DOCSLIB.ORG

EL DORADO CITY COMMISSION MEETING January 21, 2014

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
EL DORADO CITY COMMISSION MEETING January 21, 2014 EL DORADO CITY COMMISSION MEETING January 21, 2014 The El Dorado City Commission met in regular session on January 21, 2014 at 7:00 pm in the Commission Room with the following present: Mayor Michael Fagg, Commissioner Chase Locke, Commissioner Bill Young, Commissioner Nick Badwey, Commissioner David Chapin, City Manager Herb Llewellyn, Assistant City Engineer Scott Rickard, and City Clerk Tabitha Sharp. Absent City Attorney Jim Murfin. VISITORS Julie Clements El Dorado Times El Dorado, KS Ron Garcia BG Products Wichita, KS Reggie Graham BG Products El Dorado, KS Chuck Beth SCKEDD Wichita, KS Ray Connell 2520 Chase El Dorado, KS Sue Givens 1525 Country Club El Dorado, KS Colin Rowell 1640 Cottonwood El Dorado, KS Linda Jolly Box 350 Towanda, KS James Cook 719 Fredrick Dr El Dorado, KS Kurt Bookout 2520 Kacy Ct El Dorado, KS Brad Meyer 2012 Chelsea Dr El Dorado, KS Curt Zieman 1220 S Topeka El Dorado, KS Marci Fugarino 220 E 1st Ave El Dorado, KS CALL TO ORDER Mayor Michael Fagg called the January 21, 2014, City Commission meeting to order. INVOCATION Pastor Mark Habluetzel, Hope Covenant Church, opened the meeting with an invocation. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE The Lincoln third graders lead the pledge of allegiance. MOTION TO RECESS Commissioner Bill Young moved to recess to the Fire Apparatus Bay for the christening of Fire Engine #10. Mayor Michael Fagg called the meeting back to order and stated that Engine 10 is now in service. PERSONAL APPEARANCE Linda Jolly, Executive Director of El Dorado Inc., gave a brief overview of the activities of El Dorado Inc. over the last year. Mayor Michael Fagg asked if there was a list of targeted businesses that El Dorado Inc. would like to recruit. Ms. Jolly stated that they are in the handout provided. Mayor Fagg asked if there was a way to find out how many people work in El Dorado and live elsewhere. Ms. Jolly stated that one of the major projects for 2014 is a survey of employers in El Dorado in order to get that type of information. Ron Garcia, Vice President BG Products, thanked the City Commission for their support on building the new plant in El Dorado. 1 EL DORADO CITY COMMISSION MEETING January 21, 2014 Reggie Graham, HR Director of BG Products, shared information on the employment statistics at the El Dorado plant. He stated that 41 of their 193 employees live in Butler County. He also stated that there are 58 employees working in El Dorado and 29 employees who commute between the Wichita and El Dorado plants. Mr. Garcia stated that approximately sixty percent of their process has been moved to El Dorado. He anticipated completion of the move in the first half of 2014. BG PRODUCTS PUBLIC HEARING Mayor Michael Fagg opened the public hearing. There were no comments. Mayor Fagg closed the public hearing. Mayor Fagg asked who fills out the forms for the CDBG grant. Chuck Beth, South Central Kansas Economic Development, stated he was the administrator for this grant. He stated that part of the requirements for the grant was the creation of jobs. He also stated that the grant could not be closed out until the public hearing was held and the paperwork was signed to disburse the final funds. Mayor Fagg asked what an LMI job is. Mr. Beth stated that anyone who makes eighty percent or less than the County’s moderate income. BG Products was required to provide 51% of their jobs to LMI households. Mayor Fagg asked if this information was from this quarter. Mr. Beth stated that it was for the last quarter of 2013. Mayor Fagg asked about the 24 people listed. Mr. Beth stated that those individuals were new to BG Products. Mayor Fagg asked about the civil rights demographics. Mayor Fagg asked about the number of persons with disabilities. Mr. Beth stated that the number included the whole County. Mr. Beth stated that the demographics for the City were from the Census data and the other demographics page was specific to BG Products’ employees. Mr. Beth stated that it was only there in the case that the City paid an administrator. Commissioner Chase Locke moved to authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to sign the closing documents for the CDBG grant. Commissioner Nick Badwey seconded the motion. Mayor Fagg asked about the budget. Mr. Beth stated that the budget is negative because BG Products went above and beyond the required expenditure for the grant. Commissioner Bill Young thanked Mr. Beth and BG Products for this opportunity and stated that El Dorado was very lucky to have them. 2 EL DORADO CITY COMMISSION MEETING January 21, 2014 The other Commissioners echoed the sentiment. Motion carried 5 – 0. PUBLIC COMMENTS Mayor Michael Fagg opened the floor for public comments. There were no comments. CONSENT AGENDA Approval