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1995 [04] Apr 06 {book 07}
~Jl/ F')e- v~ CITY OF ST. JOSEPH CITY COUNCIL MEETING April 6, 1995 - 7:00 P.M. 21 First Avenue NW AGENDA po, Box 668, St. Joseph, MN 56374 1. Call to Order (612) 363-7201 2. Approve Agenda Fax: 363-0342 3. CONSENT AGENDA a) Approve minutes - March 16 MAYOR b) Resolution - Morningside Park Grant c) Public Hearing with Park Board April 24 6:30 pm. Donald "Bud" Reber d) Amendment to Ordinance 31 - Addressing e) Non-intox. Liquor License - 4th of July Event f) Gambling License - Parish 4th of July Event CLERK! g) Engineering rate schedule ADMINISTRATOR 4. Treasurer's Report Rachel Stapleton 5. Bills Payable 6. Mayor Reports COUNCILORS . Ross Rieke 7 . Council Reports Bob Loso 8. Clerk\Administrator Reports Ken Hiemenz a) Bus Complaint Cory Ehlert b) Keg Ordinance Amendment c) Green Thumb Program d) A.W.A.I.R e) Other Matters of Concern 9. 8:00 P.M. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 10. Recess 11. OLD BUSINESS NEW BUSINESS 12. 8:30 p.m. - Pat Schneider - Baseball Park Proposal 13. 9:00 p.m. Jennifer Holton - Hunger Awareness Run 14. Adjourn. . þ v~ CITY OF ST. JOSEPH 21 First Avenue NW MEMO P.O. Box 668, St. Joseph, MN 56374 TO: Honorable Mayor ~bers of the Council (612) 363-7201 / ~ Fax: 363-0342 FROM: Rachel staPlet \ DATE: April 3, 1995 MAYOR CONSENT AGENDA Donald "Bud" Reber a) Minutes - March 16 meeting - Corrected copy enclosed. b) Resolution enclosed - Needs to be approved to be submitted with grant application for walking trail in Morningside Park. CLERK! c) A required public hearing may be held by the Park ADMINISTRATOR Board. Rachel Stapleton d) The addressing ordinance amendment was considered last year but not approved. e) The Church of St. Joseph has applied for a beer license, and an exemption from gambling license, for the COUNCILORS 4th of July event as in the past. g) The new engineering rate schedule is included in your .:oss Rieke packet. ob Loso Ken Hiemenz 8. a) Dale Salo assured me that bus parked next to Cory Ehlert Cloverdale Addition will be moved as soon as possible. 8 b. Enclosed find a proposed keg ordinance which requires a permi t to be obtained prior to getting the keg. 8 c. I will discuss information on the Green Thumb program. 8 d. You will be updated on the status and requirements of AWAIR. 12. Pat Schneider has information in the packet on a lighting project. 13. Jennifer Holton is a Bennie who wishes to discuss with you a Hunger Awareness Run to be held on April 30. She wishes to increase community awareness. . · 1 , ~;t Fl Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council for the City of st. Joseph met in regular session on Thursday, March 16, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. in the st. Joseph City Hall. Members Present: Mayor Donald "Bud" Reber. Councilors Ross Rieke, Bob Loso, Ken Hiemenz, Cory Ehlert. Deputy Clerk Judy Weyrens. Others ,Present: Clerk/Administrator Rachel Stapleton, Police Chief Brad L'indgren, Public Works Director Dick Taufen, steve Streug, Edith Hiemenz, Art Hiemenz, Tillie Wasner, Mary Ann Poepping, Ben Poepping, Monte Eastvold. Approve Aqenda: Loso made a motion to approve the agenda with the following additions/deletions: deletion of the City Engineer Reports, addition of Monte Eastvold and Dick Taufen. The motion was seconded by Hiemenz. Ayes: Reber, Rieke, Loso, Hiemenz, Ehlert Nayes: None. Motion Carried 5:0:0 Consent Aqenda: Hiemenz made a motion to approve the consent agenda which included: a) Sponsoring Unit of Government Resolution (supporting the project of Bestway Fabricating); b) Approving the Gambling license of the st. Joseph Jaycees (Sal's Bar & Grill). The motion was seconded by Rieke. Ayes: Reber, Rieke, Loso, Hiemenz, Ehlert Nayes: None. Motion Carried 5:0:0 Bills Payable: Loso made a motion to approve the bills payable, check numbers 20752 - 20768, as presented; seconded by Hiemenz. Ayes: Reber, Rieke, Loso, Hiemenz, Ehlert Nayes: None. Motion Carried 5:0:0 Overtime & Callouts: Hiemenz made a motion to approve the overtime and callouts as presented; seconded by Loso. Ayes: Reber, Rieke, Loso, Hiemenz, Ehlert Nayes: None. Motion Carried 5:0:0 Treasurer's Report: Deputy Clerk Judy Weyrens presented the January 1995 Treasurer's Report. Weyrens stated that the audit has been completed and the adjusting entries are reflected in the beginning balance numbers. After discussion of the report, Hiemenz made a motion to approve the report as presented; seconded by Ehlert. Ayes: Reber, Rieke, Loso, Hiemenz, Ehlert Nayes: None. Motion Carried 5:0:0 Minutes: Loso made a motion to approve the March 2, 1995 c~ty Council minutes with the foIl owing correction: the second to - approve the minutes of March 2 was by Loso, not Rieke. The motion was seconded Ehlert. - Ayes: Reber, Rieke, Loso, Hiemenz, Ehlert. Nayes: None. Motion Carried 5:0:0 Ordinance Amendment - parkinq Lot Surface: The Council was advised by the City Attorney to be cautious when amending the Ordinance. · ! The Council needs to determine which zoning areas the amendment would apply to and if the restrictions are too stringent. Loso requested the amendment require approval by the City Council in addition to the Planning Commission (subd SEe]). After discussion, Rieke made a motion to table this amendment, returning this matter to the City Attorney for further recommendations. The motion was seconded by Hiemenz. Ayes: Reber, Rieke, Loso, Hiemenz, Ehlert Nayes: None. Motion Carried 5:0:0 MAYOR REPORTS APO Executive Board: At a recent APO Executive meeting the idea of 7W Regional Government was discussed. Those present did not agree with the idea of returning to a regional government. Economic Partnership: Hutchinson Technology is looking at alternative sites for relocation in the area. According to information received, the average starting pay is approximately $ 8.50 per hour. Councilor Loso requested all information concerning prior meetings with Hutchinson Technology. Hiemenz questioned if Hutchinson Technology is seeking financial concessions at this time. Reber stated no. Main street Planters: Reber reported that some of the planter boxes on Minnesota street are in dire need of repair. It appears that damage was created during snow removal. Reber requested Councilors to consider restrictions as to what type of equipment could be used for snow removal in an attempt to limit damage. Rieke questioned if the planters could be stored during the winter months. Reber stated that the boxes are secured and cannot be moved. Snow Removal: Reber questioned the removal of snow after the recent storm. He stated concern regarding the hiring of additional help without prior Council approval. Reber also questioned why snow was hauled from residential areas, and the procedures used. Reber will discuss this matter further with the Public Works Director, Dick Taufen. COUNCILOR REPORTS RIEKE: No report EHLERT Summer help: Ehlert stated that he has checked on employment programs available through the Colleges. He stated that the Recreational Association has received a worker from st. John's - University, with the University paying 75 percent of the wages. From the information Ehlert received, the program must show a benefit to both the College and Community. Members of the Council requested Ehlert to investigate this matter further and report back to the Council. , ~ ) J . LOSO Park Needs - Telephone: Loso discussed the need for a telephone at Memorial Park. He feels that a cellular phone would not meet all the needs for communication. Brad Lindgren discussed with the Counci I the services that are offered by Cell ul ar 2000. After further discussing the issue and the need to have a stationary, centrally located telephone, Loso agreed to continue to research the matter and bring it back to the Council. Park Needs - satellite: Loso discussed the need for public restroom facilities at Memorial Park during the month of April. Since the water is not turned on to the faci I i ties unti I May, the onl y faci I i ties avai I abl e are near the Pharmacy, and the owner is uncomfortable with this. Therefore, Loso made a motion authorizing the renting of two satellites for the ballpark during the month of April at a cost of $lOO/ea. The motion was seconded by Rieke. Discussion: Rieke questioned why two satell i tes are being requested, and if one would be just as efficient. Loso stated that he thought one was needed for each gender, but would amend his motion to rent one satellite. . Ayes: Reber, Rieke, Loso, Hiemenz, Ehlert. Nayes: None. Motion Carried 5:0:0. HIEMENZ Hiemenz reported that he has received comments on the following: a. The Ci ty At torney's recommendation was requested for the authorization to donate money to the Kennedy School walking trail project, was that sought? It was his understanding the donation was allowable since it was from one public entity to another. b. Was st. Ben's contacted with regard to assisting with the Summer Recreation Program? Loso stated they were. c. Define rude behavior? Stapleton responded thatcthe verbiage in the pol icy was provided by the Ci ty Attorney and it was her understanding that those present would determine what constitutes rude behavior. d. Hiemenz thanked Stapl eton for her notes to the agenda regarding Old Business. e. Questioned who authorized the bid letting for GM Drilling and I ighting of the park. From reading the Park Board minutes it appeared that the City Engineer was being utilitzed without Council approval. Hiemenz felt that the authorization for work by the City Consultants should be approved by the City Council. Rieke stated that the Engineer may have volunteered his efforts as it is a p~rk issue. . POLICE CHIEF REPORTS Incident Report: Chief Lindgren requested Council feedback on the new format for reporting accidents. He stated that many people question what they do or what happened at a particular date and time. The summary incidents wi II be pI aced in the st. Joseph , . Newsleader. Lindgren felt this was a good way to let the public know what is going on in the Police Department. Members of the Council supported the new format and publishing of incidents. Armband Alleqations: Lindgren questioned if the Council had received information on the allegation that armbands were used. Mayor Reber informed the Council that the La Playette was hosting a special event for the Rugby Team and asked Lindgren if there would be a problem allowing minors in the establishment. Mark Zimmer, owner of the La Playette, stated that he would partition a section of the bar where alcohol would not be allowed or consumed. He also assured Lindgren that he would be present that night to assure that minors would not be consuming alcohol. Lindgren informed the Council that allowing this type of separation is no different then is currently allowed at Sal's Bar. The City Attorney and Mayor were consulted, neither of whom saw a problem. Reber stated that Zimmer used armbands for his own protection and banded those of legal age. If a customer was not wearing an armband, he was not served alcohol. Police Chief Contract: Chief Lindgren stated his frustrations and disappointment at once again reading about his contract in the st. Joseph Newsleader. He stated that it was his understanding that the City Attorney and his Attorney were to work out the details of . his contract and bring it back to the council for review. The article stated that the City had not received a response from Lindgren. Lindgren stated that is was not for him to respond and his attorney has been working with the City Attorney. Stapleton stated that the City Attorney reported that he was still waiting for a response on this issue. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS REPORT Compost Area Gates: Dick Taufen reported that the gates at the compost area are in dire need of repair or replacement. Their are two gates, each 12 feet in length. Hiemenz made a motion authorizing the replacement of two (2 ) twelve (12) foot gates and to move them forward as requested; seconded by Rieke. Ayes: Reber, Rieke, Loso, Hiemenz, Ehlert Nayes: None. Motion Carried 5:0:0 Water School: Taufen stated that he attended a workshop sponsored by Minnesota Rural Water at which they discussed mandatory drug testing. The City will be required to have implemented a drug testing policy by January 1 , 1996. This policy will affect any position that requires a commercial drivers license. Stapleton stated that the City ~s hosting a meeting with the Loss Control Agent for the City insurance policy, and they will discuss· this matter at that time. The Council also agreed to wait to act on a policy until the League of Minnesota cities provides additional . information. CLERK/ADMINISTRATOR REPORTS .~ . 1 1 · 1994 Audit: The auditors have completed the field work and have a tentative presentation date for the end of April or earl y May. The Council was in general agreement to call a special meeting for the presentation of the audit. Summer Help: Stapleton stated that she has contacted a representative of the Green Thumb program whom she will be meeting with in the near future. Additionally, she has contacted Stearns Benton-Employment Agency who are not setup for summer employment yet. Enqineer Requests: City Engineer has requested the Council table the mat ter of the generator bids until he can further research the used generator available from Center City. As requested, Hiemenz made a motion to table the generator bids until the April 6, 1995 City Council meeting. The motion was seconded by Rieke. Ayes: Reber, Rieke, Loso, Hiemenz, Ehlert. Nayes: None. Motion Carried 5:0:0 Bettendorf has also requested the Council authorize the publishing of request for bids for well number four ( 4 ) . Rieke made a motion authorizing the publishing of request for bids for well number four · (4), with bids being opened April 12, 1995 at 11:00 a.m.; seconded by Hiemenz. Ayes: Reber, Rieke, Loso, Hiemenz, Ehlert Nayes: None. Motion Carried 5:0:0 Equipment Request: Mike Sworski is requesting authorization to purchase a router for making the park signs. The estimated cost is $100.00. Ben Poepping stated that the City should check with Jeff Hennes at Whitney Senior Center to see if they would make the signs. Rieke stated they may wish to check with Matthew Hall Lumber as they are having a tool sale on April 12, 1995. Rieke made a motion authorizing the expenditure of up to $125.00 for the purchase of a router, if other alternatives do not work out. The motion was seconded by Hiemenz. Ayes: Reber, Rieke, Loso, Hiemenz, Ehlert Nayes: None. Motion Carried 5:0:0 Dan Nierengarten brought information to the City Offices from a recent meeting he attended regarding the 7W Regional Government. It is available at the City Offices if anyone is interested. Annexation Request: Karen Primus, resident of 90th Avenue has been experiencing septic problems and has been contacted by Stearns County Environmental Services. Primus has appeared before st. Joseph Township, and they are willing to release the property. Stapleton stated that she has sent Primus a petition and informed · her that the City policy is not to annex an island, and the Council may require a larger area before annexing her property. OPEN TO PUBLIC Ben Poeppinq: Ben Poepping, 201 - 13th Avenue SE appeared before , . the Council to discuss street numbering. Poepping feels that the City is addressing homes in error and needs to review the process. He requested that the Council review the addressing system again or turn the matter over to the Planning Commission. Reber concurred with Poepping and felt the addressing committee should meet and review the matter. Rieke stated that he is not familiar with assigning numbers and is not sure if it is possible to have a "flawless" system that satisfies everyone. The Council agreed to refer the matter to the Planning Commission and notify Poepping as to the date and time. Hiemenz made a motion to recess at 8:20 p.m. ; seconded by Loso. Ayes: Reber, Rieke, Loso, Hiemenz, Ehlert. Nayes: None. Motion Carried 5:0:0 Mayor Reber reconvened the meeting at 8:30p.m. Comprehensive Plan: Loso requested that the Council move forward to finalize the Comprehensive Plan that was drafted by the Planning Commission. He stated that the City and Area Planning Organization have spent many hours preparing the document and we are currently using a plan that was adopted in 1979. Loso further stated that he understands the Plan has not been . finalized due to an agreement with the Township. At the time of annexing the remaining portion of the ColI ege of st. Benedict, the Township required the City adopt their transportation plan as part of the annexation agreement. Since that time alternative routes have been investigated and the City is currently without a plan. Rieke stated that he is very much in favor of moving forward with adoption of the Comprehensive Plan. However, before this can be accomplished, the Council needs to review all the information leading to the recommendation of the Planning Commission to conduct the public hearing for adoption. The Council requested the City Offices to gather all the information on the proposed Comprehensive Plan and distribute that information to all the Councilors so it can be discussed at the April 6, 1995 meeting. Water Rates: Stapleton