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I Burying Tires Banned;
<br /> Dates for Wastewater
<br /> Treatment Workshops Set , MPCA Offers A, iternatives
<br /> I The Minnesota Project, in cooperation with DEED s Last July I, Minnesota s 1984 law on scrap tires banned
<br /> Small City Development Program (SCDP), is offering two the burial of tires at landfills. According to the Minnesota
<br /> one-day workshops to discuss wastewater treatment prob- Pollution Control Agency (MPCA), business and state
<br /> I lems. in engineering, finance, and community residents should dispose of their waste tires through the
<br /> Experts
<br /> development will assist local goverments in solving problems existing system of tire shredding and recycling operations,
<br /> in planning, designing and financing wastewater treatment waste tire haulers, and tire collection sites.
<br /> I systems. The program emphasizes information onfinancial The MPCA has prepared lists of known scrap tire
<br /> solutions to consider before you apply for a state or federal recyclers, haulers, collection sites and landfills collecting
<br /> grant, as well as design decisions to make in conjunction tires. These lists will be sent to county solid waste officers
<br /> with your financial analyses. Mayors, city clerks, city and are available from the MPCA to businesses needing
<br /> I council members, planning commission members, or any information on alternatives to landfiiling tires.
<br /> community representative interested are invited to attend. Businesses interested in receiving the lists of known waste
<br /> The workshops will bc held on September 12 at the Holiday tire recyclers, haulers, collection sites and landfills collecting
<br />
<br /> I . Inn in Rochester, and September 26 at the Holiday Inn in St. tires should contact the MPCA at 612/296-7373. Businesses
<br /> Cloud. The fee is $15 and both sessions begin at 9:00 a.m. providing these services and wish to be placed on these lists
<br /> For more information look in the September issue of the should contact Andy Ronchak at 612/296-7774.
<br /> Briefs or contact thc Minnesota Project, 2222 Elm St. S.E., Test Your Logic Skills
<br /> I Minneapolis, MN 55414, or call 1-800-582-5179or612/378-
<br /> $ource.' NEWSLINE, the Newsletter of $cottsdale (,4rizona) City Ernployee~.
<br /> 2142. This test does not measure your intelligence, your fluency
<br /> SOuthD.ako[a Business rt.° with words, and certainly not your mathematical ability. It
<br /> I will, however, give some gauge of your mental flexibility and
<br /> Expand in P pestone,Minnesota creativity. In the three years since Scottsdale employees
<br /> developed the test, they found few people could solve more
<br />~ DEED Commissioner Mark Dayton, and Pipestone city than half the 24 questions on the first try. Many, however,
<br /> I officials recently announced that Howard Beef Processing reported answers long after the test had been set aside--
<br /> Company of Howard, South Dakota will locate a meat particularly at unexpected moments when minds were
<br /> cutting plant in Pipestone. The new business will create at relaxed; and some report solving all the questions over a
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<br />least 40 new jobs and will fill the gap that was left when
<br />another meat cutting plant was forced to close recently. The
<br />new company feels the well-equipped building and the
<br />trained workforce, left by Town and Country Meats,
<br />provide an excellent opportunity for business expansion in
<br />· Minnsota. Pipestone also has a well established meat cutting
<br />training program at the local A.V.T.I. to help train workers.
<br />Since 1980, the city has seen three major employers, and
<br />more than 350 jobs leave the town. In response to this
<br />outmigration, city officials have joined with business leaders
<br />to focus attention on stimulating economic development
<br />and creating new job opportunities in Pipestone.
<br />
<br />T.I.F., continued from page I
<br />
<br />4. Amounts budgeted and amounts actually spent during
<br /> the reporting period for the following activities:
<br /> a. Acquisition of land and buildings
<br /> b. Site improvements or preparation costs
<br /> c. Installation of public utilities or public improvements
<br /> and
<br /> d. Administrative costs
<br />5. Costs of property paid for by the authority and costs for
<br /> property sold to developers.
<br />6. The amount of tax exempt obligations issued for the
<br /> project other than those noted above in #3.
<br /> These reporting requirements replace those previously
<br />required under MSA 273.74, Subdivision 5. Local authorities
<br />will not be required to submit reports to the State Auditor's
<br />Office until July 1, 1986 for the calendar year 1985. For
<br />additional information concerning the State Auditor's Report-
<br />ing Requirements, contact Connie Waterous, or Elaine
<br />Hansen at the State Auditor's Office, telephone 612/296-
<br />2551.
<br />
<br />period of several days. Take this as a personal challenge.
<br />INSTRUCTIONS: Each question or equation below con-
<br />tains the initials of words that will make it correct. Find the
<br />missing words.
<br />
<br />EXAMPLE: 26 '- L. of the A.
<br />ANSWER: 2.6 Letters of the Alphabet
<br />A. 26: L. of A.
<br />· B. 7 = D. of the W.
<br /> 12. 1,001: A.N.
<br /> D. 12 = S. ofthe Z.
<br /> E. $4: C. ina D.
<br /> F. 9 = P. in the S.S.
<br /> G. 88 = P.K.
<br />
<br />H. 13 = S. on the A.F.
<br />I. 32 = D.F. at which W.F.
<br />J. 18: H. on the G.C.
<br />K. 90: D. in R.A.
<br />L. 200: D. for P.G. in M.
<br />M. 8: S. on a S.S.
<br />
<br />N. 3 = B.M. (S.H.T.R.)
<br />O. 4 = Q. inaG.
<br />P. 24 = H. ina D.
<br />Q. I =W. onaU
<br />R. 5 = D. in a Z.C.
<br />S. 57 = H.V.
<br />
<br />T. 11 = P. on a F.T.
<br />U. 1,000 = W. that is P. is W.
<br />V. 29 = D. in a F. in L.Y.
<br />W. 64= S. on a C.
<br />X 40: D. and N. of the
<br />Look for the answers next month in the Briefs!
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