of Appropriation Ordinance 12-13 in the amount of $1,094,198.12. Mayor Michael Fagg asked what the prisoner care item was for. City Manager Herb Llewellyn stated that it was the amount paid to the County. Mayor Fagg asked about the clothing line item. City Clerk Tabitha Sharp stated that it was for bunker gear. Commissioner Bill Young moved that the Consent Agenda, as presented be approved. Commissioner Chase Locke seconded the motion. Motion carried 5 – 0. RESOLUTION OF SUPPORT – HOUSING DEVELOPMENT – COHEN-ESREY Scott Rickard, Assistant City Engineer, stated that Cohen-Esrey is applying to the State for tax credits in order to remodel the old middle school into affordable housing. He stated that the Commission passed a similar resolution last year, but the tax credits were not granted to the builders. They are asking for a resolution to reapply for those credits. Commissioner David Chapin asked what a work force tenant was. City Manager Herb Llewellyn stated that he was a member of the work force. Commissioner Chapin confirmed that it would be senior housing and working population. Mayor Michael Fagg asked if the City has any financial commitments to this project. City Manager Llewellyn stated that we did not. Mayor Fagg asked how this would affect other rental properties. City Manager Llewellyn stated that they are aware of the project. Last year the other owners told the Stated that the housing is not needed. City Staff think that better housing is a need in El Dorado. Linda Jolly, Economic Development Director, stated that a third party market study was done to assist with this project. She stated that the developers decided to include workforce individuals in order to not place a strain on existing senior citizen housing. She stated that the majority of the units will be subsidized. Mayor Fagg asked if there was any merit in putting this topic in the paper so that others could voice their opinion. 3 EL DORADO CITY COMMISSION MEETING January 21, 2014 Ms. Jolly stated that the vacancy rate in the existing subsidized units is less than ten percent. She stated that there are housing needs in this community for seniors and individuals with disabilities. City Manager Llewellyn stated that housing is an area that the Commission has requested that staff look at. He stated that this application has to be turned into the State by the end of the month. Ms. Jolly stated that other proposals are still being heard by the Housing Committee, but this one needed to be turned in because of the State deadline. City Manager Llewellyn stated that this could encourage other landlords to do repairs to their rentals in order to compete with the new housing. The end result is a more appealing housing stock in El Dorado. Commissioner Chapin stated he did not feel that the decision should be based on the idea that other rental properties might be hurt by this. He stated that if the Commission based their decision on that, then they would have to limit other businesses from coming to El Dorado. Commissioner Chase Locke stated that he didn’t feel that there are too many other options for the use of that building, and if a reliable company such as Cohen-Esrey wanted to develop it, we should encourage them. Commissioner Bill Young stated that the Kansas Housing Corporation will not approve the application if they feel it is not needed. He stated that this letter of support will help to keep the old building in tact and part of the community. He stated that it would also increase the neighborhood revitalization possibilities. Mayor Fagg stated he didn’t feel it was good to make a decision on this without further publicizing it to the community. Commissioner Young stated that if there was money involved in the process or they were asking for tax breaks, he would believe that it needed to be further vetted. This company is just asking for support to apply for tax credits at this time, something that is available to all developers. Mayor Fagg asked if the property would go back on the tax rolls. Mr. Rickard stated that it would, with a 95% rebate for five years. Commissioner Nick Badwey moved to approve Resolution 2727, a Resolution supporting the application to the Kansas Housing Resources Corporation for housing tax credits by Cohen-Esrey Affordable Partners, LLC. Commissioner David Chapin seconded the motion. Motion carried 5 – 0. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 10 OF THE EL DORADO MUNICIPAL CODE PERTAINING TO SCHOOL ZONES AND SPEED ZONES Scott Rickard, Assistant City Engineer, stated that staff are asking the City Commission to consider an ordinance reducing the speed limits on North Main and an ordinance extending the school zone.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Acme Brick Company: 125 Years Across Three Centuries Is One of His Latest