presented information to the Council on alternative methods of financing the proposed water improvement. Among the alternatives were: increasing the rates for all water used, increasing the rates for water used above 700 cubic feet per billing period, charging a flat rate per month for each water connection, and a partial or full assessment. Stapleton stated that the Council would be receiving additional information at a later date. Monte Eastvold - Financinq Alternatives: Monte Eastvold, Financial . Consultant, appeared before the Council to discuss financing alternatives with the '86 improvements bonds. Eastvold stated that the market ~s at a point where the City could issue cross over ~ refunding bonds to reduce the interest paid on the '86 bonds. The cross over issue would only affect the term of the existing bond until the bonds are callable. Federal law requires that before a cross over bond can be issued, a minimal interest savings of 3.00% must be possible. Eastvold stated that the law further clarifies that an independent auditor must verify the rates. Rieke questioned if the current City Auditor could fulfill this requirement. Eastvold stated that since this is a very unique financìng mechanism, Juran & Moody has a firm that is familiar with the requirements. However, the City could use any firm they desire. Hiemenz made a motion approving the following resolution: RESOLUTION APPROVING THE PURCHASE OF SPECIAL OBLIGATIONS FROM THE FEDERAL RESERVE BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of st. Joseph, Minnesota, as follows: WHEREAS, the City of st. Joseph has outstanding the $1,400,000 General Obligation Improvement Bonds of 1986, dated August 15, 1986, and WHEREAS, the bonds of said issue is callable on January 1, 1997, at 100, and WHEREAS, the City has been advised by its financial advisor, Juran & Moody, Inc. , a refunding of said bond issue is possible on a crossover basis, and WHEREAS, the City would be required to purchase special obligations through the Federal Reserve System to fund the necessary escrow account for said crossover refunding bonds, and WHEREAS, the timing of the purchase of said special obligations is critical to the savings of the City for the crossover refunding of the aforementioned issue, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Clerk/Administrator Rachel Stapleton in conjunction with Monte Eastvold of Juran & Moody, Inc. are hereby authorized to order said obligations from the Federal Reserve at a time when the interest savings is at least 3.10% and at a time that they deem appropriate to lock in future savings of debt service on said bonds. The City Council will make every effort to meet within 72 hours of the purchase from the Federal Reserve to formally ratify said purchase and authorize the sale of crossover refunding bonds of 1995. The motion was seconded by Rieke. Ayes: Reber, Rieke, Loso, Hiemenz, Ehlert Nayes: None. Motion Carried 5:0:0 Adiourn: Hiemenz made a motion fo adjourn at 9:15 p.m:; seconded by . Loso. Ayes: Reber, Rieke, Loso, Hiemenz, Ehlert Nayes: None. Motion Carried 5:0:0 ~e~ Deputy Clerk . . . RESOLUTION BE IT RESOLVED that the City of St. Joseph act as legal sponsor for the project contained in the Outdoor Recreation Grant Program Application to be submitted by May 1, 1995 and that the Clerk/Administrator is hereby authorized to apply to the Department of Natural Resources for funding of this project on behalf of the City of St. Joseph. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City of St. Joseph has the legal authority·' to apply for financial assistance, and the institutional, managerial, and financial capability to ensure adequate construction, operation, maintenance and replacement of the proposed project for its design life. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City of St. Joseph has not incurred any costs, and has not entered into any written agreements to purchase property for the project. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City of St. Joseph has not violated any Federal, State, or Local laws pertaining to fraud, bribery, graft, kickbacks, collusion, conflict of interest or other unlawful or corrupt practice. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that upon approval of its application by the . state, the City of St. Joseph may enter into an agreement with the State of Minnesota for the above-referenced project, and that the City of St. Joseph certifies that it will comply with all applicable laws and regulations as stated in the contract agreement and described in the Compliances section of the Outdoor Recreation Grant Program Application. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Clerk/Administrator is hereby authorized to execute such agreements as are necessary to implement the project on behalf of the applicant. I CERTIFY THAT the above resolution was adopted by the City Council of the City of St. Joseph on April 6, 1995. SIGNED: ATTEST: Donald Bud Reber, Mayor (SEAL) Rachel Stapleton Clerk/Administrator . "-' 0:: 3 , J . AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE 31 The City Council for the City of st. Joseph hereby ordains: That Ordinance 31 of the st. Joseph Code of Ordinances is rescinded and the following enacted in its place: _" section 31. 1 : NAMING STREETS. the names of streets, avenues and public ways in the City of st. Joseph, which appear to be an extension of an existing street, avenue or public way, shall be given the same name of the street or avenue of which it is an extension. Where a street, avenue or public way is not an extension of an existing street or avenue, the street or avenue shall be named in the following manner: a. North/south roadways lying north of Minnesota Street shall be given the names of trees, in alphabetical order, commencing with the first street north of Minnesota street. That portion of a street lying of east of College Avenue shall be designated by the adjective "east" while that portion of the street lying west of College Avenue shall be designated by the adjective "west" . . b. East/West roadways lying south of Minnesota Street shall be given the names of common surnames, in alphabetical order, commencing with the first street south of Minnesota street. That portion of a street lying east of College Avenue shall be designated by the adjective "east" while that portion of the street lying west of College Avenue shall be designated by the adjective "west". c. North/South Avenues shall be designa"ted in numbers in ascending order from College Avenue with those avenues lying to the east of College Avenue and north of Minnesota Street designated by the adjective "northwest", those lying of east of College Avenue and south of Minnesota Street designated by the adjective "southeast", those lying west of College Avenue and north of Minnesota Street designated by the adjective "northwest" and those lying west of College Avenue and south of Minnesota street designated by the adjective "southwest". d. The roadways running in a generally north/south direction shall be designated as "avenues" while roadways running in a generally east/west direction shall be designated as "streets". e. Any circles, cud-a-sacs or other roadways not . falling within the general grid system established by a) through d) above may be named for natural landmarks, historical figures or names associated with the plat within which they lie. ~ .,. -:. f section 31. 2 : PROCEDURE FOR APPROVAL OF NAME. The . names for streets, avenues or roadways shall be designated by resolution of the City Council based upon the recommendation of the Planning Commission acting in accordance with Section 31.1. As necessary and appropriate, the Planning Commission may solicit advice from the city Engineer when recommending the names of streets, avenues or roadways. Approval of a plat by the City Council shall act as designation of the names of the streets, avenues, or roadways contained in the plat, as they are identifi~d in the final plat. Section 31.3: ANNEXED PROPERTY. Where an existing street, avenue or roadway is contained in property annexed by the City of st. Joseph, the street, avenue or roadway shall be renamed in accordance with Section 31.1. Upon annexation, the matter shall be referred to the Planning Commission for the recommendation of a name to the City Council. section 31. 4 : STREETS SIGNS. The City Council for the city of st. Joseph shall authorize the purchase of appròpriate street name signs and shall cause the same to be erected at all intersections or locations which the City shall deem to be necessary to adequately identify street names. section 31. 5: NUMBERS. The city Council shall appoint an off'icial of the City of st. Joseph to assign numbers to the . properties within the City of st. Joseph, including properties joining the city of st. Joseph by annexation, in accordance with the grid system with a center point at the intersection at College Avenue and Minnesota Street. The city Clerk shall prepare and keep as a part of the permanent records of the City, a record of all numbered properties, and such records shall be open for inspection by the Public at all reasonable hours. Upon the assignment of a street number to a property, the City Clerk shall send notice to the property owner advising the property owner of the assigned number and informing the property owner of the requirements of this Ordinance with regard to the posting of the street number. section 31.4: POSTING OF NUMBERS. within 15 days of receipt of notice of a street number, the owner of any property upon which a building or structure is located, shall post the street number on the building or structure in accordance with the following provisions: a. The street number shall be posted on that side of the building or structure facing the street upon which the building or structure is located for purposes of a street address. b. The number shall be of such size, material and color so that it can be read from the adjacent . public street or roadway during daylight hours by a person of normal vision. II"'.~ -~ . . 1 .. Any owner of property in violation of this section shall be issued a written warning by the st. Joseph Police Department requesting that the property be brought into compliance. If the property owner does not bring the property in compliance within 15 days from the written warning, the violation shall constitute a petty misdemeanor. This ordinance was passed by the city council for the city of st. Joseph this ____ day of , 1993. Mayor Clerk/Administrator . . ti! ~ , j . "'SEH 113 S. FIFTH AVENUE, P. 0. BOX 1717, ST. CLOUD, MN 56302-1717 612252-4740 800572-0617 ARCHITECTURE . ENGINEERING . ENVIRONMENTAL . TRANSPORTATION March 28, 1995 Honorable Mayor and City Council c/o Ms. Rachel Stapleton Clerk! Administrator/Treasurer City of St. Joseph 21 NW 1st Avenue P.O. Box 668 St. Joseph, MN 56374-0668 Dear Mayor and Members of the Council: As I indicated in my letter of December 29, 1994, our schedule of billable hourly rates will change in April, 1995. Enclosed is the new rate schedule for our St. Cloud staff effective April . 1, 1995. I have also enclosed a, comparison to our 1994 schedule for your information. As you will see, the overall annual increase in hourly rates is 4.88%, except for the clerical rate which was adjusted to $30.00 per hour to reflect current market conditions. As in the past, I am available for Council meetings, telephone consultation, and meetings with City staff for preliminary project planning at no charge. We appreciate the work you have entrusted to our care, and ask that you call if any additional information is necessary. I am available to meet with you regarding this adjustment at your convenience. Thank you. Sincerely, G~tt~ort, P.E. gineering Department Manager djg Enclosures G:\STJOEICORRIMR-28A95 . SHORT ELLIOTT HENDRICKSON INC. ST. PAUL, MN MINNEAPOLIS, MN CHIPPEWA FALLS, WI MADISON, WI ¿ "" , , . ~S£H 113 S. FIFTH A VENUE, Po. BOX 1717. ST. CLOUD, MN 56302-1717 612252-4740 800572-0617 ARCHITECTURE . ENGINEERING . ENVIRONMENTAL . TRANSPORT A nON SHORT ELLIOTT HENDRICKSON INC. Rate Comparison March 28, 1995 1994 1995 % Change J. Bettendorf $89.00 $93.50 5.06% P. Carlson $76.00 $79.50 . 4.61% R. Pedersen $65.50 $69.00 5.34% T. Herkenhoff $54.00 $56.00 3.70% . R. Sabart $49.00 $52.00 6.12% R. Worm $48.50 $51. 00 5.15% J. George $48.50 $51. 00 5.15% E. Huberty $48.50 $51. 00 5.15% M. Woodward $45.00 $47.00 4.44% M. Collins $44.00 $46.00 4.55% L. Treadway $42.50 $44.00 3.53% C. Gans $36.00 $38.00 5.56% D. Gilyard $39.00 $41. 00 5.13% . SHORT ELLIOTT HENDRICKSON INC. ST. PAUL MN MINNEAPOLIS, MN CHIPPEWA FALLS, WI MADISON,. WI - ~. ~SaJ 113 S FIFTH AVENUE, Po. BOX 1717, Sf CLOUD, MN 56302-1717 612252-4740 800572-0617 . ARCHITECTURE . ENGINEERING . ENVIRON¡'v1ENT AL . TRANSPORT A nON SHORT ELLIOTT HENDRICKSON, INC. Hourly Rate Schedule for Engineering Services Key Personnel - St. Cloud Effective April 1, 1995 Principal Engineer J. Bettendorf $93.50 Project Engineers P. Carlson $79.50 R. Pedersen $69.00 T. Herkenhoff $56.00 R. Sabart $52.00 Resident Project Reps. R. Worm $51. 00 J. George $51. 00 M. Collins $46.00 . E. Huberty $51. 00 Technical Staff M. Woodward $47.00 L. Treadway $44.00 C. GallS $38.00 Administrative Technician D. Gilyard $41.00 General Clerical - $30.00 The overtime rate for Resident Project Representatives, Technical staff, and Administrative staff is 1.5 times the billable rates shown. Reimbursable expenses: Printing and Postage Costs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Actual Cost Subconsultants (survey) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Actual Cost Subconsultants (other) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1.1 x Actual Cost Mileage . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 0.30/mile . SHORT ELLIOTT HENDRICKSON INC Sf PAUL ¡'...IN ¡',1INNEAPOLlS, MN CHIPPEWA FALLS, WI MADISON, WI .. . . ~ ~ ~ boO 0-. ~ c:::) <= QJ "'" ....... u- ~c ~ ~ ro cd ... ~ C""""'\ ~ -. c:>O .... .... 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J-o ::::::e Þ- c: C 0 c: ::Ii t.I- Q.) 0- +-> 0... c.. c.... ~ <:) :::::S::3 <.....J ~ o+-> = aSeS-L.. ~t.L... cU~-C1.JQ.)ro ro --~-~~ Q,J ~ <J,) Q ~ Q,J Q.J ~ S L... ~ ~ Q.JQ.)<J,)&_ ~~~ ~c--.I~~~_ CUQ,J= ~~~-~~~ ~~~~ --~~ Q.J .- -- 0, (tS Q) cd ::z: 0""\ ~ ~ CI'"'\ ~ C""""'\ C'tS Q.J Q.J 0t.L...~~~~Q~ ----~~ ~~" ~ C:... -1J""\~~OOc;:)I.r"\_ r---c>O<::t"'I~C'jC"""""l -c-.l("""""I :::I <:::)C:)C=::IIC="~_c-I~ <:::;:Ic:::!o<=:)--- ~~c:;::) t.L.. -____c--.lc-.lc;:-.I ("O'""\t""""""IC"""""\ro"\C"""'\C""""'\ "'-0'-0"-0 . , 3 Apr 1995 Expenditur es Page 1 Hon 1:07 PM City of St. Joseph . February 28, 1995 Departnent Sunmary Depart Current Budget Depart Description Budget MTD Amount YTD Amount Balance Fund 101 General Depart 41110 Council Depart 41110 Cou nc il 27,319 8,561.90 15,146.97 12,172.03 . Depart 41120 l e9 i slati ve Coromi Hi es -- 3,500 0.00 805.00 2,695.00 -' Depar t 41130 Ordinance & Proceedings 1,500 119.99 119.99 1,380.01 Depart 41310 Hayor 6,455 97.92 1,412.05 5,042.95 Depart 41410 Elections 300 0.00 0.00 300.00 Depart 41430 Salaries & Adminstrative 84,557 6,9$9,09 13,289,36 71,267.64 Depart 41530 Accou nti ng 40,488 2,666.07 6,110,23 34,377.77 Depart 41540 Audit Service 6,800 0.00 0.00 6,800.00 Depart 41550 Assessing 8,823 772.29 1,442.10 7,380.90 Depart 41610 City Attorney 15,000 1,504.00 1,504.00 13,496.00 Depart 41910 Planning and Zonning 5,800 0.00 0,00 5,800.00 Depart 41911 Star City Program 8,000 1,500.00 1,500.00 6,500,00 Depart 41941 City Hall 8,575 685.27 2,251.07 6,323.93 Depart 41942 City Hall Annex 6,311 394.81 1,252.09 5,05B.91 Depart 41943 Facilites and Planning 2,000 0.00 80,489.25 -78 ,489.25 Depart 42120 Crime Control & Investigation 228,819 15,492.87 33,431. 22 195,387.78 Depart 42140 Police Training 3,989 439.50 914. 50 3,074.50 Depart 42151 CommunicatiQn Service 3,500 359.03 1,277.88 2,22. Depart 42152 Automotive Services 12,600 1,101.06 1,815.65 10,78 Depart 42155 DARE Program 0 26.20 26.20 -26.20 Depart 42401 Building Inspec. Admistration 11 ,800 0.00 6,076.69 5,723.31 Depart 42500 Emergency Siren 2,200 3.14 81.28 2,118.72 Depart 42610 Signal Lights 600 26.55 52.30 547.70 Depart 42700 Animal Control 850 180.00 196 .00 654.00 Depart 42860 Ordinance/Easement Enforcement 1,090 0.00 0.00 1,090.00 Depart 43120 Street Haintanence 124,495 5,866.91 18,306.% 106,188.04 Depart 43124 SideHalks 2,630 0.00 0.00 2,630.00 Depart 43125 . Ice & Snow Removal 17,051 1,252.99 5,794.61 11 ,256 .39 Depart 43131 Engineering Fee 20,000 1,245.94 -5,018.13 25,018.13 Depart 43160 Street Lighting 27,425 1,683.67 c 3,366.81 24,058.19 . . Depart 43220 Street Cleaning 5,455 0.00 0.00 $,455.00 . . . , Depart 45120 Participant Recreation 7,420 0.00 1,119.95 6,300.05 Depart 45123 Ball Park and Skating Rink 5,665 1,197.35 2,281.28 3 ,383 .72 Depart 45124 Hillstrearo Ball Park 0 -2,000.00 17,964,80 -17,964.80 Depart 45201 Haint Shop 5,265 162.23 465.30 4,799.70 Depart 45202 Park Areas 59,155 808.23 2,168.14 56,986.86 Depart 46102 Shade Tree Disease Control 350 0.00 0.00 350.00 Depart 49200 Co~~unty Support 2,050 0.00 225.00 1,825.00 Depart 49300 Other Financing Uses 900 0.00 0.00 900.00 Depart 49305 Fire Protection 33,760 0.00 7,312.50 26,467.50 ------- --------- ----...