miller Douglas A. Nelson Sarah Kruschke Dan Schimschock Ralph Swirtz Shakopee Office 712 Canterbury Road S. Shakopee, MN 55379 Phone: 952-496-2125 Fax: 952-402-9815 Thrift Shop: 952-402-9878 AGENCY Burnsville Office 14551 County Road 11 · Suite 100 Burnsville, MN 55337 Phone: 952-432-6699 Fax: 952-432-5855 www. capagency, org Thurs Jan31 9:25 AM Fri Feb 1 2:22 AM Sat Feb2 4:20 AM CHANHASSEN FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE/RESCUE WEEK OF JANUARY 28 - FEBRUARY 3, 2002 Hunters Court Lakeview Road East Kiowa Trail Medical - cancelled enroute Medical -abdominal pain Smell of smoke - unfounded Tues Tues Tues Tues Weds Fri Fri Sat Sat Sat Sun Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 5 5 5 5 6 8 8 9 9 9 10 2:31 2:42 3:49 9:08 1:43 1:42 8:50 3:38 8:31 8:52 3:09 PM PM PM PM PM AM AM PM PM PM AM CHANHASSEN FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE/RESCUE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 4 - FEBRUARY 10, 2002 Century Circle Erie Avenue Highway 5 & Dell Road Lake Riley boulevard Arboretum Boulevard Park Road Lake Drive East Great Plains Blvd/Pond Promenade Frontier Trail Cactus Curve West 78th Street Gas line break Medical - difficulty breathing Car accident with injuries Medical - seizures Medical - person fainted Medical - person unconscious Medical - unknown problem Power pole fire ire alarm - false alarm, no fire Medical - leg injury from a fall Medical - possible heart attack CHANHAS SEN FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE/RESCUE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 11 - FEBRUARY 17, 2002 MoB Tues Weds Weds Fri Fri Fri Febll 6:14AM Feb 12 5:19 AM Feb 13 9:25 PM Feb i3 9:49 PM Feb 15 9:56 AM Feb 15 3:24 PM Feb 15 5:39 PM Hallgren Court Thrush Court West 78th Street Crimson Bay Road Market Boulevard Park Road Market Boulevard Medical - diabetic reaction Medical - person choking, cancelled Medical - person passed out Medical - person down Medical - difficulty breathing Fire Alarm - false alarm, no fire Car accident, no injuries