    ACME BRICK COMPANY 125 YEARS ACROSS THREE CENTURIES ACME BRICK COMPANY ACME BRICK COMPANY 125 YEARS ACROSS THREE CENTURIES by Bill Beck Copyright © 2016 by the Acme Brick Company 3024 Acme Brick Plaza Fort Worth, TX 76109 All rights reserved, including the right to reproduce this work in any form whatsoever without permission in writing from the publisher, except for brief passages in connection with a review. For information, please write: The Donning Company Publishers 184 Business Park Drive, Suite 206 Virginia Beach, VA 23462 Lex Cavanah, General Manager Nathan Stufflebean, Production Supervisor Richard A. Horwege, Senior Editor Chad Harper Casey, Graphic Designer Monika Ebertz, Imaging Artist Kathy Snowden Railey, Project Research Coordinator Katie Gardner, Marketing and Production Coordinator James H. Railey, Project Director Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Beck, Bill, author. Title: Acme Brick Company : 125 years across three centuries / by Bill Beck. Description: Virginia Beach, VA : The Donning Company Publishers, [2016] | Includes index. Identifiers: LCCN 2016017757 | ISBN 9781681840390 (hard cover : alkaline paper) Subjects: LCSH: Acme Brick Company—History. | Acme Brick Company—Anniversaries, etc. | Brick trade—Texas—Fort Worth—History. | Brickworks—Texas—Fort Worth—History. | Acme Brick Company—Biography. | Fort Worth (Tex.)—Economic conditions. Classification: LCC HD9605.U64 A363 2016 | DDC 338.7/624183609764—dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2016017757 Printed in the United States
    [Show full text]
  • SAN REMO APARTMENTS, 145- 146 Central Park West, Manhattan
    Landmarks Preservation Commission March 31, 1987; Designation List 188 LP-1519 SAN REMO APARTMENTS, 145- 146 Central Park West, Manhattan. Built 1929-30; architect Emery Roth. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 1127, Lot 29. On September 11, 1984, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a pub 1 i c hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the San Remo Apartments and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 13). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the prov1s1ons of law. Eleven witnesses spoke in favor of designation, and one letter was received in support of designation. DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS Summary Soaring over Central Park, the profile of the San Remo is among the most important components of the magnificent skyline of Central Park West. The first of the twin-towered buildings which give Central Park West its distinctive silhouette, and one of the New York's last grand apartment houses built in the pre-Depression era, it was designed by Emery Roth, then at the pinnacle of his career as a specialist in apartment house architecture. A residential skyscraper in cl ass i cal garb, the San Remo epitomizes Roth's abi 1 i ty to combine the traditional with the modern, an urbane amalgam of luxury and convenience, decorum and drama. Development of Central Park West Central Park West, the northern continuation of Eighth Avenue bordering on the park, is today one of New York's finest residential streets, but in the mid- nineteenth century it was a rural and inhospitable outpost , notable for its rocky terrain , browsing goats and ramshackle shanties.
    [Show full text]
  • Energy Pioneers
    WWW.HABITATMAG.COM NEW YORK’S COOPERATIVE & CONDOMINIUM COMMUNITY APRIL 2019 $3.95 The Beresford The El Dorado TheEnergy Pioneersof Central Park West DREAM TEAM: (left to right) William Zoha, president of Prescient Energy Corporation; Alex Kalajian, COO of Solstice Residential Group; Frank Simuneic, board treasurer of the Beresford; John Phufas, board president of the Beresford; and Mario Dusevic, resident manager of the Beresford. The Beresford 20 HABITAT | April 2019 WWW.HABITATMAG.COM The El Dorado GrandesThe of ForwardDames Thinking The Beresford and the El Dorado Install Cutting-Edge Technology to Shave Electricity Bills BY FRANK LOVECE • PHOTOS BY LORENZO CINIGLIO WWW.HABITATMAG.COM April 2019 | HABITAT 21 hey don’t look the so. As you drive down part. The Beresford energy costs over a period and the El Dorado, of time, you’re going two prewar jewels on recover the cost of the Central Park West investment you made.” Tdesigned by the famed architect Those sound business Emery Roth, look more like grandes fundamentals have saved dames than forward-thinking energy millions of dollars over pioneers. But don’t be fooled by the past decade. The lat- these buildings’ regal appearances. est upgrades, including After installing energy-saving LED LED lighting and cogen lights, cogen power plants and other systems, have added to upgrades, the Beresford and the El the savings: $175,000 Dorado are now taking the ultimate a year at the Beresford step into energy-efficiency: they’re and $375,000 at the installing battery energy-storage sys- El Dorado. And those tems, known as BESS, cutting-edge numbers are about to get technology that will help them shave much, much bigger.