----... ---------- Totals Fund 101 General 802,517 51,137.01 223,181.05 579,33.5.95 Fund 105 Fire Fund 17,9_ Depart 42210 Fire Ad~inislration 18,422 0.00 497.58 Depart 42220 Fire Fighting 92,449 704,64 9,493.00 82,95b.OO .. .J 3 Apr 1995 Expenditures Page 2 . Mon 1: 07 PM City of St. Joseph February 28, 1995 Department Summary Depart Current Budget Depart Descr iption Budget MTD Amount YTD Amount Balance Fund 105 F ire Fund Depart 42240 Fire Training Depart 42240 Fire Training 7,120 520.00 1,030.00 6,090.00 Depart 42250 Fire Communications ... .U... . . 3,194 95.74 287.35 2,906.65 -'. Depar t 42260 Fire Repair Service 6,113 602.54 602.54 5,510.46 Depart 42270 Medical Services 1,217 320 .12 332 .72 884.28 Depart 42280 Fire Station and Building 20,165 255.96 502.00 19,663.00 ------- -------- ------...-- ---------- Totals Fund 105 Fi re Fund 148,680 2,499.00 12,745.19 . 135,934.81 Fund 106 Street Maintenance Depart 43120 Street Maintanence 50,000 0.00 27.15 49,972.85 ------ ---- ----- --------- Totals Fund 106 Street Maintenance 50,000 0.00 27.15 49,972.85 Fund 107 Police Fund Depart 42110 Police Àdministration 20,500 1,599.18 7,097.41 13,402.59 ------ -------- ------...- --------- ....'. Totals Fund 107 Police Fund 20,500 . 1,599.18 7,097.41 13,402.59 Fund 225 DARE Depart 42155 DARE Program 1,558 91.81 91. 81 1 ,466.19 ----- ----- ----- -------- Totals Fund 225 DARE 1,558 91.81 91.81 1,466.19 Fund 307 '86 Improvement Bonds Depart 47100 Bond Payment (P & I) 0 270.35 270.35 -270.35 - ------ ------ ------- Totals Fund 307 '86 Improvement Bonds 0 270.35 270.35 -270.35 Fund 308 '92 Improvement Bonds Depart 47100 c Bond Payment (P & 1) 21,755 0.00 0.00 21,755.00 . . , . . ------ ---- ---- --..------ .' . Totals Fund 308 '92 Improvement Bonds 21,755 0.00 0.00 21,755.00 , " . -" Fund 309 '92-A Improvement-Water Storag Depart 47100 Bond Payment (p & I) 54,478 0.00 0.00 54,478.00 ------ ---- ---- --------- Totals Fund 309 '92-A Improvement-Water Storag 54,478 0.00 0.00 54,478.00 Fund 310 '92-B Improve~ent-DBL Labs Depart 47100 Bond Payment (p & I) 37,208 0.00 0.00 37,208.00 ------ ---- ---- ......------... Totals Fund 310 '92-B Improvement-DBL Labs 37,208 0.00 0.00 37,208.00 . Fund 312 East Minnesota - Utility Impro Depart 47100 Bond Payment (P & I) .. 15,236 0.00 0.00 15,236.00 ------ ---- ---- --------- Totals Fund 312 East Minnesota - Utility Impro 15,236 0.00 0.00 15,236.00 Fund 601 Water Fund 3 Apr 1995 Expenditures Page 3 Mon 1:07 PM City of St, Joseph . February 28, 1995 Oepartment Summary Depart Current Budget Depart Description Budget HTD Amount YTD Amount Balance Fund 601 Water Fund Depart 49410 Power and Pumping Depart 49410 Power and Pumping 29,525 739.36 1,526.96 27,998,04 _:Depart 49420 Pur if ication 21,500 379.99- .. 880.65 20,619.35 - Depart 49430 Distribution 34,280 1,734.38 1,734.38 32,545.62 Depart 49435 Storage 0 1,994.23 1,994.23 -1,994.23 Depart 49440 Administration and General 84,111 4,184.80 12,990.74 71,120.26 ------- -------- ..-------- ---------- .' . .- Totals Fund 601 Water Fund 169,416 9,032.76 19,126.96 150,289.04 .. . .. Fund 602 Sewer Fund Depart 49440 Administration and General 0 0.00 2,750.00 -2,750.00 Depart 49450 Sanitary Sewer Maintenance 36,970 957.76 2,007.98 34,962.02 Depart 49470 Sewer Lift Station 2,400 109.99 221.33 2,178.67 Depart 49480 Sewage Treatment Plant 105,777 7,368.29 12,375.01 93,401.99 Depart 49490 Administration and general 13,125 243.96 1,083.43 12,041.57 ------- -------- --------- ---------- Totals Fund 602 Sewer Fund 158.272 8,680,00 18,437.75 139,834.25 Fund 603 Refuse Collection 81,179. Depart 43230 Waste collection 93,690 5,772,39 12,510.15 ------ -------- --------- --------- Totals Fund 603 Refuse Collection 93,690 5,772.39 12,510.15 81,179.85 --------- --------- ---------- ------------ Grand Total 1,573,310 79,082.50 293,487.82 1,279,822.18 . . . . .. 3 Apr 1995 February 28, 1995 Page ! . Mon 1: 13 P11 City of St. Joseph Revenue Source Current Budget % Source Descri pti 0 n Budget MTD Amount YìD Amount Balance Rec Fund 101 General 31010 Current Ad Valorem Taxes 196,372 0.00 38,294.17 158,077.83 20 31320 State Sales Tax 400 37.69 75.67 324.33 19 32111 Beer 750 0.00 450.00 300.00 60 32112 Liquor 9,000 0.00 3,800.00 5,200.00 42 32113 Outdoor Liquor Permit 100 0.00 0.00 100.00 0 3217Ò Amusement 925 0.00 936.00 -11.00 101 32181 Contractors License 200 12.00 36.00 164.00 18 32182 Excavation Permit 1,500 50.00 100.00 1,400.00 7 32184 Cigarette License 300 0.00 298.00 2.00 99 32186 Franchise Fee 6,000 1,561.40 4,061.40 1,938.60 68 32210 Building Permits 10,000 845.50 871.50 9,128.50 9 32240 Animal License 100 2.00 4.00 96.00 4 32261 Rental Housing Registration 9,300 0.00 0.00 9,300.00 ° 33401 Local Government aid 393,510 0.00 0.00 393,510.00 0 33402 Homestead Credit 64,948 0.00 0.00 64,948.00 0 33416 Police Training Reim 2,000 0.00 0.00 2,000.00 ° 33610 County Grants/Aids for Highway 3,400 0.00 0.00 3,400.00 I) 33611 County Grants - Road Maintenan 0 0.00 3,913.00 -3,913.00 u;;: 34101 City Hall Rent 6,000 875.00 1 ,399.12 4,600.8$ 23 '. 34103 Zoning and subdivision Fee 400 0.00 0.00 400.00 0 34105 Sale of Maps and Publications 100 1.00 1.00 99.00 1 34107 Assessments and research 1,200 30.00 75.00 1,125.00 6 34109 Scrap Iron 50 0.00 0.00 50.00 0 34111 Special Hearing 2,000 0.00 150.00 1,850.00 , 34780 Park Fees 3,200 550.00 1J600.00 1,600,00 50 34950 Kennel Fees 200 91. 00 141.00 59.00 70 35101 County Fines 35,000 5,267.87 10,148.43 24,851.57 29 35102 Policy Fines 8,000 1,538.96 2,268.98 5,ï31.02 28 35105 Accident Report Fee 300 5.00 20.00 280.00 7 36100 Special Assessments 19,262 0.00 400 .12 18,861. 88 ... L 36210 Interest Earnings 25,000 6,677 .56 12,255.38 12,744.62 49 36215 Co-op Dividend-MN Leª9ue of Ci 3,000 0.00 0.00 3,000.00 0 36230 Contributions from Private Sou 0 3,000.00 3,500.00 -3,500.00 u* 36260 Surplus Property 0 0.00 700.00 -700.00 ;¡:u ------- --------- --------- ---------- Totals Fund 101 General 802,5!ì 20,544.98 85,498.7ì 717,018.23 Fund 105 Fire Funå 33400 State Grants and aids 500 0.00 0.00 500.00 ° 33423 State aid -- Joint Operating 13,800 0.00 0.00 13,800.00 0 34202 Speciai Fire Service 116,243 0.00 23,771.58 92,471.42 21) 36210 Interest Earnings 3,200 3,580.13 5,978.08 -2,778.08 187. 36230 Contributions from Private 50u 5,000 50.00 50.00 4,950.00 i ------- -------- -----....--- . ---------- . iotals Fund 105 Fire Fund 138,ì43 3,630.13 29,799.66 108,943.34 Fund 106 Street Maintenance 36100 Speciai Assessments 1.000 0.00 0.00 1,000.00 0 3 Apr 1995 February 28, 1995 Page 2 Mon 1:13 PM City of st, Joseph . Revenue. Source Current Budget % Source Description Budget MTD Amount nD Amount Balance Rec Fund 106 Street Maintenance 36210 Interest Earnings 0 133.93 228.56 -228.56 ni -...--- -----.. ------ ------ Totals Fund 106 Street Maintenance 1,000 133.93 228.56 771.4 4 Fund 107 '- Police Fund 33160 Federal Grants - other 0 8,305.71 8,305.71 -8,305.71 tn 33422 State aid -- Police Fund 25,000 0.00 0.00 25,000,00 0 ---_..- -------- -------- --------- Totals Fund 107 Police Fund 25,000 8,305,71 8,305.71 16,694.29 Fund 210 Recreation Center 36210 Interest Earnings 700 235.12 402.05 297,95 57 --- ------ ------ -----.. Totals Fund 210 Recreation Center 700 235.12 402.05 297.95 Fund 225 DARE 36234 Contributions to DARE 1,500 ,0.00 500.00 1,000.00 33 . ----- ---- ------ -------- Totals Fund 225 DARE 1,500 0.00 500.00 1,000.00 Fund 307 '86 improvement Bonds 36100 Special Assessments 25,735 0.00 616.00 25,119.00 2 36210 Interest Earnings 30,000 6,819.51 11,680.55 18,319.45 39 37251 Hook up 22,400 2,400.00 2,400.00 20,000.00 11 ------ -------- --------- ----...---- 78 , 135 9,219.51 14,696,55 63,438.45 Totals Fund 307 '86 Improvement Bonds Fund 308 '92 Improvement Bonds 31010 Current Ad Valorem Taxes 8,000 0.00 0.00 8,000.00 0 36100 Special Assessments 4,185 0.00 0.00 4,185,00 0 36210 Interest Earnings 2,400 427.66 732.28 1,667,72 31 ------ ........... .. ------ --------- 14,585 427.66 732.n 13,852.72 Totals Fund 308 '92 Improvement Bonds Fund 309 '92-A Improvement-Water $torag 36210 Interest ~arnings 2,500 -15.87 1,120.53 1,379.47 45 37170 Initial HoOKup Charge 0 3,000.00 3,000.00 -3,000.00 u; ---...- -----...-- -.....----- --------- . 2,500 2,984.13 4,120.53 -1,620.53 Totals Fund 309 '92-A Iroprovement-Water Storag Fund 310 '92-B I~provement-DBL Labs 36100 Special Assessments 15,556 0.00 0.00 15,556,00 0 , -' 3 Apr 1995 February 28, 1995 Page 3 . Mon 1: 13 PM City of St. Joseph Revenue Source Current Budget '-: . Source Descr iption Budget MTD Amount YTD Amount Balance Rec Fund 310 '92-B Improvement-DBL Labs 36210 Interest Earnings 1,000 1,284.38 2,134.67 -1,134.67 213 ------ --...----- -------- --------- 16,556 1,284.38 2,134.67 14,421.33 -----T otalsFund 310 '92-8 Improvement-DBL Labs ; : Fund 312 East Minnesota - Utility Impro 31010 Current Ad Valorem Taxes 11 ,400 0.00 0.00 11,400.00 0 36100 Special Assessments 26,875 0.00 3,300.00 23,575.00 12 36210 Interest Earnings 1,000 216.01 411.10 588.90 41 ------ ------ -------- --------- 39,275 216.01 3,711.10 35,563.90 Totals Fund 312 East Minnesota - Utility Impro Fund 313 '93 Improvement - West Minneso 31010 Current Ad Valorem Taxes 7,600 0.00 0.00 7,600.00 0 36100 Special Assessments 1,756 0.00 137.14 1,618.86 8 36210 Interest Earnings 1,000 1,179.41 2,179.69 -1,179.69 218 . ------ -------- -------- -------- 10,356 1,179.41 2,316.83 8,039.17 Totals Fund 313 '93 Improvement - West Minneso Fund 601 Water Fund 36100 Special Assessments 115 0.00 0.00 115.00 0 - 36210 Interest Earnings 1,500 988.83 2,052.40 -552.40 137 3711 0 Rate Class One 98,000 9,734.81 19,571.64 78,428.36 20 37150 Connection/Reconnection fees 100 0.00 0.00 100.00 0 37170 Initial Hookup Charge 28,000 0.00 0.00 28,000.00 0 37171 water meters, meter repair 3,000 255.00 255.00 2,745.00 8 ,- 37172 inspection fees c2 800 300.00 300.00 2,500.00 11 37180 Water Surcharge - (Monthly) 12,000 1,062.36 2,174.76 9,825.24 18 -. . 37181 State Water Surcharge 4,000 404.94 820.62 3,179.38 21 0. ., ------- --------- -----...--- ---------- Totals Fund 601 Water Fund 149,515 12,745.94 25,174.42 124,340.58 Fund 602 Sewer Fund 36210 Interest Earnings 13,272 3,142.97 5,366.26 7,905.74 40 37210 Sanitary Sewer Service 86,000 10,090.58 19,688.05 66,311.95 23 37211 St. Benedict Sewer Charges 44,000 0.00 0.00 44,000.00 0 37275 Industrial Sewer Permit 0 400.00 400.00 -400.00 :t:tt : 37276 Sewer Inspection Fee 3,000 300.00 300.00 2,700.00 10 . 37280 Sewer Surcharge - (Monthly) 12,000 1 ,Ò82 .33 2,222.18 9,777.82 19 ------- --------- --------- ---------- Totals Fund 602 Sewer Fund 158,272 15,015.88 27,976.49 130,295.51 Fund 603 Refuse Collection 34403 Refuse Colleciton Charges 82,000 9,570.23 17,441.34 64.558.66 21 3 ApT 1995 February 28, 1995 Page 4 Mon 1:13 PM City of St. Joseph . Revenue Source Current Budget % Source Description Budget MTD Amount YTD Amount Balance Rec Fund 603 Refuse Collection 34405 Weed Control 300 0.00 0.00 300.00 0 34408 Waste Collection- Annual Fee 1,000 2.59 7,28 992.72 1 36210 Interest Earnings 0 208.08 208.08 -208.08 *** -. - ------ -------- --..-..---- --------- Totats Fund 603 Refuse Collection 83,300 9,780.90 17,656.70 65,643.30 --------- --------- ---------- w___________ ;..-' .-.. ". ,- Grand Total 1,521,954 85,703.69 223,254.32 1,298,699.68 . c . . . " . . ~ : '1j Q) . : ~ ;:! Þ< ~ ~ : I 0 ...-I .,-j .¡.I (Ij r===J o; ;:1 .¡.I .¡.I .,-j <> cU : < (Ij CI) ~ I -+-J -' 'd : () ;:I Q) ~ ~ ÞC! ~ ~ ~ Q) ~ I Q) CI) .¡.I Q) Q£J I "tI ;:! ~ lf1 'U ~ I þ> ;:! ~ .... ~ Q) : .¡.I , ~ Q) . I , ;> Q) ~ J I ...-I +d (Ij '1j ;:! +J Q) § c.> ~ < OJ) Q) I ; .~ \j ~ ~ ~ I : Q) ;> ~ ! 'd Q) ~ ~ ;:! I ~ f/) +J I.D "0 ,....¡ (Ij Q) 0) ~ ~ Q£J 0) ~ Q) ;:! ,...¡ f/) : .- ~ ;:1 Q) OJ c.!:J N 0 I ,.q ~ f-I ~ o; 0 0 0 0 0 0 .;:1 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 A . 0 CO CO ~ C\2 Q) M ~ 'H 0 rn < . PULICJi; DEPARTMENT , , BRADLEY J. LINDGREN, CHIEF OF POLICE BOX 268, 25 N.W. 1ST A VENUE ST. JOSEPH, MINNESOTA 56374 (612) 363·8250 EMERGENCY 911 DATE: MARCH 30, 1995 TO: DALE SALO FROM: CHIEF LINDGREN SUBJECT: VEHICLES AT THE EAST END OF EAST DALE ST DEAR MR SALO, THE POLICE DEPARTMENT IS IN RECEIPT OF AN OFFICIAL COMPLAINT RELATIVE TO YOUR BUS AND TRUCK LOCATED NEAR THE NORTH EAST END OF EAST DALE STREET. I HAVE WENT TO THE LOCATION THIS DATE, AND HAVE . CONFIRMED THAT THE VEHICLES MENTIONED HEREIN DO APPEAR TO BE IN VIOLATION OF SEVERAL LOCAL ORDINANCES. SOME OF THE SPECIFIC ORDINANCES ARE 107.1, 107. 5, 107.6, 108.2 AND ARE HEREWITH ENCLOSED FOR YOUR REVIEW. REFERENCE BY WAY OF THE AFOREMENTIONED ORDINANCES ARE FOR REVIEW, AND DO NOT PRECLUDE POSSIBLE AND APPLICABLE STATE STATUTES. IN AN EFFORT TO RESOLVE THIS COMPLAINT, AND POTENTIAL COMPLAINTS IN THE FUTURE, I AM REQUESTING YOU RESOLVE THIS CONDITION WITHIN 14 DAYS. FAILURE TO DO SO WILL RESULT IN CITATION(S) BEING ISSUED FOR THE MATTER TO BE RESOLVED IN DISTRICT COURT. THANK YOU IN ADVANCE FOR YOUR ATTENTION IN THIS MATTER. SINCERELY, ~ Lî~~ -- BRADLEY J. CHIEF OF POLICE ST JOSEPH POLICE DEPARTMENT c. C. CITY COUNCIL PARK BOARD CITY ATTRONEY (JOHN SCHERER) CITY OFFICE . .' . . Tlhn' 03-30-95 St. Joseph Police Department Time: 2:09 pm Initial Complaint Record Case Numbe'f' . 95000605 Da te F<e po'rted :: 03/30/95 . Repo'rted By: SJPD DaB: Add'ress: 25 1 ST AVE. NW Apt. H: Phone #:: E,12/363'-8250 City:: SL JOSEPH ·Stat(¡,>: MN Zip Code: 56374 D<."'. n q (,?'(' (Y /N) :: N Complainant: DOB: Add'ress: Apt;. U: Phon~? H: City: State: Zip Code: Dan~le'r (Y/N) :: Incident Description: A RESIDENT CAME IN MY OFFICE, SHE SAID THE PARK BO(.}F~D , AND COUNCILMEMBER LOSO REFERRED HER TO US. RE: DALE SALO'S TRUCK AND BUS OFF OF DALE ST SEa WILL SEND CERTIFIED TO SALO, IF NOT CORRECTED CITATIONS & DISTRICT COURT. Squad/Badge #s: 771 Addt'l Repo'("l:;s . No P'('otected . No . . Rcv'd By: 77l Day: WED Date Committed: 03/30/95 T i m(:;~ Comm i tted : U. : 00 Mes!s.. Key ContTol Numbe'(' (OCA) Con't; . Agency NCIC Ident. (CAG) .Cl 95000605 MN0731100 Date Repo'I'ted (I:;:PD) Time R('?po'('ted <TRP) Location GTid Number (LGN) 03/30/95 11 :: 00 PJ.ê'!ce Committed (PLC): 1100 E DALE ST HRD Squad/Badge » (SBN) Time A!:;sig. (TAS) Tim~? A'(''f'. (TAI~) Tim e C 1 '(' . <TCU I 771 U. . 00 . . . . . I S N U 0 C U C S 0:1. 9254 S . \. \ .~ÎI1'1jf't;¥~"''"'fc'~~~'HiI'<;:~.~1''V - '--~-;--;-:"'.i}:;:-~-"'"'- . . ,-.-~,;-- ;Þ7;f,t~~:ll ~ . "-.- ~ .-. ~o·_-·-,"<-z.;.,·_~· - --. . .7-0'-- '-~- ...... -- - -- ,,":Co-':! ;-.--.".-.' -. Section 107.1: DEPOSIT OF GARBAGE AND REFUSE RESTRICfED. No person shall hereafter deposit or cause to be deposited any garbage, kitchen or table refuse, or any decayed animal or vegetable substance or any noxious or offensive substance or any substance injurious to life or health, upon any street, avenue, vacant lot or vacant part of any lot or upon any yard, back yard or other ground or place appurtenant to any dwelling house, boarding house, lodging house, hotel, restaurant, store, saloon, factory, laundry, work shop or other inhabited building, in the City of St. Joseph except in proper containers and in the manner as . ,. herein provided. No person shall hereafter deposit or cause to be deposited soil, gravel, lawn ---- waste, grass clippings, leaves, garden waste, refuse, or construction debris on the property of another without the explicit consent of the property owner. Section 107.2: GARBAGE AND REFUSE CONTAINERS. Every owner or occupant, or person in control or possession of any dwelling house, hotel, restaurant, boarding house, lodging house, store, laundry, factory or other inhabited building or structure shall provide at his own expense and put and keep on the grounds back yard or other part of the lot appurtenant to any such specified premises and in a convenient place, easy of access for collection as provided (" in Section 3 of this ordinance, a container of a type or kind approved for use by the City's . contract refuse hauler; and every such person shall deposit or cause to be deposited in such can all garbage and other refuse and substance$ specified in Section 1, of this ordinance, which shall accrue on his or her premise$ or on premises in his or her control or possession and shall deposit in said container the same drained of water or other fluid, and wrapped in paper in " parcels, and shall keep such container covered. Section 1073: COLLECTION BY CITY. For non-rental residential property, the City Council shall provide for the collection of all garbage and other refuse and recyc1ables deposited in the containers and shall provide for the removal of the same to such place as shall be provided by the City Council for that purpose. The City Council may contract for such collection and removal of such garbage and other refuse, but all such employment or procuring of means shall be done in the name of and for and on behalf of the City, and the expense thereof shall be paid out of the funds of the City generated by a charge to users. The City Council may adopt such reasonable rules and regulations for the deposit, collection and removal of such garbage and other refuse aforesaid as it may deem necessary or useful. Non-residential property shall privately contract for the removal of refuse in a manner consistent with this ordinance. Section 107.4: FURNITURE AND MA TIRESSES. No person shall place or allow to remain any furniture constructed and originally sold for use inside a structure or a bed mattress, at a place or location where the item would be exposed to ~he weather elements and within the view of the general public, except under the following circumstances:- . 256 , ". a) When the item has been set out to be picked up for removal and transportation ( to disposal site. The item must be removed within 48 hours. ,e· b) When the item was brought outside for use with the .intent of returning the item \ . to a location not in violation of this ordinance as soon as the use is complete. Section 1075: DEBRIS. No person shall deposit or allow the deposit of and construction debris, construction scraps, packing or shipping debris, inoperable appliances, containers, wrappers or other debris at any outside location, except in a properly permitted garbage or refuse container, or in a truck or trailer for transportation to a pennitted disposal site. Section 107.6: STORAGE OF MATERIAL. No person shall store or maintain construction materiaL machinery, equipment, or used pallets, crates or barrels, at an outside location where visible from off the property on which it is stored in any area zoned for residential use. Section 107.7: COMPOST SITE. No yard waste may be included in garbage or refuse pickup. The City shall provide a compost site for the deposit of all yard waste by residents of the City. For purposes of this ordinance, yard waste shall include grass clippings, garden growth, leaves, sticks, branches, thatch, vines, or wood chips. Use of the compost site shall be pursuant to reasonable rules and regulations established by the City. Section 107.8: PENALTY. Any person, finn, or corporation violating any provisions of ! this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. . Updated 7/18/94 . 257 -~I ~I :--~..d.·_ _:~{~~. ~¥tlt ""'-. .-.~-.' "/!bi-_ - -. ;~JI -- - .--.. . - -,- ···~r~~- Section 108.1: DEFINITIONS. The following terms and words, whenever, they occur in this ordinance are defined as follows: -~---- ..- Subd. 1: Person. Person means a natural person, ÍlfID, association, partnership or corporation, and any agent of any of the aforesaid. ~ Subd. 2: Junk Car. Junk car means any motor vehicle which is not in operable d_____~~__ __ _c.()!l_dJ!J.o!1!_o!:_~l:ti.c_I:t_!s partially dismantled, or which is used for the sale of parts or as a source of repair or replacement parts for other vehicles, 'or which-is kept for sciapping, dismantling, or salvage of any kind, or which is not properly licensed for operation within the State of Minnesota by the State of Minnesota. Section 108.2: PARKING AND STORAGE. No person shall park, keep, place or store, or permit the parking of storage of a junk car on a public street or alley, or on any private lands or premises which he owns, occupies, or controls unless it shall be within a building on such private premises. This section shall not prohibit a person in the business of repairing motor . vehicles from storing vehicles in the process of being repaired in a parking lot on private property at the business premises, but no such vehicle shall be so stored for a period of more than ten days awaiting repairs. Section 108.3: REPAIR. SERVICE. OR MAINTAINING. No person shall service, repair, replace parts or do maintenance work on a junk car on a public street nor on any private lands or premises unless it shall be within a building on such private premises. Minor service or repairs shall not be prohibited by this ordinance, if completed in less than one hour. Section 108.4: RESTORATION EXCEPTION. Notwithstanding the above provisions, it shall not be unlawful for a person to park or store a motor vehicle, otherwise herein defined as a junk car, if the vehicle is a classic or antique vehicle in the process of restoration. For purposes of this ordinance, there is a rebuttable presumption that all vehicles less than twenty-five years of age are not classic nor antique. Restoration of vehicles under this provision shall be completed within one year; after the one year period, this exception becomes inapplicable. Section 108.5: PENALTY. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be, guilty of a misdemeanor. . 258 - APf{- 3-95 MON 11: 02 RAJKOWSKI HANSMEIER LTD FAX NO. 6122515896 P. 03 . . . AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE 74 AN ORDINANCE LXMITING POSSESSION OF CERTAIN ÇONT~XNERS ~F MALT LIQUOR OR 3.2 PERCENT MALT LIQUOR {KEGS} ! The City Council of thè City of st. Joseph hereby ! Ordains: That Ordinance _7.4__þf __.the ._Code of Ordinances is hereby rescind~~ and the following Ordinance enacted in its place: - For the purpose of this section Section 74.1: DEFINITIONS. the following definitions shall apply: "Malt Liquortl - Eeer, ale or other beverages made from malt by fermentation and containing not less than one-half of one percent alcohol by volume. "Kegs!! .. containers designed for and capable of holding malt liquor or 3.2 percent malt liquor to be dispensed from a tapper. 113.2 Percent Ma.l t Liquor" - Malt liquor containing not less than one-half of one percent alcohol by volume nor more than 3.2 percent of alcohol by weight. . Section 74.2: . POSSESSION OF KEGS BY INDIVIDUAL. NO more than one keg capable of containing up to sixteen (16) Gallons of malt liquor or 3.2 þercent malt liquor may be possessed by any .-, person within the city of st. Joseph. M section 74.3: LOCATION OF KEGS ON ~ROPERTY UNIT. No more I :1 than one keg capable of containing up to sixteen (16) gallons of ;1 malt liquor or 3.2 percent malt liquor may be located on a single property unit within the city of St. Joseph. For purposes of this section, a single property unit shall be defined as a contiguous parcêl of real property with common ownership, except in the case of real property which is leased to multiple individuals or entities, in which case each area rented by separate written or oral lease shall be considered a single :'.~ property unit. Section 74.4: KEG PERMI.T. Subd. 1: No person shall dispense malt liquor or 3.2 .. percent malt liquor from a keg for consumption or possess a keg ,i within the City of St. Joseph unless first acquiring a permit from the city clerk. Subd. 2: The application for a permit shall be submitted~at leàst seven days prior to its effective date and shall, be on a . form supplied by the city Clerk which shall contain the fOllowing: f a) Name and address of applicant. , b) Date on which malt liquor or 3.2 percent malt liquor will be dispensed. . c) Location at which it will bedi~~An~Añ_ APR- 3-95 MON 11:03 RAJKOWSKI HANSMEIER LTD FAX NO, 6122515896 PJ 04 , d) The name and signature of the owner(s) of the property . at which it will be dispensed stating that the owner has granted permissíon to the possession of the keg at the property. Subd. 3 : The permit shall be limited to the period and locatioh stated on the application. The permit is not transferrable. A permit shall be effective for a consecutive 24 hour period as stated on the application. Subå. 4: A permit fee in the amount of $3.00 shall be paid to the Clerk upon application for the pe~nit. This fee shall be applied to the cost of administering this ordinance. section 74.5: CONTROLLER OF P~OPERTY LIABL~. For purposes of Sections 74.3 and 74.4 herein, the person in control of the property unit shall be held responsible for a violation. For p~rpo~es Qf this seotion, oWhérship of property is prima faoia èvidènce of control; except in the care of rental property, in which case tenant's leasehold interest shall be prima facia evidence of control. section 74.6: rru~y O~~LIpENa~D~¡Q~OR~ESTABLIßBMENT. Each liquor establishment located in the city of st. Joseph and offering for sale kegs containing malt liquor or 3.2 percent malt . liquor for consumption off-premises, shall, as a condition of said license, post in a conspic~ous location within five (5) feet of the cheek-out location in the establishment, a notice provided by the St. Joseph Police Department regarding the provisions of this ordinance. Section 74.7: EXCEPTIONa. Any person or premises licensed to sell malt liquor or 3.2 percent malt liquor under any provision of state law or local ordinance are specifically exempted from the provisions of this ordinance with respect to activities occurring at or upon the premises to which the license applies. section 74.8: PENALTIES. A violation of a provision of this Ordinance shall be punishable as a misdemeanor. The st. Joseph Police Department is also authorized to seize kegs processed in violation of this Ordinance, and a conviction for a violation of this Ordinance shall act as a forfeiture of the keg by the violator. This ordinance was passed by the city Council for the city of st. Joseph this ____ day of , 1995. Mayor . Clerk/Administrator N:\ci~Y\.~Joe\~f07069~.252 ~ A~J~~ St. Joseph Parks Commission ~"~':J ~/. St. Joseph, Minnesota 56374 .- ~- ~ ... . _- 1..,. - ~ ,.......-. Minutes of meeting of March 27, 1995 ~'¡eeting \oms calleè. to order by John Anderson at 6:43 pm. ~ Nesbers present: Joe Braun, Marge Lesnick, Fay Gretsch, Darwin Erickson, John Anderson, Claudette Klein and Liaison Fob Loso. Hember abse{lt: Irma Lanier , Liaison Report: A public hearing should be held at the April meeting to review the Grant Proposal. Meeting attendance times must be turned quarterly. April 20 anrl 27 viII be Clean-up curb side pick days. The Park Commission has a bedget of $20,000 in the park development - capital outlay. Bob is checking into getting a public telephone installed for emergencies Tihich will be located on Birch Street and UighTvay 52 (old) between Monument, Memorial and Centennial Parks. The estimated cost could be $34 service charge and $7 for closure. Eob may also get a cellular phone for the Summer Recreation and Skating rink use. (lne satellite vrill be installed in MeNorial Park in April. The sign or posting rules will be built for Centennial Park soon. Joe Bettendorf will make a sketch for all our parks in the city. Joe suggested that we have a specialist plant 1vild flowers in Morningisde Park. New curbing will improve the looks of the parking lot in Morningside Park. . Old Business Claudette Klein has checkerl into some grant money from Stearns Electric Association and they sent a form to her to be completed for a donation to Morningside Park as all residents living there have this power company. Babe Ruth league has ordered uniforms for two teams. Claudette and Marge will get folders ready for each park commission member for every park in the city. Joe Braun stated that he would advertise for the Archery shoot again. Fe "t<7ill be responsible for the si~n up, etc. Bob Loso suggested that park members should be checking into fund-raising ideas. l'TeTv Eusiness: ., Sprirgclean-up on April 29 for parks. Joe Braun will advertise this project on Mark Twain Cablevision Channel 03 and also in the Newsleader. The:.trèes are grmving tIlat Here planted last year in Ì".forningside park. Meeting adjourned at 7:52 pm. Next meeting will be April 24, 1995. Respectfully suhsitterl by J . .' . ~ "- .......:~.::-4'....c............... ~......-:.(.....(.. L-<,,'-' Claude t te raein, Secretary . ¡ ~- , -~ 1- / ,~ · ~@mru@[[O@O [f) @ [[ [k · ~审rufìå[1i)® ~@®®[l~©¡ru ~[l©fk@fì · . , . March, 1995 Enclosed are items I've gathered together in the past 6 months for the purpose of lighting Memorial Park in the future. I have met with a number of groups and citizens and the response to this park improvement has been very encouraging. There were many requests for data and research information in a packet like this. I am hoping to meet with the city council to further discuss this issue and will request that the mayor appoint a task force to study th is project and submit recommendations. Pat Schneider Page Description 5 - 60 Illumination data for Sports Lighting 61 - 62 Scholastic Coach article 63 - 64 MUSCO Light Structure System . 65 Com puter scan - maintained (long term prediction) 6 6 Computer scan - initial (first 2 year prediction) 6 7 MUSCO letter and bid for Memorial Park 68 - 71 MUSCO references 72 Grant application to DNR . , , , / -> . .......;.......;.;....-..............;................................................-;.........;...............................,..-.......-.....-.........................-........................................ Table 1-C:ass of PIa and Facilities J 1.1 Purpose and Scope I Class ¡ .:.:.:-=-:.:-:.:.:.;.;.;.:.;.;.;.;.:.:.;.;.:-:.:.:.;.;.:.:.;.;.;.:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:.;.;.;.:.;.:.;.;.;.:-:.;.;.;.;.:.:.:.:.;.;.:.;.:-:-:.....;.;.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:-:.:.;.;.:.;.;.:.:.;.;.:.:-;.:.:.;.:.:-;. Facility I I " I III Because of advancements in iiIuminating cn- International I ;1 gineering design and technology, sporting events National ! .-.....-.---.. . ......-. ............. ... . ...... ......................, ...;.........-..,..... ......-.,........ ....-.. are increasingly played and watched at night. . ... .. .... Professional During the last decade, light source efficacies have Colle e more than doubled; thus, the electrical power and Semi- rofessional . ._H ,_ . ... .... '.'-. ,..;.-..-:...:......,.. energy required for a SpOI1S facility have been dras- Soorts clubs j tically reduced in spite of incre;:¡scd iIluminances to Amateur lea ues satisfy the elevaced skílllevel of athletes. Hi h schools Associated with improved illuminances are in- Trainin facilities X creased problems of glare and color rendering for Elementa schools X better visual performance and quality television Recreational Events X broadcasting. Sports lighting design can no longer Social events X be accomplished by methods of approximation but Class !-Facilities with spectator capacity of SOOO to 200,000. Class I!-Facilities tor spectators of SOOO or less. require sophisticated computer programs. There- Class III-No special provision 'or specralors, fore, lighting designers need a thorough under- Class IV-Social and recreaoor.al, Le.. noncomoe!irive. , standing of illuminating engineering principles and associated computer programs. ? The purpose of this Practice is to provide the tween the size of a facility and the skill level of play, ; i illumination criteria for the design of new lighting i.e., the number of spectators is directly related to systems and for the evaluation of existing instal la- the skill level of play. Accordingly, facilities should ¡ tions. It covers illumination criteria for major sportS. be designed to satisfy the highest skill level to be I . such as baseball, tennis. basketball and football as played as well as the greatest spectator capacity. To well as for recreational and social activities, such as determine illumination criteria, facilities are horseshoe pitching and croquet Lighting recom- grouPed into four classes to satisfy the skill levels mendations are also given for general purpose (see Table 1): facilities and multi-sport stadiums. · Class I-For competition play before a large group This Recommended Practice consists of several of speCtators (capacity from 5000 to 200,000). major sections, including: fundamentals of good However, for the purpose of this Practice, il- ·1 illumination. equipment and design factors, power lumination criteria for individual sports are limited and wiring, recommended illumination criteria for to a spectator capacity of 10.000 or less. Illumina- indoor and outdoor sports, and appendices describ- tion criteria for major stadiums . require special ing methods of calculation, equipment installation, design considerations based on spectator scating measurement, maintenance, economic analysis, layout, television camera positions and arehitec- conversion tables for metric units, a glossary of c lural features. See Fig. 2. lighting terms, and a bibliography that pertains to · Class II-Forcompetition play with approximate- sports lighting design. ly 5000 spectators (4000 to 6000). · Class /ll~or compeûtion play without specific ..~'^^'J'^.,...................;................"-.....................^y.......................................................................,...................................................... provisions for spectators. See Fig. 3. 1.2 Class of Play and Facilities · Class /V-For social and recreational play only. ..""^^"'^......?.................................JI."..........................................................................................".............................................................., The traditional way of classifying sports as There is, of course, an overlap between illumina- ama/eur and professional is no longer meaningful. tion criteria for various skill levels of play and the t Modem practices allow both amateurs and profes- size of the facility. The general correlation is il- sionals to compete in the same event, such as golf lusaated in Table 1. f and tennis competition. Furthermore. amateur sports. such as basketball and football. are played at £ . pracúcally the same skill level and in the same 1.3 Type of Sports .' facility as professional sports. .. '/ In general. as the skill level of play is elevated, Based on illumination ret¡uírcments. sports may I - ) players and spectators require a more critically iI- be divided into two groups, aerial SpOrlS and , Iuminated environmenL A correlation exists be- ground-level sports; and within these two groups :ë.3 ,.: ~.:. . _:.-;2- _7...·,;,~: .~. ..:.... ::'-; -"'~,"'-~.."'~ ---....-~...