    [Show full text]
  • Gotham Magazine
    ELECTRONICALLY REPRINTED FROM NOVEMBER 2007 A custom-made, hand-carved alabaster and brass chandelier hangs from the 20-foot ceiling of the foyer. It lights up the limestone-coated steel staircase, which was the most challenging renovation feat. “I made it more sweeping than the original, to go with the drama of the apartment,” says Carol E. Levy. “They had to bring it in pieces and weld it here, and the railing was handmade in Brooklyn. We saw the whole staircase being made…. We have the staircase of our dreams. It makes a statement and really separates the private and public rooms.” Solid as aRock Carol E. Levy finds home sweet home in the legendary Beresford. by Jennifer Gould Keil • photographs by Marco Ricca The 50-foot hallway on the upper level is daughters Chloe and Camryn’s racetrack for their plasma cars—aerodynamic mini cars that speed up and down the corridor. Levy designed the custom limestone moldings and corbels on all the archways—three in the upper hallway and two in the foyer—to accentuate the architectural design. The living room walls are custom-painted honey beige to look like limestone. Levy even designed the hardwood floors, which display a subtle herringbone pattern in oak, with mahogany and maple trim on the edges. She joined the living room with a sunroom to create a larger, more welcoming space with “a wall of seven windows out to the terrace, with extraordinary light.” OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The eat-in kitchen includes European-made stainless steel and glass cabinetry, including a large pantry with pull- out stainless steel drawers and a pop-up stainless steel step-stool.
    [Show full text]
  • SEEING AMERICA: John Koch's Interlude, 1963
    SEEING AMERICA: John Koch’s Interlude, 1963 rtists’ works reflect the values of their times as well as their own points of A view. John Koch (1909 –1978) Interlude, 1963 Oil on canvas Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hawks, 65.12 Collection of the Memorial Art Gallery of the University of Rochester Courtesy Kraushaar Galleries, New York The Art “I am intensely concerned with the believability of my painted world. Again and again I invent objects, people, and even places that do not exist.” (Seeing America, 275) Interlude reminds the viewer that the long history of representational art— portraiture, genre painting, and still life—continues to flourish in America. The story of artist and model is an old and traditional art theme. Here artist John Koch presents a moment in his studio when both artist and model re- lax, the nude model to enjoy a cup of tea while the artist gazes at his partially completed work on the easel. The African American model dominates the foreground as Koch sets her dark velvety back against the white bed sheet and the vibrant red robe of the third person in the painting, a white woman who offers a cup of tea. As Koch draws the viewer deeper into the room, the curved lines of the model’s body are repeated in the Queen Anne chair, glass pitcher, teapot and doorway arch. Contrast these curving lines with the diagonal lines on the painting’s right side. There the receding floorboards, the long legs of the lounging artist, and the angle of the easel create the believ- Classroom Guide: Seeing America Through Artists’ Eyes 1 able space of the studio.
    [Show full text]
  • E~ ~ Stay Tuned
    OCULUS an eye on new york architecture The New York Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Volume 52, Number 10, June 1990 [~;~~ ;.;~:~:..~==-= ~F~: ~ R.~ R.~ ~ tk- U~ E~ ~ HOTELS HEAT UP SOUTH Of THE BORDER stay tuned: the chapter tells all ..• 2 YC/AIA OCULUS Cover: A my Jackson, "Propylaea, "collage for thesis pro]°ect, Cooper Union OBITUARIU Back cover: The Panorama, a portion of the model, Queens Museum, Flushing, NY Volume 52, Number 10, June 1990 Richard G. Stein Editor: Suzanne Stephens Richard G. Stein, the architect who his career, he served as a member of the Deputy Editor: Suzanne Beilenson introduced energy conservation as an school's Trustee Advisory Committee and Editorial Consultant: Alex Cohen essential consideration in building design, Board of Governers, as well as the president Art Director: Abigail Sturges died at age 73 on April 18. A fellow of the Copy Editor: Kate Norment of the New York Society of Architects Typesetting: Steintype, Inc. AIA and past president of the New York (1969-70 ). J essor's socially conscious Printer: The Nugent Organization Chapter (1975-76), Stein captured the designs earned him many professional Staff Photographer: Dorothy Alexander attention of the architecture world with his honors, including the Queens Chamber of studies on the enormous energy costs Commerce Award for Excellence in Design, The New York Chapter of involved in construction and building Cooper Union's Presidential Citation, and the American Institute of Architects maintenance. His 1978 book Architecture the Distinguished Service Award from the 457 Madison Avenue and Energy was hailed by architect Charles New York Society of Architects.