---.... they can be further divided into multi-directional vertical posll1on ncar ground lcvèl. For these . sports and uni-directional sports. sports, vertical illumination is critical at the target 1.3.1 Aerial Sports. Aerial sports involve the ella. This is nonnalJy accomplished by aiming playing of an object (ball) in the air as well as on me luminaires toward the target end, shielded from ground. They can be further divided into: view of the players and spectators at the starting . Multi-Directional Aerial Sports-where the end. Typical uni-direclional ground level sports players and spectators view the playing object include archery, bowling, pistol shooling and from mulliple positions and viewing angles. Aerial skiing. spons d~mand critical vcnical illumination over the height of the entire playing area as well as horizontal illuminalion at ground level. It is impor- .;".~.;.:.:,;.;.:.:.;.:-;.;.:.;.;.;.:.;.;,:,:.;.:-:.;.;.:.;.:.:.;.:.:.;...:........;.:.~;.:.:.;.;.:.;.;.:.;.;.;.;.:.;..;.:.:-:.~:.;.;.;.~;.;.;.;.:.:.;.;.;.~.:.:.;.:.;.:.:-;.:.;.:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.;.;':.:.;.: tam to control direct glare from luminaires by 1.4 Power and Energy locating the luminaires away from the most fre- -:.;.:.:.;.:-:.....;.:.:.;.:.:.:.;.;.:-:.;.:.:.:-:.;.;.:.:.;.:.:.;.:.,.;.:.:.:.;.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;:.;-:.:.:-:-:.:-:.....;.;-:.;:-:.:-:.:.:-:.:-:.:-,:.:-:.:.:.:-;.:.;.:.:.:.:.;.:-:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.;.:.;.:- quem viewing directions of players and spectators. Since most spons involve the critical viewing of Typical multi-directional aerial sports include bad- a fast moving target, such as a baseball ball or ice minton, basketball, baseball, football, handball,jai hockey puck, spons facilities normally require il- alai, squash, tennis, and volleyball. luminances ranging from 30 lO 150 foolcandles. . Uni-DireclionalAerial Sports-where me playing They may require heavy unit power densities (watts object is viewed in me air from a fixed position on per square foot), power demand (kilowatts), and the ground. General horizontal illumination is re- energy consumption (kilowatt-hours), although quired at the starting end and vertical ilJumination energy is consumed only when the power is being at the finishing end. This is normally done by used. Very liule energy is consumed at high power aiming some luminaires downward at me starting demand if the time of usage is short. Conversely, low end and at high angles toward the finishing end. power demand may consume a considerably higher Luminaires must be shielded from the player's amount of energy if used extensively. view. Typical uni-direclional sports include golf For example, a major league swdium for profes- '. driving range, skeet and trap shooling, and ski sional baseball and football is installed with two- jumping. hundred 1500-walt metal halide luminaires; the 1.3.2 Ground Level Sports. These sports are power demand is 300 kilowatts. If the operating played on me ground or a few feet above ground. schedule of the stadium is 40-night games annually Players and spectators in the normal course of play for an average of five hours per game, the annual do not look upward. These sports can be divided energy usage of the stadium is 300 x 40 x 5 or 60,000 into: kilowatts per year. · Multi-Directional Ground L:evel Sports -where In comparison, if a municipal park consisting of the players and spectators view the playing object several Class II and Class IV ball fields has only from multiple positions, normally looking sixty IOOO-walt luminaires inswlled (60 kilowatts), downward, horizontally, and occasionally upward. but are used on an average of four hours per night These sports require well distributed horizontal and 250 nights annually, the energy consumption is illumination, although vertical illumination should 60 x 250 x 4 or 60,000 kilowatt-hours per year. be considered. Typical multi-directional ground To achieve energy conscrvaúon, proper control level sports include ice hockey, curling, skating, of usage time is impürwm. It may be more imporwm field hockey, swimming (excluding high board than just reducing the I ighting power and sacrificing diving), boxing, and wrestling. the visual performance required for the skil1 of pJay . Uni-Dirccrional Ground Level Spores -where for the spon.. See Sections 2, 3 and 4 for suggested me object is aimed at a fixed target. usually in a means to use energy effectively. . -- . ;~- ~ - ~ - . -". . , , .' ; · ';'~';';'.,"';";';';'.'.'.'.'.'.'.';'.'.'.'....."'.'.'.'.'........:.................;...;.........................................;.................,.....;............................-.....-...............-...... proportion to the square of the dist:mce, demand- 2.1 General ing incre~sed i]]uminance to compensate for the .:-:.:.:.:-:.;.:.:.:.:.:-:-:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:-:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.;.-.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:·:·:.:·:-:·:-;·:·:·;-;·:·:·;·:·;·:·z·;-:·:· visual difficulty. For large sport stadiums, il- The goal of lighting for sports is to provide an luminance is determined by the lighting required appropriate lwninous environment by controlling for the s¡>e{:tators seated furthest from the playing the brightness of the playing target (ball) and its area. This condition may require several times the background so the target will appear clear and sharp i1Iuminance level found to be sufficient to the to the players, spectators and television viewers. To sporl. achieve this objective, both quantitative and qualita- . Broadcasting-The illuminance required for tive factors of illumination must be considered: . Quantity of Illumination-Horizontal and vertical television broadcasting and film making depends , on the sensitivity of the photosensitive media, íIIuminances; initial and target maintained il- aperture of the camera, and depth of field to be luminances. rendered. Electronic tcchnology for television and \ . Quality of Illumination-Illuminance uniformity film making has improved consistently in recent \ and variance; luminance and luminance ratios; years, but lighting requirements for television direct and reflected glare; color rendering and broadcasting, particularly in large stadiums where ; color contrast, etc. long focal length cameras are used, still exceeds Many quantitative and qualitative factors are in- lighting sufficient for play by a factor of 1.5 LO 2. ¡ terdependent For example. illuminance uniformity Recommended illuminances of various classes of j is a measure of quantity as well as quality. play and facilities are discussed in later sections. 1 \ I ~""~..,,",,"W'.""""M..o;~·~v;w.,,,»:v:«·~y;,;v;y;;v.;·:.-:-,;..·.;·..·....~..·:v;;.;.:«-;v;.x...~VXr»:·X«....·A..VN^·...«·;v:·.... 2.2.2 Horizontal Illuminance. Horizontal iJ- ;i 2.2 Quantity of Illumination luminance is a measure of luminous flux density reI BH ;H::~aHH::==;nccH: C : ::rC;CCCHUHHC HUCCCH:H c:~arH: n~ I:r", (Jumens per square foot) reaching a horizontal sur- · 2.2.1 Illuminance. The illuminance must satisfy face. normally taken on the ground or three feet the requirements of the players, the spectators, and, above ground. Recommended horizontal il- i when used. for television broadcasting. These re- luminance levels for various sports are given in ~ quirements should be known at the beginning of the Sections 5 and 6. Tt should be noted that for most design process since lighting needs for spectators aerial sports, the playing target (ball) is played and t and/or television broadcasting (see Fig. 4) frequent- viewed in the air rather than on the ground. There- lyexceed the suggested level for the sport itself. The fore, vefÚcal illuminances should be of major con- I .~ illuminance levels for all sports are determined by eern in sports lighting; however, horizontal the following factors: illuminance is normally used in design calculations \ . Speed of Sports-Visual targets (balls) of various for two reasons: ¡ sports are played at a wide range of speeds against . Horizontal iJluminance values are much less com- various luminances and color backgrounds. Tn plicated to compute and to measure in the field. 1 general, when the visual target is small, the speed There is only one selccted horizontal plane, but of the target increases. When the ball is played at there are at least four vertical planes at various high speed and at close range between the players, selected elevations. I such as baseball, tennis, and racquetball, higher , . VeI1ical i1luminance values are acceptable when ~ illuminances are required. However, when a golf the horizontal illuminance meets the recom- ball is traveling in the air even at high speed. lower mended criteria and the design complies with illuminances are adequate. design factors discussed in Section 3. such :.IS ! . Purpose of Play-Compctitive playing requires mounting height. aiming, and bc.:lm sprc.:ld. ~ higher illuminances than for social and recreation- al pwposes. 2.2.3 Vertical Illuminance. Factors to be con- · Skill Level of Players-As the skill level of players sidered in delennining verùcal illuminance are: . increase. need for speed and aœuracy also in- · VIeWing direction-There are an infinite number. - creases which in 111m calls for higher illuminances. of vertical planes from the perspective of players. ioWI · · Spectator Capacity-Most sports are perfonned in spectators. or television cameras. GèneraJly. the - ;11 the presence of spectators, particularly at high skill planes nonnal to the four principal directions (A. i levels. As the number of spectators increases. seat· B, C. D) are considered adequate. If one assumes ing becomes more remote from the playing arc3. symmetry of the lighting installation in a reClan- The size of the visual target is then diminished in gular field. then only two direcúons need to be ! -- -...., . . .- ._ ...0... . _". ~ h _ _ ~ -«_ -..... . . - ~-; J.....J . __ . . -~ -- -~-~-- ---. -~ -- ~-------. .---'---"- .. .'.-. - ~._-- - .. - --- . ""'-"----- 2.2.5 Target Illuminance. A target illuminance is . Eve what the designer is striving to achieve after the /Î'. system is in operation for a certain length of time. such as at loo-hour burn-in or at 50 percent of rated lamp life, etc. The illuminance levels recommended EVA ~ Eli Eve for various sports in Sections 5 and 6 are target maintained values at 70 percent rated lamp life. The rated life varies with the type of lamps ranging from 1 several hundred hours for incandescent filament lamps to thousands of hours for high intensity dis- EVD charge (HID) lamps. To improvc dcsign precision, target illuminance Fig.l0. Illuminance measurements of horizonUll and is used in this report in lieu of the minimum main- vertical planes or directions. tained illuminance. Minimum maintained il- luminance is difficult to verify in the field. actually measured or calculated. The four direc- tions are illustrated in Fig. 10. :.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.~.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:-;.:.:.:.:-:.:.:-:.:-:.:.;.;.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:-:.:.;-:.:-:-:.:.y.;.:. Vertical illuminances at a given point in space 2.3 Quality of Illumination from different directions are not additive, and thus ....-r..........................·.....·....·.............·...........V.l<H'l'.·.....-.·.·.........·.............N'H..................................."'^"'..............",.....V\"'^..............-.,...y... cannot be used to obtain an average value. The 2.3.1 General. Factors to be discussed in the average vertical illuminance on a given plane can quality section arc: bc calculated by averaging a number of individual · Uniformity -horizontal illuminances vertical illuminance values on the same plane. · Glare -size and location of luminous sources . Elevation-Elevations will vary with the sport and · COnlrast -luminance and color skill level of play. For example, major lcague · Modeling- Oat and directional illumination . baseball requires high vertical illuminance up to · Flicker (or strobe)- temporal variations 100 feet above the ground: whereas, the height for 2.3.2 Uniformity (Horizontal). Uniformity is a basketbalì would be much lower. In general. if only one elevation is selected, it should coincide measure of relationships of the illuminances over an with that of the horizontal plane to be. measured. area. This is particularly important for high-speed usually 36 inches above the ground. sports on a large playing field, such as baseball, . Relationship berween horizontal and vertical it- football. ice hockey. and tennis. Poor uniformity may distort the visual perception of the playing lwninance-Elevations will vary with the relation- target both in speed and position· thus affecting ship between horizontal and vertical illumination. player performance. There are many methods to The proponionality of horizontal to vertical il- express uniformity. These include: luminance rcaching the object from different (a) Coefficient of variances (CV) directions will affect the revealing ability of the lighLing system. See Paragraph 2.3.6. (b) Uniformity gradients (UG) 2.2.4 Initial and Maintained Illuminances. 1I- (c) Maximum to minimum illuminances (tv1/M) luminance on a surface depreciates at a varying rate (d) lvlaximum to average illuminances based on the type of light source, luminaire, atmos- (e) Avcrage to minimum illuminances phcric condiLions. and operating conditions, The (I) lv!inimum to target il1uminances rcJationship between initial illuminance and main- MeùlOds (a), (b) and (c) are most useful for tained (d;::prialled) illuminance is: expressing the quality of uniformity, but not al1 are E (maintained) = E (initial) x LLF required for every sport. In general, for low-speed where sports, such as billiards, horse shows, swimming, E = illuminance, and and high-speed sports played within a small space, LLF = light loss factor such as racquetball, handball, and plaûorm tennis, only one method is adequate to prescribe the quality See Appendix D for data to determine LLF. For of uniformity. However, to rely on only one method, . preliminary design purpose. the LLF for outdoor such as CV or M/M. may not fully cover the quality enclosed and open lype luminajres may be con- of some major sportS under actual ficJd encountered sidered as 0.75 and 0.65 respectively. conditions. In such cases, the lighting designer must -- -. -. . . . -..' .-- - - ~ -. - .. '. ,. .. . 25 I 50 I 50 50 I SO SO 40 I 40 I 40 i 45 I 50 , 50 50 50 I 50 I 50 50 SO 40 40 I 45 SO I 50 55 50 SO I SO 50 50 SO 40 45 50 SO 55 60 50 50 I SO 50 50 50 45 50 50 55 60 60 50 I 50 I SO SO I 50 75 50 50 I S5 60 60 60 Fig. 11. Grid areas and horizontal illuminances for Fig. 12. Grid areas and horizontal illuminances for Example 1. Example 2. utilize all three methods to analyze the true quality the extremes, i.e., the highest and lowest values of ) of an .installation for optimum results. Examples the calculated or measured illuminances, or within the section will serve to demonstrate this Vnifonniry = V = Emaximuml Eminimum point. The recommended unifonnity ratio for each I Methods (d) and (e) are excluded from this Sec- class of play should not exceed the following: ì tion as they depend on the detennination of an ! arithmetic average of iIIuminances made up of a Class I = 2.0 wide range of values. Method (t), which compares Class II = 2.5 minimum illuminance to the target illuminance, is Class III = 3.5 1 also excluded as its quality is more or less repre- sented by method (c), ratio of maximum to mini- Class IV = 5.0 mum illuminances. . Coefficient of Variance (CV)-This method is a This limit needs to be tightened for some high \ measure of the weighted average of all values, and speed sports as well as for any sport which is being í ¡ is commonly used in statistics where variance of a televised. The recommended values for specific I . set of values is calculated by the ratio 'pf standard sportS are given in Sections 5 and 6. 1 deviation cr of all values to the mean (x), or ( "r.(x£.. - x)2 Example No.2: The illuminance measurement cr= of another sports field is shown in Fig. 12. The n ; where maximum to minimum mlio of unifonnity is cal- I culated to be 60/40, or 1.5. ì XL = illuminance of individual points \ . Uniformity Gradíent (VG}-In high-speed sports, t n = number of points measured. the visual target (ball) must be observed at its true , \ speed in order for the player to react properly. ¡ CJ CV = := Because a fast-moving target appears to speed up x r: or slow down when passing from one illuminance' As a general rule, the value of CV for each class level to another, an additional criteria. the unifor- of play should not exceed the following: miry gradient (UG) is needed. VG is a measure of ¡ Class I = 0.15 the rate of change of illuminance expressed as a Class II = 0.25 rauo between the illuminance level of adjacent , (' Class III ~-ô3ò::---~ measuring points on a uniConn grid. The limit of UG values varies with the speed of the sport and is -.---.., shown in Table 2. Class IV = 0.35 Example No.1: If a sports field is unifonnly divided into 30 grid areas and the horizontal il- Table 2-Upper Limit of Uniformity Gradient" j J lwninances at the center of each area is as shown Speed of Seort Plaver Spectator Television in Fig. 11, the coefficient of variation (CY) of the Fast (e.g., baseball (CS) 1.5 1.5 insaú1ation is caIcula1ed to be: or tennis) - ~,:-::;::;". . '" (25-50)4 + (75-50);¿ Moderate (e.g., 2.1 1.5 1.5 1 c:r= . 30 = 6.5 Slow (e.g.. gym- . 2.0 2.0 2.0 j . 6.5 nastics ) cv= -šõ= 0.13 "Upper limit is for camparing two adjacent areas. elinei' side by side or one aboVe ttle ottler. The corresponding upper limit for the i · Maxirruun 10 Minimum (MIM)-The quality of uni(omIiry gradient in diagonal positions can be 1.4 omes l11e gIVen unifonnity can also be detennined by identifying values. if ttle orid is SQuare. 1 . =5 ¡:;p~. ~~_';3S- ..'::,:~"; _. .;...,., .--.-------, - -~_. --..__ __ - ____ _____ - ____n- O Table 3-Values and Quality Ratings . Examole I CV Value Class I MIM Value I Class UG Value Class 1 I 0,13 I 3.00 III 2.00 II and III 2 I 0,14 I 1,50 I and II 1,13 I 3 I 0,37 None 6,14 None 1,50 I and II Example No.3: In Fig. 13, the maximum unifor- (4) Average luminance of the entire field of view mity gradicnt is found to be bctwœn 30 and 20 (F) in candclas per square fool. For indoor applica- fooLCandles, or VG = 1.5, which is acccptable for tions, F is the background luminance of the room players of a fast spœù sport, However, it may not surfaces or the cJothing of spectators. For outdoor be ideal for large capacity sUldiums or telecasting. applications the background may be the sky in total . Analysis of the Examples-Each of the examples darkness or the clothing of spectators. F is an inverse illustrates a specified method to determine unifor- factor: the higher the F, the lower the glare sensa- mity. They also serve to illustrate that no single Lion. However, F is the least imporllli1t of the four method is adequate to represent the overall unifor- factors. In many sports, it is desirable to reduce mity of an installation, Calculated values of CV, background luminance to increase contrast between M/M and VG these three examples are shown wiÚ1 the target and the background for improved values and quality ratings tabulated in Table 3. It visibility. should be clear Ú1at all three methods may be The presence of glare is frequently a subjective nœded when analyzing a critical or major instal- issue. In such cases, the magnitude of glare may lation. prove of less importanee Ú1an its very presence. See 2.3.3 Glare. The sensation produced by luminan- Reference 2 for a glare evaluation system for out- ces within the visual field sufficiently greater than door sports lighting. the luminancc to which Ú1e eyes are adapted is glare. . Direct Glare-To reduce direct g]are in sports . When glare is excessive, it causes discomfort, lighting design, the following should be con· reduction of visibility, and even momentary loss of sidered: vision. Glare may be caused directly by the (1) Reduce the light source size in solid angles luminaires or indirectly from the reflection of sur- rounding surfaces within the field of view (see Fig. (not in actual dimension). More setback and higher 14). Although the method for evaluating glare from mounting height wi1J produce a smaller solid angle fixed visual fields cannot be applied directly to of source. See Section 3 for recommended mini- sportS lighting due to the random moving target mUfJ) mounting heights of luminaires. (ball) from various positions, an understanding of (2) While use of daylight is o'ne of the most Ú1e contributing factors can help to achieve a better effective ways to conserve energy, its presence in lighting design in sports facilities. Contributing fac- the normal field of view for either players or spec- tors arc: tators in interiors must be avoided (see Fig. 7). (1) Luminance of light sources (Ls) in candelas Interior or exterior shading devices, if properly per square foot. selected, can reduce daylight glare and realistical1y (2) Size of the source (Q), in solid angle. achieve energy conservation. (3) Position of the light sourcc-an inverse factor (3) Luminaires should be placed in the least representing the relative position of the light source obstructive position, i,e., locating the luminaires away from the line of sight. The further away a light -away-from the critical or most frC{juemly viewed source from the line of sight, the lower the glare. position of players. See location of poles for- baseball in Section 5 as a typical illustration of Ú1is . 14 20 30 30 40 50 principle. --~- '- - ---- ---- 20 30 40 40 50 60 (4) Proper background luminance should be ' 30 40 50 50 60 70 selected depending on the playing target. With a 40 50 60 60 70 80 baseball (sce Fig. 8) or tennis ball, the background 50 60 70 70 80 86 lumirumce should be low or the surfaces of low e renec~ncc (see back cover); for football or basket- Fig. 13. Grid arcas and horizont:ll Illuminances for ball, the background luminance eould be brighter Example 3. as the ball!: are darker. , . ~. - . , - ~~. - - . . ~ :- . . .. ,- -- -, ----. --- 1 ' ..- -~- .C·~· ~ ~ ·;i~-' L.,.co:~ .~.~.;:-~:-.:.;~=~ ~ -. .... - -.J. 1 I j~~---i;--~-'--'~ "~~!~~~ ~~::~. -1 ~:~4)::':~'~0~'i ~-;. --'- -' ~71-~·--·~'<".~~~--~ ~:_--- - -'- -- -- J '':'~.. ~~~".¡¿~ ~~ -'.~:-.:...~ ..''':-~-~~~~ '-.~~~-. (c) ; i , I. I ¡ I \ ; . Reflected Glare-Specular reflections of high example, black and white produces a high luminance in polished or glossy surf:.lCCS in the luminance contrast and vet the use of black on I field of view create ~fl~cted glare (sec. Fig. 6 and background surface~ is undesirable. Contrast can be 14). Thus surfaces wlthm the field of VIew should improved by using complementlry colors, such as have m:.lLte finishes. - between yellow and blue, green and orange, white 2.3.4 Luñiìn-ãñCëëõntrast. The relationship be- with any dark or satul11tcd color. (See the back tween the luminance of an object and its immediate cover.) background is luminance contrast. For better 2.3.6 Modeling. ~!odding is the :.¡hility 01 the visibi ity, the contrast should be:.ls high :lS practical. lighting system to reveal the three.dimensional For example, the court surface and backdrop of a image of an object. e,g..:t ball, !.:lrgct, or a player. In tennis court should have a reflectance of no more tenns of modeling, illumination may be described as , than 30 percent (see Fig. S) to obtain good contrast flat or directional. between the tennis ball (nonnally70percentormore .. . reflectance) and its background. This factor is even · ~1~ 111~~lOn::-on an overcast day,lhe re.sult-_ 1 more critical when a match is televised. Television 109 11Iu~mau.on IS shadow less or tlaL TIt.ere IS n.o . viewers have difficulty detecting a fast moving ball three-d~menslonal character to the space, there ~s - against high reflectance surfaces no lummance contrast. only color contrast; and If . that is limited. the space appears depressing. The I 2.3.5 Color Contrast. High luminance contrast overcast or flatly lighted space can be caused by may create harsh or unpleasant visual images. For indirect or luminous ceiling lighting systems. _~9""'.-' _....-.. .._.~_~ _____ "'..____ ___ ..-. .... __4 .__ _,_~.....' ,> _ _.. .. .__.~__ U, . ___~_. _ ______ .u. . . . l' 11 ~ 7l ~ Ij\ ?l t 1 >- X ~~~:..~ Fig.IS. Example of shadow- E .........::;,;- - control by the use of multlple 11 .;f ,~~,{~..<. , sources. .i ¡ \ ,,/¡;:. ~!;e: ""'\ I I I \V i¡ II I ,,' I "'. II \j¡ e i \J) 'Ø Ii II , I ~., I A 8 : D E ONE TWO THREE FOUR SIX SOURCE SOURCES SOUQCES SOURCES SOURCES When every point in a space is illuminated A single source of direcLional Jight, with no fill equally from many directions, multiple shadows light., produces harsh shadows which are rarely occur, and as their number increase, shadows dis- desirable. A Jighting method that produces two or appear (see Fig. 15). This result can be obtained in three distinct shadows of equal intensity (see Fig. interior spaces by downlights with a wide overJap 15) provides some improvement but slil1 illls of beams and indoors or outdoors with lights aimed limitations. A uniform. general illumination sys· from multiple directions to each point in the space. tern wim an added directional quality provides me Horizontal illumination achieved by such light- modeling that is desirable for most sports lighting ing systems can be very uniform, but tasks like me tasks. Since many sports activities have a dominant spin of a bal1 are not easily seen. In flatly il- direction of play, me location of me high intensity . luminated spaces, objects are not separated from directional light need not produce glare for the their background; therefore, me direction of travel participants. The directional source tilat achieves of a ball or object will also be hard to discern. The modeling can be obtained by using two or three only advantage to a nat or shadow less space, such 1ights from one location. This is easy to achieve in as that produced by indirect illumination, is the most sports lighting installations by me tho ice of lack of glare. For sports facilities, tile use of flat luminaire locaùons and direcùon of aiming. It can iIluminaùon techniques should only be accepted also be achieved by first designing a uniform il- when advantages, such as glare reduction, out- lumination system and then adding units aimed in weigh the resultant disadvantages. . Directional illumina/iOf}-A bright sunny day one dominant direction. Fig. 16. illustrates the provides excellent direcùonal illumination. The modeling effect of a tennis bal1 resulting from sun, me main source of directional light provides various directional light sources. excellent contrast of objœts, reveals their form and To evaluate me modeling ability of a lighting identifies the spin of an object and its direction of system, the four values of vertical illuminance (Ey) travel. In controlled environments, the addition of at any point (see Fig. 10) should be compared to back light on an objœt separates it from its back- each other and with the target horizontal ¡l- ground to make it casier to be seen. luminance. AccepL1blc directional lighting quality is obtained when the four Ey values at a point vary by at lC<!st a 2 to 1 raùo, and only one and no more than two are at least twice me value of the others. The maximum Ey value in one or two directions should be at least equal to but not greater than twice the target horizontal illuminance. If all Ey values FIg. 16. Appeannce of a tennis ball lighted by: (a) a at a point are less men !he target horizontal il- luminance, men no modeling is achieved at mis single source, 30 degrees to the right of the line of sIght; poinL This method of evaluaùng both vertical and . (b) a single source, 90 degrees to the left of the line of sight; and (c) light from two sourc~ above and at 85 horizontal illuminance is imperative in the design degrees from the line of sight, and by light rcnectcd from of high speed aerial sport facilities such as a Class the ground. I tennis stadium. The following is a summary of .-- --, . " . .' _ _.~ Ho· .'''' - . I -" ! . recommended criteria to obtain best modeling ef- (2) By adjusting mounting heights so that the fect at any selected point: disturbing direct component ¡rom luminaires is not ¡ EVrnax > = EIlr.argcl, but < 2EHr.argcI; and visible from neighboring property. However, poor when EVA is EVrnax. then EVrnax > 2EvB.C,&D; uniformity of illumination and added direct glare to ! the players and spectators should be considered. , or EVrnax> 2 EVB&D when Eve >l/zEvrnax i I (3) By using internal and external shielding \ (or similar relationship of EVB. Eve and EVD) louvers or baffles on the luminaires. However, these devices are not always effective. (4) When direct glare from luminaires is not a \ 2.3.7 ·Flicker or Strobe. The flow of alternating problem, using higher mounting poles with a lower I current through a lamp is cyclic. It varies from zero aiming angle, or sharp cutoff luminaires, will result ì to peak current every half cycle on a 60 Hertz in less spill light on to the neighboring property. This is contrary to the popular belief that the only solution { system. As current varies, the light output of the to eliminate spill light is to lower the mounting lamp also varies. The temporal variation of light height. I output is termed flicker or stroboscopic effect. In- (5) By using low reflectance colors on those candescent lamps produce the least flicker since the f1lamem retains heat and incandescence, thus mini- critical surfaces so that retlected light from sur- mizing the temporal variation. The lamp which has rounding surfaces within Ú1e facility can be mini- the greatest flicker is Ú1e high pressure sodium lamp. mized. Multiple lamp ballasts can shift the lamp current To control spi1llight or minimize light tresspass, either leading or lagging the voltage and therefore a combination of design factors must be evaluated minimizing the flicker. Luminaires connected on as a whole in order to achieve optimum soluúons. different phases of a three phase power system can Spill light issues, like glare, frequently create emo- . also improve the flicker problem when compared tional and political issues. Proper documentation wiÚ1 single phase system. and ear1y public opinion polls also help to mi.nimize I Lamp flicker is not a serious problem except for the problem. fast action sports requiring high speed photography I or high definition television broadcasting. Proper ·:-:-:.ÿx«-,."»:-.-.:{·;·x.¡:·:-:-:·;.:-:·:.;·;·:..::·:.¡:·:-:·;-:·:-:·:·:-:<-:·:·:..:.:.;.:.:-.:-:....,.;-:.;:(.:-:<(1"&:.;.:-:<..:...:.:.;:.;:.:.;.:.;.:.:.:.:-:-:«-:..X·»''':·;.:.X'',:>:-:-:..:·;· choices oflamps, ballasts and wiring systems mini- 2.5 Television Broadcasting ¡ mize the flicker problem. Flicker effect is measured -...~v.vw...............~v.""JV."·.....·J',."'''''''''·'''''V'''''''''''''''"^"",''''Y,V.l'.....v.''''''''''''''''''''''''·.·",,,,^''OY........v.............~..... by the Flicker Index which varies from 0 to 1.0 with 2.5.1 General. Television broadcasting for sport- zero for steady light output. When Flicker Index exceeds 0.1, some corrccti ve· measure is needed. ing events is increasingly popular. However, there I is still a lack of illumination criteria to be followed, I J J partiall y due to Ú1e rapid advancement of technology ..........................................................,................;.....................................................................................................................~................... 2.4 Spill Light , in cine films, electromagnetic tapes and Ú1e design j ~ ~~~ of optical and electronic cameras. While some of the Spill light is Ú1e light shining beyond the sports newly developed film and tapes can be used at facility caused by Ú1e- uncontrolIed direct com- extremely low illuminance levels, the resulting ¡ image and color rendering quality are far from ac· ponent from luminaires or from the reflected light : wiÚ1in the facility. See Fig. 9. Spill light, sometimes ceptable for broadc:Jsting. referred to as lighllrespass, may cause annoyance, Higher illuminances not only improvc the quality to the adjacentpr.Q1?c.ŒLor neirrhbÕrhood. 'Because but also provide the Ilcxibility for using high specd of the cõñcern for iight trespass, many shutters and smaller apertures to increase image ( municipalities have enacted ordinances to limit spill sharpness and depth of field, as well as special ¡ light to less than one footcandle. effects with telephoto and zoom lenses, stop action. ¡ slow modon, and the panning of the playing field 'I Spill light may be controlled by a number of :1' J design considerations: and spectator stands. As high defmition television' I . system use replaces present standard color ~ (1) By selecting the proper Inminaire (and orlen- . tation) so that the candlepower disuibution will not television systems, the need to minimize lamp flick- ì extend beyond the sports facility. The sharp cutoff er or strobe will be required (see Section 2.3.7). {ype luminaires have been successfully used to min- 2.5.2 Factors Affecting illuminatIon Criteria. I : mize this problem. Factors affecting iIlwnination criteria include: f 'E:: ::::;.: . -:,?..:- -:~ ....: _ ~... ."- --...--, ---------- - -.~-~.- -~---,- ~ ..~- -~-- -----.. "---- ~~...-.- _._.~..--_... --., -. , Table 4-Vertical Target Illuminance Values for Representative Sports . Group (Sequence of Representative Sports Target E" for Distanc~ Up Motion) To 75 Feet 250 500 Feet Feet A (Low) General athletics. curling. horse jumping and racing, billiards. swim- 50 70 100 ming and wrestling I Isadminton, basebal!. basketball. bowiing, field hockey, handball, I I B (Medíum) 70 100 150 gymnastics, ice skating, skiing. soccer, footbaH, softball, rugby, tennis and volleyball · The posicion and distance of the camera relative LO direct sunlight produces shadows on playing sur- the playing field. Telephoto lenses usually have a faces. smaller optical aperture, and thus, require higher 2.5.3 Illumination Criteria. illuminance. . Vertical Illuminance-Although horizontal il- · The apparent speed and size of the playing object. lumination is important for telcvision and film The speed of the object (ball) is apparently faster cameras, vertical i1lumination establishes the for movement aèross rathcr than along the direc- criteria for the f-stop of a camera lens and the tion of view. Smaller objects, such as baseballs or resultant depth of field of the picture. Generally, tennis balls, require higher illuminance when com- the greater the distance from the camera to the pared with larger objects such as basketballs or subject, thc more illuminance is needcd to obtain footballs. saùsfactory pictures. · The age of the camera. Older television cameras Objects in a picture arc not cubes with specific . require higher illuminances to avoid the disturbing vaJues on four vertical surfaces. The television screen effects known as lagging and comet- tailing system and film has a contrast latitude (black to of quick moving objects. whitc) that is limited, especially when compared · Color temperature of light sources. One of the to the eye. The most intense direction of light that most difficult effects to overcome in television reaches an object within 90 degrees in any direc- broadcasting is differences in color temperature lion from the incident angle of camera view direc- and color rendering in an installation from imper- tion establishes the white value or most intense feet mixing of light sources. The television camera area seen by the camera. The axis of primary can be balanced for a wide range of light source illumination onto the object, therefore, need not be color temperatures typically 3000 to 6000 kelvin. aJong the camera axis. FiJm is avaiIable as tungstcn (3200 K) or daylight Acceptable quality pictures are obtained more (5600 K) and must be balanced for different light easiIy when an object is iIluminated from two sidcs source colors by using filters on the camera. instead of only dirccùy from the fronL The direc- Abrupt color changes from optical systems tianaJ quality of light is also desirable to produce projecting beams that incJude source color scpam- modeling (sce Section 2.3.6). Since the conccrns tion or nonuniform covcragc of thc facility by two ) Table 5-IlIuminance Uniformity Ratios for different sources should be avoided. Similarly, in Constant Image and Color Qualities facilities where daylight is prescnt through win- Position Ratio dows, skylights, clerestories or in outdoor facilities with roof shadows, the abrupt color change at a On venical planes facing a sideline of a fixe<:! 2.5 shadow line produces poor picture quality. main camera position (EvMaxfEvMin) Daylight-type light sources should be chosen to On venicaJ planes in a grid point toward the 3.3 supplement dayJighting available through win- main camera dows or othcr fenestration to minimize these Average horizontal to ve nica I illuminance with 2.0 probJems. Daylight sources also improve the traIl- the lower ifluminance as the denominator . sition from daylight to dark in outdoor facilities. Horizontal illuminance of any two grid points No lighting system, however, will overcome the with the higher illuminance as the denominator 0,8 problem thaI occurs at the shadow edge where - - .,...-- - ........,,- '- I -" · ............,.-..;...;.............;...................;.......;-...............................................-...............'.............-...'.'..................,.......,..................-...........'.....'.-... 6.1 General Table 27 -Hluminance Criteria for Archery ·:·>:->:-:·,,;,;.:-:·;·;·:-:·:·;·;·;·:·:·x.;·:·:.:·:.:·:·:·:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.;,:.:.:.;.:.:.:_:.;.:.:.:_:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:_:,:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.;.;.:.:_:.:.:.:_:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.;.:.:.:-:.:.:- Class' Horizontal I Vertical This section covers the recommendations for Footcandles Foatcandles with Tarqet at I 100 Feet I 300 Feet specific outdoor sports and facilities incJuding il- I 10 25 I 50 lwninance values, unifonnity ratios and design con- II 10 I 25 I 50 siderations. The recommended illuminances are IV 5 15 I 25 tMget maintained values. In any installation the il- 'See Table 1, lwnination obtllincd is subject to unprediç~ble varia- I tions i~ installation, aiming, luminaires, lamps, ..;.;.;.;.;...;.;.;.;.;.;.;...;...;...........;.......................................;.........,...................;.........;...,.....;...;.;........................................................................... voltagê of the lamps, and atmospheric rransmission. 6.4 Archery I Typical installations for some outdoor sports areas are ;.;.;...;.;.;.;.;.;.;...;...................;.....;.;.;...........;.......................................................;...............,...;...................;.....;.;.;.;.....;...........;...;...................;. shown in ùÜs section. Outdoor archery involves shooting an arrow with -.: ~~--:««·:.."(a.--=«\"-X««-:«<<<<-:-..'<<-:·x-»:-."<<">.'<<-».."'»...,...:<-;.:~.<-)."'X.;O:<<..:·:·jo:·x.,:·»»x.:-:·»:-:.:-:-:,,:.,.:-¡ a bow across distances ranging from 100 to 300 feet 6.2 Athletic Fields to hit a target that ranges in size from three to six feet in diameter. .,.",..:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:....:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.;.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.;.;.:.;.:.:.;.;.:-:.:.:.:.:.;.;.:.:.;.:.:-:.:-:.:.;.:.;.:.;.;.;.:-:.:.:.:.;.:.;.:.;.:.:.:.;.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:-:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. Athletic fields for high schools and colleges are 6.4.1 Illuminance Criteria. , multipurpose facilities for all sports. The combination Illuminance on the target varies with the distance i1 field is never as satisfactory as those for individual from the firing line to the target. See Table 27. ~; sports. Nevertheless, athletic fields are laid out for ,- 6.4.2 Design Considerations. daytime seasonal playing of several sports, usually for a two or three game combination of baseball, track Poles should bè located a minimum of five feet ,~ and field. softball, football. and soccer. Lighting a behind the firing line and IS feet above ground. 1 · combination field for night play requires special at- A narrow beam (NEMA Type I) floodlight of the tention to the lighting requirements for each in- .proper wattage should be aimed at the target to pro- dividual sport. The final design is largely affected by vide the required venical illuminance. Auxiliary the relative location of the several fields and the poles may be located close to the tMget to maximize limiting restrictions which each specific arrangement the beam efficiency. may impose. An ambient illuminance between three to five Sometimes baseball and softball are played wiili footcandles is recommended behind the target to sof- - - the same home plate and foul line locations. In these ten the luminance contrast between the target and the cases, baseball pole locations and mounting heights background. can be made entirely satisfactory for softball lighling by means of switching that will pennít using only as ..~.:.;.;...;.;.;.;.....;...;.;.....;.;.;...;...;.....;...;...;0;...............0;........;,..........;.........;..0;......;.;..·.·.·.·.·;,.·.·;·;·;·.·.·.~...·b·.·.·.v....;·.·.·.·.·.·.·..;.............;.;.~.........;. many floodlights as necessary to cover the softball 6.5 Auto Racing area. A number of equipment locations are possible ~·.·~·.·;~·.·~·;~·.·;,...·.·.·.·.·;·.·.·.·;·.·;·.·.·.9.·......;...;.;.............~...................;...............~...................;...............;...........;...~..v....;.;....v.·.·;·.·.·;·.·.·.·.·.·.. when overlapping baseball or softball and football Auto racing has incrcasingly become a nighttime fields. Pole mounting height should be the highest spectator sport Due to the large size of automobiles, recommended for any sport served by that particular high illuminances is not required for spectators. pole. 6.5.1 Illumination Criteria. See Table 2S. ·.·.·.·...·.·.·...·.·.·.·.v.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·......................................................,.......,.......,....'................................................................,...........,....... 6.5.2 Design Considerations, 6.3 Stadiums ..........................................................................................................................,........................................................'..................................,... Variations in mounting height and pole pJaccment , Stadiums are super structures with seating are necessary due to the diversity of track configura- ',' /-J-. tions. Poles should be kept a safe distance (50 feet '0:1 capacities of up to 300.000 spectatOrs used universal- , ~'" Iy for multiple 'SpOrts and public events. Lighting minimum) from the ttaCk for the safety of the par- .;~:~ should be specially designed with proper orientations. ücipants. · locations. illuminances and controls to satisfy all Pole placement should allow for good vertical functions. Stadium lighting should be custom illumination from both the participant and spectator designed to fulfill the needs of players and the flexible vantage point. needs of the facility. While typical designs ~nnot be Floodlights. if structurally feasible, may be recommended. Figs. 2, S6 and S8 show several major mounted on the grandstand to reduce me quantity of stadiums. poles. ..- ... ~~. . ~ - . --- ,c...; ....----- '....;< - _';.-;--: _. ;:~..-..-; - -'--' --' - ..-. -, -. - -~- . --- . Table 28 ~lIuminancg Criteria for Automobile Racing . Horizontal Footcandles I Uniformity Ratio (Maximum to Minimum) Class Acclication Track I Finish Track Finish I ProtessionaVlntem ational 30 75 2,0 1.5 II Comoetition 20 50 2.5 2,0 IV Rec:rnational 10 25 3.0 2.0 'See Table 1. d = MINIMUM 50 FT Table 29 gives dimensions for different baseball fields. Infield dimensions arc standard while outtìeld dimensions vary in distance and area. ]ncluded in the . field dimensions is a foul zone strip Lhat is considered part of the playing area and should be included in the lighting design. Major and minor league baseball fields extend the distance from home plate to the sealing area to 60 fCCL This foul zone may be nar- rowed gradually at the outfield. \/\ '1' ., ¡ 6.6.1 Illuminance Criteria. /\ /\ Recommended illuminance and unifonnity limits ~ '¿ '¿ "fI for various classes of play are given in Table 30. SEATING AREA Fig. 60. Automobile racing. 6.6.2 Design Considerations. Floodlight aiming should be in the direction of UghJ from Multiple Directions. Lighting should travel whenever possible to prevent disability glare be designed LO minimize shadows and provide good . modeling of the players, which usually requires light- for participants and to avoid discomfort glare for ing from a minimum of two opposing directions. spectators . Lighting from three or four directions will produce A representative layout is shown in Fig. 60. even better results. M;.....M·.....~~..........;<;';..:;................................;'Ñ»....~v..'V".....:........."W>'N»Võ.....w;..."""M...^y;v;.,~c¡;y;..,~:y;..;-:-;"X·:W. FloodlighJ Locations. Floodlight locations should 6.6 Baseball coincide with the way the game is played. For in- ,..:................,....-...;..-y;.,""......'"*'.;..............·...........:-:.,..n;......w;·c¡:....-..;...............v;.,........;..y;.......:;..»....;........"....................-...-;h·:-.·...........;.........'»»M-.;.......... stance, the infield floodlights must light the pitched Baseball, the most popular sport in North America. ball. Since the visibility of the ball increases as the gained recognition as an Olympic sport at the 1988 light increases in front of the ball, it is necessary to Olympics. It is a high speed aerial sport demanding' locate Iloodlights behind a line from home plate critical illuminance criteria as the ball may travel at drawn perpendicular to the line from the piLcher to speeds over 200 feet per second and approach the second base. Fig. 61 shows pole locations needed for player at close ronge. In Ilight, the white ball may be good visibility and to prevent glare for a major league momentarily lost from sight due to direct glare oflight or regulation size baseball field. sources or a background producing low contrast. The A poles provide illumination to light the Modern high efficiency floodlights are sufficiently pitcher and the front side of the four base men. There bright to cause disablilit)' glare. Proper pole location is one A location adjacent to the first base line and one and floodlight aiming arc essential for good player on the third base line. Since most of the game is and spectator visibility. The recommended layout in playeD betwccn the pitcher and balter, these arc the Fig. 61 is designed to provide satisfactory visibility most critical pole locations. A minimum of three for both players and spectators. f100dlights on each of the two infield "AU poles are Table 29-Dlmensions for Various Baseball Fields in Feet Leaaue Infield Diamond Foul Un" Center Field Foul Zone Requlation 90 320 to 350 400 30 10 60 Little leaaue (Senior) 90 310 310 30 . Junior leaaue (Class 11\ I 75 250 I 250 25 little leaoue I 60 I 200 I 200 I 20 Junior Leaoue (Class n I 60 180 I 180 I 20 . - ~ ~ - -. ~ ~ / /.~ ,\ c..1 J \ . "'. ~ /'. -J' ..,~ '; \'~'~ ..,c}':; :.. -::}. -r ~ : ~ ~ : ,;,->~ -~_, ,- ., ¡ (' ~ "~- '.... ,- - ': / ,--' :. ¡ I'" "'I"~) ; ':-1' V· ¡'~ ¡ 10°;"'- I .J:¡.; · J JIGHÍING~SYS1iMS ' ( ARE NOT C ATED E U ;~~, ~ and 0 i Quality and Cost Can Make a Difference L~~ the gé giate f Whom can you tuin to when 0 "".- . Mounting Structure Option.s: Steel. AFC; yo~'re get~ing ready to ~ :~.. . concrete, or wood; direct buri~l SU1JC- confe~ desIgn and mstall a sports ~ ~'" _ tures, anchor bolt-type foundatIons, or USA lighting system? Unfortunately, few ''1 ":',~ ' -/ embedded base options; angle iron. f rankec electrical engineers and \:onsuhants I wood, or tubular steel crossanns; pre- . Tr ~- e ~nowledge:¡ble about sports fieJd ,\\) l,I,.'ired or pre-aimed: facrory-assem- Dame ghtmg, I~ fact, most of ¡hem will ~ bled or on-site assembly" Anne . ~rn to a fnendl,Y lighting supplier and I 1 Light Fixtures: Anyone planmng for Coach slmpl~ pass theIr recommenJa¡ions on ' ~ a lighting system mus¡ understand by the to theIr I:ustomer, " _ ~ photometries-the foot-candles result- . tr That marriage mayor may not pro- {V ~ ing from the light put out by the fix- ~uE:e the best system for ~he. applica- F'\ \ _ .. I,,".'." . i \.; ture. This re.quires an understanding non. You must. therefore, bnng some O':,.-:~f-,~~i.,.4 of the foHowmg: fundamental knowledge to the process' }. . .~: ! ?\. I. \\'hat level of lighting is required when you're ready for lights. ' : ¡ ". -.. " for the activity? ' There are several basic realities. A . , . ,~".~ ;' ~: ') 2. What environmental concerns lighting system consists of I1'.any com- é~jh':~¿;.,_: ~~:;~~--.,.., need to be addressed? pone. nts, each of which must be execut- ~.-:;:;;~~:;J; ~¿':;.;. ,'j ~ 3. How much.money is available? ed c,orrectly to pr'Jduce the highest ~~~,:" ~ 4. How wiJI system maintenance quality results. The three major comIJO:- ~~~t-7"'~ e:;z;:¡ affect the project? ;g cho nents ?f a lighting system are design, ,~~": ~ Some fixture manufacturers can å S, mountmg structure, and light fixtures. ~.. - address these concerns better than oth-, () AFCA C " De~ign includes lighting level, unj- ~~~~ ers. The one thing you must do is: § , The J :ormlty, pole placement. and proper 'Let the system be based on estab- ~ inCludE. height, as well as glare/spill concerns. lished standards.' Pick a system that ~ within-é In its initial hours of operation. for A true design should be based on pro\'ides the light levels you desire Q ing eVE example. metal halide lamps produce light output after a I üO-hour seasoning and consider all other features as ~ conven- 10 to 30% more light tban they're process, as explained in llIuminating options. Do not write specifications on ~ even i r~te? for. That 'false' light will rapidly Engineering Society manuals LM-61- features which ~ prop?etary. . ~ ' attend. d.lsslpate and, thus. should not be con- 1986 and IES-LM-54, available from " On a recent mstallanon at a major ~ The sldered in design. the society at 345 East 47 SL. New university, a major lighting manufac- ~ S· ..J . :D pecla York. NY 10017. These manuals con- turer thought he was lockeu 10 on ~ . .t&, tain the reports of 20 1ighting engi- specifications. His price at bid time, ~ tlmeta, ~huck Lindstrom Deers on the photometry of outdoor therefore, was $1350 per fi~ture, ª Conve~ 'r . . . ' luminaires and of more than 60 engi- us~ng 50-foot poles. At another U1Stal- ~ ~ ~FCA If Uruversal Sports LIghtmg, InC. neers,on testing procedures. larion, however, the same manufactur-, ¡Import from 1 64 SCHOLASTIC COACH & ATHLETIC DIRECTOR [;. f . t·~ ~. ~~t,~..~:'":"'~:",:"~-=-··-:,,:,":,"'-';-~.:-~~--::--:~·~""'-~--- .- --.- -- ....-."....- - -- -'_ ._~_._ _._ ____0__..·_ ____. __ -- . ."_.. _..__ _ ~__--.;.__......... ___._ 0_0 ."__."._" -------..____" ~_._ '--~:"'__~..r___..~~_ , p~L the competitive bid process work and ~ estabJish the real valu..? of that 'fea- LIGHTING SYSTEMS ture.' Then if. it's worth the price to yOU you've got a deal! " I~ 'most c~ses, a complete lighting ARE NOT system assures high quality from top to boltom. A system from one source '~HE' CREATED EQUAL (cominucd) means that you can find quick solu- s~des tions to any probJem, Sl'n. - .Hailllcnancc: In any 1íghting sys- and E tem, most of the equipment is up in th~t " the air. For best maintenance, you thee er was able to use" 70-foot poles at a mem, mounting heights, and fixture should have access to the top with eIS ':8. per fixture cost of only S638! couins. Today's high-intensity fixtures steps on the pole and a service basket y\~:: That's what proprietary speciíica- enable us to use fewer poles than we at the top-and a person who doesn't the Ii):, tions create, They don '[ ;;ssure quality. once did, but care must be exercised mind climbing poles. while just a loss of competitive pricing, to prevent waste through improperly In many cases, however, that is too "Ae- Quality and perfonnance can be main- direct:::d light. costly or simply unavailable and you run at tained without proprietary items. Spillage and Glare: The newest wind up with cross arms accessible estab- Generally speaking, for most sports, development to control spilJage and only with a service vehicle. demar. 30 foot-candles wi ] provide all the glare is the double-ended metal halide Éither way, remember that a 1500- eral lighting that the participants need. For arc tube with internaJ top louvers, The wattJamp has a rated life of 3,000 A brarr. spectators seated far from the action. arc tube is not visible 15Q above the (nonna!) or 6,000 (long-life) hours. A "An. the lighting levels have to be aiming point and, since the light ballast lasts 100,000 hours because it inten. increased. In stadiums seating 2000 or source is loc,-,ted in the back of the runs cooler in a single compartment yard d more, lighting levels should be around reflector, the light is better controlled exposed to maximum air, The remote fonnec 50 foot-candles. will er Television prefers 100 foot-candIes, ~~.y"" In any lighting system, most 'of the .: but for network television. where uni- form colors and razor sharpness are '''' trainir crucial. the preference is for 200 to equipment is up in the air.. For best abk tc 300 foot-candles. For the majority of dashes schools. the following numbers will how to suffice for participants, spectators, ; maintenance, you should have access after w and local TV (taping highlights): ..:,~:...~:.,J The: Under 2000 seats: FootballlSoccer, vatIJJg . ", to the top with steps on the pole and a 30 FC, Baseball/Softball, 30 FC '!~--Á intensit (infield), 20 FC (outtìeJd). ._-,.J -' jog for Over 2000 seats: Football/Soccer, :, _.~~.- service basket at the top-and a per- believe: 50 FC, Baseball/Softball, 50 FC 'a;æ achieve (infield), 30 FC (outfield). &!J.__. Nutr ....:."..~ son who doesn't mind climbing poles. sufficie Environmental concerns intensj \ There's a definite difference from footbaJ: supplier to supplier in the number of by the reflector. This unit produces ballast has some value. but it 'should comple fixtures required to produce the desired much greater beam efficiency than a be an alternate to the basic perfor- the ess( light levels as well as the ability to con- standard reflector. mance of the system. The ¡ ~ol light spillage and glare, The foUo\\'- Financial Limitations: Don't believe From the maintenance perspective, four gr. mg are components of a fixture and can the old adage. 'You get what you pay a good system should utilize lfL-list- etable: alter the electrical consumption and/or for.' You get your best buy by develop- ed components and be designed for and two the light spillage of the system: ing system criteria based upon estab- easy access. Good ex.ternal wiring, Coplr Ballasts: Some are designed to run lished standards, notably those offered which has an unlimited life and allows warns t at 1500 watts hot; others are classified by the Illuminating Engineering for quick and easy maintenance, is a acclima: as 1500 watts but actually run at 1425 Society. If someone triesto convince plus. Internal wiring can be hit by in hot w watts when hot. you to use a proprietary specification lightning or other weather problems te.;a ReflecTors vary in design, the quali- ('Our system is the best!), ch~k to see which can create serious and cosùy ty o~ the aluminum, their protective which fancy car they're c!.r1ving. repairs. Since voltage surges, light- duction, coatIng (such as glass), and whether If a manufacturer's 'feature , Ding, etc., C;3.J1 blow a fuse, the fusing transfer: they're filtered or unfilte,;d. . appears to be good, specify it as an should be located near the ground. - muscles p'hotornetric Design philosophy Ì5 a alternate to theactuaJ perfonnance of Locating fuses at the top of the pole is F1uid major consideration in pole place- the lighting system. That will m~ke asking for trouble. . ~ur :,l~ Ii ' ov~:'~-- 66 3C:íCUSiiC ;;;;;"C;.{ ô< Á'jHLE.¡/C DIRECTOR , . . . -" ~ . L~~;=~~;~~t¡'i\4.,;~{ ~.~ jj-5'~~'~;(t~", Complete from foundation to poletop 0 5 easy pieces /"~~_ 9 ,r· I ~ < '/ ;)i!'.o- .~.,~' ~~ /, . ~ /' ,.---- -,' -. -,.........." '~~ / " . " /' .... . ~ ~ : . .o.o-.:::: .o.o, ' " '.o.o . ,,-.oB Y.o... .~. . ~ -- " '. ~., '",1 . .:!/.-'r . _. 'I..... ~ 1'1:' -...... ~ '. " '0 . ~::":"'1":: " .o;/ / ' '. . . '---" !.<1f.o ,.o J"'_"'r' ..o: -.¡,~. 4i:': :.",.. ~_"~':::~L ;\.'{\ !_;<~1 ,./" .;.....'... ".o~. ~--.-<". ,. ,.. ,;, '. ''-:-~;~~.::/ '\ ,,< /$ .~.:;:-<. ". :~,;, " /j ..' . «/' / ." ....."'" /' '1 ~''d-/' ~-"'" í'~ I \~ '-..~\( ~ .~~ , ~~. 1 Poletop luminaire assembly \. ,\) f' ' ,...o. '! . 5 important pnnciples ! 1 Energy efficiency . 25% more light per fixture . Fewer fixtures-Jess energy 2 Wire harness 2 Durability · Comprehensive corrosion package Hot-dip galvanized Stainless steel · Designed and manufactured as system · Qualitý assurance tests · 7-year foundation-up warranty 3 Steel'pole 3 Environmental sensitivity ~ Redirects wasted spill light . . Up to 95% reduction in spill and glare light 4 Safety . UL !¡sled as a . ~::,mp ete system , ". ;, .C~-::.::~o':ed -1.1 ., '/~.o'" -"':;:':, ;" . In~''';r' '-I 'ixtu'e fu"'¡ng U .,) 11 _."~<.o'>:.o;rf;:.oL . G;~~:~~~ :::>éi'tl!rpc;~ I -.... - ~ . I - """-"':';'. , - .; I , ./ - -- . ^- .,,"......... ) ~'::':.:::- ·:;C:.....---·~3 ~C .:;___/ / I 7 '" - -, -. .......~'.. - . - .- .1 < "- . '. - .- :2~ j .~:~"' . } - ,-.-....... --~ ~ ..::::. ~ -""'..... -:: ~ '! : -, .- -, - . -..... .... - --, --..... J'- '--.. i ....... ..__.....:. _. _. .:; . Simplifies installation, ~r;'r';'l. eliminates guesswork . -'''. ·}:!o-:i>t?ï . '''p""". and callbacks ~". 'Y v', ~;' [..~':- ; - -·~i .:.:., -; - ':"".~ '1 'I· 'j i 1-,: '".' ! ! ; __I .. ({5 " }:::---T " I ; I. r ':I 'dl'; J. I ^ " ~l':; :i . ";.~' þ. ~ :r- }, : 5 Concrete base ..,~you add is... . - , .' · "concrete backfill .~derg~OUnd wiring · rounding system · Service entrance · Structural Strength Luminaire assembly will withstand forces of '-~ 125 MPH wind with 1.3 gust factor without i damage or misalignment to assembly ï ! · UL Listing No. E33316 i I, · Canadian Standards ¡ ! Association No. B 1102 ! I CC;CX) mU5CC~ I ; i Ught-years ahead... through ted1nology , ; . ,"....1 Corporate Office: Musco Sports·Ughti1g, Inc. " ~;;.. .s i 100 1st Ave, We$t.fP,O. 8ox808 í .' " ~t~;~ Oskaloosa. Iowa 52577 "~':' ~ ,. Phone 515i673-0411 f 1-8Ç'01825-ôroJf FAX 51!'.-'673-4740 r{j,1 Manufactunng: 2107 Stewart Road f P.O. Box 14 ! MuscaUne, Iowa 52761 .I,:¡j¡ Phone 319/263-2281 f 1-8001756-1205 "'V . FAX 1-800'-374-6402 ¡ . ,- . : .: o 1992. 1993 Musco SooftS,L<;hMg. 1= Uqht,SltlJCtl;r$ System'" is ~ by <>near """" of ':t>e lot:ow",g U.S. Patenls: ------..~. 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Õ' II> O>O<O~to) ~ " "n . '" N m ~ ë Ž ~E g¡ :3 :...~ g ~ :;'2"~" )( .. . ë: ~ 0 ~::: m ~ ~ 0 ¡;¡ ; m g õ Q. .r¡ ;;~. 5 a 5- 0 J C ~ ....¡ . ñ ' ~ e. ¡;:; ~ c ¡¡ "00.., õ'" ....0 . . . .': fñ ~ ¡;; ~ ~ c,<> ~ 3 ~ 3. "8 6-9:>:3 :i ~oirl ~O> --(.o)-.lC'>J5' CJ) ) :r- ... _ cr:> en '-' <> =' ' ;:¡......", r. <:ri0 C'> I\) I\) <0 èn <0 '" to):= 2 =: '" ~ (" .. '< :" ::: :::: IX) .... =- 0(00 0 I\) _ Ì\):" W t1';?. '" . ~ ~ - -,_ - _!"> =...., . 1\.)c..>C'><.n.... 10. \I -. (, _ - '" -:;, -.. '" m Q. I ~. § - f. _ ~ 0;:; ~'§ ~ ~ Æ: '~ '.J · '. ... J' ........,~..,..,.'''''~' ~..,""""""'~>r~..-..." .,. '. =-~..--- .,..,-:-~~-''í:í'~'''''''''''.~'~_.~''--'''''''''~''-'--~- Craig Gallop .__ . . d_ '''P_.. ... __ __ _ --..~~ =, ~ .:..::::'--. Sports Technology, Ine. PO. Box 2ï231 F ... 8 1 Q 9 5 Golden VaJley, M~ 55427 e)Jruary , _ 612'533-2030 Pat Schneider 8889 r.restview Drive st. Joseph, ~finnescta :::6374 Re; St. Joseph Baseball Field Lig~ting. Dear Pat, It was nice meeting with you regarding the proposed lighting of your baseball facility. I am certain that the product and technolOgy that ~fuseo Lighting has developed offer substantial values. The Uuseo lighting system would provide St. Joseph with one of the nicest lit baseball fields in central Þfinnesota. We would light the' field to 50 footcanèles infield and 30 footcanðles outfield using the Light-structure system. The Light-Structure con~ists of a five piece fact'ory assembled, factory wired and factory aimed lighting system. . The Light-Structure includes a pre-stressed concrete basel galvanized .. steel pole, remote electrical components, pole wire harnesS anð pole. top luminaire assembly. The fixtures and crpssarms are factory. mounted to the top section of the pole. The electrlcal component box houses the ballasts, capacitors and fusing as well as a thermal magnetic brea~er an~ is located 10' above ground. The wire harness leads from the factory wired remote electr~cal ~omponent box to the factory wired pole top assembly. The galvanized steel pole is maintenance-free ·and slides over the pre-stressed concrete pier. The pre-stressed concrete base eliminates the use of anchor bolts which improves the safety of the area. The Light-structure has a 7 year warranty on all equipment with a 2 year warranty on lamps. The advanced 'fuseo reflector design pro~ides 25% more light onto the field per fixture as compareò to other metal haliòe lighting. This provides the most enèrgy efficient lighting available. The Level-8 glare control will eliminate 95% of the unwanted spill and glare light. This will make the lighting more environmentally frienòlY to the residential areas near the par~. The cost of the complete Lig~t-Structure system including poles, bases, fixtures, installation and underground electrical system i ,'0" . .<~illbe $97,000 - $107,000. Tne variance depends on if Level-8 i L:-:; . .'... Or.,:glar·e control' is used on some or all'~':0f ,the fixtures'an'd .;hÖW --elaborate \ ':~..'J~: . .:-;';'ë.,>,y~::"t,he elect~ic:::al system is .." We. can .~¡SÓ.·l~ght ,.the field.. ~I!~:"~s,:!,,a,.:~, . I - - _ . lease/purchase ~'? extend pa ymen tS9;,er t ~me .. The cost of-:f1 ve eq1)al j .::.; : ..,~<, . " annua~ pa~ments 1S $2,~' ~90. A~~er/,~~~, ..~.lft~.:..pa.~en.t.",~,<?U. ~~~.~~, ~wn , ¡:?, ." . .' .1, "," the ..... l¡! ...... " ",". ..:> .. 'x,· ,;:¿ 1......,··· ~-, .. .,¡ý'..;.¡. . ,..,,_.',','$>._ .11ghtIng system. ,,~..;::: : :, .,"_·'i~Y}''1.='''~' .,¡-...,..,--:' ":.....,'->::-,,.'" '...., , . -;;.. , . .'" .~. .. ' ..' .. _', _. ,'., . . ..' , ' ... .~ !'':t~.,'-''-~''''-': '~. ,::1:', cl .. (~..: -·~·,.!fí-.-->:'í'~ :!¡i...· . . . . \ ,~~~_::i~~,.:¿ii.P.ìease~,f·~~l~irèe '·.1;~' cai~ 'if ...there·':~~~:~~ri·~r~u~s'~i~ns_~:':~".:,:.h~~'-»~L-,.: .;,~:~¡.~~ - ''-~~.!. .~..,¡~r~-<'1 ...~'<-...,..~.... ".' .,_~;.>:¡ ".,-r: ."r ..¡ _ .v:.';...... "". ~,.... . .' :.:r"+o!o1..... .' ~ \...' .!"Ðo"~' ., ,,;"'.¡!:iot "Ú' ,. ' , " '_~',..' ,., ,.:,< .. '.~~~ ~~r,~$·,- .~. "'i:--:>~'}:.->:;.f.".-- H.....~~~~'J:.~~tndopeñ<l¡,niRepresentall~ ~ ~~..--~ ! '~~'" ~". . '_'.:' ''-'. ,:> ,: ,.... . '. .:", .:-"' ';., ":~~~~_--::~~~"~ ·;é.~~t\'..,··'·:'!"::_~· . wse<æm . . . ~~~~ :H .' __.1.1_._.:-....:-..'~, _"'," ~~ ~C:::~r' ,¡;) b7 ~. ...."'-:;-~ J ~ ~ .,~,I II:Ø.II'~:1.-J - , .Cra.:.9\ \.:70.1.1001 L'G' -,.....JG 'N'~ .. . r-:III' ,I \,.-I- ,--. .... .... _... ..-~- '-~""-'-"'_'''-~~''.'--'C>-->__'':'...........~._~_....._....,._______.,.......__;........._ _.. _... ._..__,...._-"0___-.____._......_,_...__.'-'-_ >_~ u_ ~ .."".._" __,..,.....-. ..~___.'_. _._'.__ _u__'....~__._..., . . ~~ J" P . -2- Glencoe 30 / 20 Steve Hatelstaâ. Baseball Association ó12-864.-46J2 Herma..'1town JO/20 ¡'[ally Loberg Public Works Director 218-729-6JJ1 Proctor JO/30 Dan Hoffman Ci ty Admirristrator 218-624-;641 Fari baul t 30/20 Brian ~ ¡o/agstrom Public Works Director 507-J]4-2222 Hinckley J5/25 Dennis Brennan Baseball Association 612-J84-61]6 Watertown 30/20 Jeff O'Neill City Adminstrator 612-955-2681 . Perham 40/JO Al Kruger , Baseball Association 218-]46-JJ85 Young America JO / 20 Bruce Stender Baseball Association 612-467-J941 Evansville JO/20 Don SImer Baseball.Association 218-~8-2291 Cokato 30/20 Joel Dhein City Administrator 612-286-581J Dassel 40/JO f:o"t BomÜwell . C:ty hdministrator 612-275-2454 Dilworth JO/20 l<like Stalboeger Baseball Association . 218-287-2048 ....... ~ Milroy ~. . ~. 30/20 Dennis Schommer :',. Baseball Association 507- 5J2-5346 . '.<~~~.. . . .~, J i. ...' , - , ,. ' . , . hW . .... . ., .,J~ ~ .... ..-' '-'; .!.~......: ·...:...,,;t .~~ ~ , .-.:- ............'?~>'-.. :--., . ...¿.... ,'..... . ,., . :þ_.;·t ,..... .- ~;..._. ~ .. . . ~q . . , -.J- Ad a 30/30 Tern !-:a::so!1 . ·S~ "Ceri~te:-:.jer:t 2' ;; /""°4 4-462 :;''''/ IV - Pri or Lake 5'::/30 == :. 11 ;':3.:::-;; Of, ~:,~~ ~ ~ecreatio~ Director (~! =/.:;~,.,~;::~,) Isanti 40/30 les peterson City Ad~inistrator 612/444-5512 Winstead 35/25 Dick Norman Baseball Association 612/485-2141 h'aseca 50/30 rink Larson Baseball Association 507/835-5470 St. Peter 50/30 Lew Giesking Public ¡'larks Director 507/931-4840 t:lrv:sa 30/20 Hal Kaj:;psen . Baseball COIT®ittee 612/352-3117 ¡'lorris 40/30 ill La....rs 0 n City Administrator 612/589-3141 I'{at-kins 50/30 Irv Geislinger Baseball Association 612/764-2423 Lamberton 30/20 Forest Benz Admir.istrator 507/752-7)61 Fairfax 50/JO l2.rry lindmi ey Public :\:orks Direc~or 507/426-7255 Howard lake 50/30 Curtis Jacobson City Administrator 612/543-3670 , Sacred. Heart 30/20 Ray Harri eel " Mayor 612-765-2559 . -,~~..':.'~-' ~- -"-::~~~"~;-' ,:: "'>,1,- :,~,:', ,,:, -;',; ., .- ~ .;,. . ' .. '-',' '~ - '~~'-' . ~ .t. _~_ . 76 . . .. ... ~. . -4- Dundus 50/30 Bill ?Ielson Baseqall Coach (507) 646-3324 Nonticello 30/20 Ro@:er ìt.ack Park Director (612) 295-)170 Wheaton 32/25 Todd Johnson Park arfl ñecreation Director (612) 56)-4110 Cambridge JO / 20 Mark Solberg Baseball Coach (612) 689-2020 Northfield .50/30 ~Dennis Berry Baseball Association (507) 645-8049 St. Louis Park 50/30 Cris Gears . Park and Recreation Director (612) 924-2541 Wadena 30/20 Dennis Kaatz Baseball Coach (218) 631-1929 , . : j . . ; .. f . . -. ..- J . ,'n ~..,>;.~ ~;.::) ;..:,~>:~:....:;.~:»;:",;:';:,~~-;'i./:.>~.,~::: ". - :_:".1_"1" . ..-.-:::¡ - .,.. ..... -.. ~ - " -;.,,""-..n.,.. ~..~~:.. '".:~~.;:-.::: ," ~..~~.._.. .:.~~.f:' rtr_-_- ,. . 11 . ,. . of. ,. Ll}(:ll \,i-.~.;~' ¡'¡:¡-...:!-..!:: ",' ':". :" .._~~ty _of St. JoseDn '_,\.,:;,:,.i)tearn$ -- ,- - . ,'J;:; ,:: f,¡;.',1_JS.~çheJ,-º1,<3.pletoTì - - _,,'n ,- ,- - ,T:t!~ ~__Ç~tyClerk/ Treasurer --.." ---" -.--. .:;" ;-., . ... ~;':::\;!j:;~i·2.ï-·"Fi-rst Ave. N\.J, P.O. Box 668 .-,.,.-.---- .~~~: !\. ".:. -. ;". . '~,~~ '.' \. ,¡',.. ,i,~:":,.:'~;",,:, I".:.... .;,,"' ,:,1 ' '.' "h ) 61?) '1.63--?01 i'i~~;¿~~;.:;~:"L ;¡.::~.l:..¡.:~!.:........[.~~.~~.'~~:a~.'I,ll.~; worKln~ ours - J / -.....-....... ;---- ..---- ",~i~}¡;(:¡J~;¡:!~}r.'; ;i,:A;-~{¡ '.~'.!,,:,~;:~ :, ., : ;:i~:_~;;~::,;::;: ,:{1rpj(f N'¡{1~\;,::' Memonal Park ImDrovement Plan ---...:...,-,.----.. ;~:i:;\!:m:n:L r::!U~;\;.:r <~·;U,,{;:;: ;,:..~,)' . ;! :;:~ ;" :',:/J {...::i ~bt;\;" ¡o.:l¡~~k ¡p" l;prV\'I~ri,::.; proaram(s) and provide a estimated tot:!1 cost per pruj<.:-:l;: "': ,ì';;;W:¡ .J¡',1k~ ;,~i¡,>J l{,~;\ iF li [,:\,:,;;'",\;,,,m 0 X Notuco; ond S"nio Me' 'j, ..", "" '" ,'" --cc-- .~:: ': ,:;;¡:'::lië'ï:,!;!t~l, k~t1rna1~ç':~;\"'>:i!:;;; :~, 161 ) 11 n " ~'---""~'~-' ¡:: Uì~';?!~:~: ,¡[:(, ',:: i,' ..<:- ':~ :~:';~.?~; ~_: ';: ';~:": " " ' : ~ ::\',;:'~~;;~ /':;~ :'tni1~;l:'r;lii ~':":tr1¡1' C;'1Ú: ?r'.I:T:·!\1 Conservation Partners GraHL I'r0~'-J..'TI -_._ '..·.;~{ät,¡Ji:;:;~,;rrr:'I,i,I;;d;·%::¡gf2rf.¡"' .' Leg;""i,e ' --..---,- "'"?l,t'(!>,:~::,; :Vrojè~{ :Dcs¡;riptio/l{'\'): "':, '.': ' ¡ ;¡~~~~!i~fŒ:f¡11};L,:~,r:'.:;~~~~ri~l fark is located in the City of St. 0~se~. The ,., ... · ;:~*·:!~~H¡:~;ï~.~.;..'},·;j(¡:,,:.>.;:~:.:¡:}5:h~y"aiid'various service organizations aTe in the, píoc'ess of ;, ,:~~illJJ:i;:}/) 'J:; r;~;'):;:PDprovi0g the' park to allow mOTe efficient use.' ' . ; ·"\\~:t~j1L~.j}::i~),Ç3:·.,\(c~::.;¡T~'·n,~;':::·Pha$e· I of the-''nl81Tis :to installliohts fOT'Youth Baseball c -- . I'~_.,;."':.:.·" -j:_ !:. ~ .'-~.-~' .~ .....f:,¡,. \'.J .... - ". ' £'"' b.' ",:'<~'~::':,' :;;~: ;:, <, :,;":,Légion'Baseball and Amateur Baseball along with Youth Soccer and ,>:,:/,;", .' .::- ",' '''.'~·Suinmèr :Recreation Program Activities. $97,000 ,~:..¡>:;¡, _ "'.; '.:.';":. ' Phase II is to construct a Restroom/Storage/Concession . ,~,;;j;.'~':' ';[ ;",:;, ~ ¡,'~:;¡¡;.; ~~C_i li ~y .: $64 , 310 . ,. ;:; .'; ,.... -' - -. . ..". ., ~.. .".... ,. ",-' .···:":.~:,·:;···.;.~,;~~--···~~¡,·:·:T- - -.' I ..' ~ , I '. .: ~ ~ ; . ~-J ." . . ., : \ .;; :.:." ¿" . h . ........... 't :. :.::~'::-, ':.,' ,:'_ :,',',- . :":'::"'.' ,,',"; ".'. . . " " I ," ,(¡: 7~