    [Show full text]
  • Growing up in the “Just City”
    3/5/2018 Growing Up in the “Just City” Growing Up in the “Just City” BY JENNIFER BAUM In the 1950s and '60s, New York City’s cooperative housing embodied the egalitarian dream of modernist architecture. My parents came of age in 1950s New York City believing in the dream of equality through architecture. My mother, a secular Jew raised in Brooklyn, and my father, a moderately observant Jew from the Bronx, both found God in modernism. They adhered to the belief that the homes we build could change the world for the better. At their core, they embraced what one scholar has described as the Bauhaus ideology of “architecture as the collective, satisfying all vital needs with the exclusion of personal demands,” which could “create a human brotherhood, with organic community ties.” On their tall functional bookcase, my parents prominently displayed a black-and-white hardcover tome titled Bauhaus the way others exhibited a bible. In 1967, their fervor was fulfilled when we moved into RNA House, on Ninety-Sixth Street between Amsterdam and Columbus, developed by Riverside Neighborhood Assembly, a West Side community organization, whose stated purpose was to “facilitate democratic integration of all people on the Upper West Side.” RNA House was conceived with financing by the Mitchell-Lama Housing program, sponsored by New York state senator MacNeil Mitchell and assemblyman Alfred Lama and made into law in 1955 as the Limited-Profit Housing Companies Act. Its mission was to provide aordable rentals and cooperative apartments for thousands of middle-income New Yorkers like my family. The state gave developers low- interest loans, mortgages, and tax exemptions to build apartments contingent upon controlled rents and sales prices below market value for a twenty-year period.
    [Show full text]
  • LW! Testimony
    Testimony of LANDMARK WEST! Certificate of Appropriateness Committee Before the Landmarks Preservation Commission 135 Central Park West August 13, 2019 LANDMARK WEST! is a not-for-profit community organization committed to the preservation of the architectural heritage of the Upper West Side. The Certificate of Appropriateness Committee wishes to comment on 135 Central Park West, a Beaux-Arts style apartment building designed by Clinton & Russell and built in 1904-07. The application is to create and modify window openings at the roof. LANDMARK WEST! was founded, in large part to gain designation protections for the Upper West Side, mainly for our namesake Upper West Side/Central Park West Historic District. Among the key facets of this district is its Central Park West skyline, with noted sister towers of the El Dorado and San Remo and the corner turrets of landmarks such as the Beresford. The emphasis of this edge was significant for how the march of these various civic institutions and apartment buildings met the sky. The AIA Guide alludes to this very significance when it describes the Langham as: “A ponderous hulk, dull, except at the roofline, where a simple cornice has been so elaborated with ornament and ornate dormers that it sparkles with light” (AIA Guide to New York City, 5th Edition; 394) In doing so, architects Clinton and Russell “returned to the avenue some of the distinction it enjoyed at the time of Hardenbergh’s Dakota” (New York 1930, 388). Given the international importance of this skyline, we cannot in good conscience support further mutilation of this distinctive roof.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Neither Nollan/Dolan Nor Penn Central Should Govern Generally-Applied Legislative Exactions After Koontz
    Pace Environmental Law Review Volume 34 Issue 2 Spring 2017 Article 1 April 2017 Let’s Be Reasonable: Why Neither Nollan/Dolan nor Penn Central Should Govern Generally-Applied Legislative Exactions After Koontz Glen Hansen Abbott & Kindermann, Inc. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/pelr Part of the Administrative Law Commons, Constitutional Law Commons, Environmental Law Commons, Land Use Law Commons, and the Legislation Commons Recommended Citation Glen Hansen, Let’s Be Reasonable: Why Neither Nollan/Dolan nor Penn Central Should Govern Generally-Applied Legislative Exactions After Koontz, 34 Pace Envtl. L. Rev. 237 (2017) Available at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/pelr/vol34/iss2/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law at DigitalCommons@Pace. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pace Environmental Law Review by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Pace. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARTICLE Let’s Be Reasonable: Why Neither Nollan/Dolan nor Penn Central Should Govern Generally-Applied Legislative Exactions After Koontz GLEN HANSEN* TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction .......................................................................... 239 II. Koontz Extended the Heightened Scrutiny of Nollan/Dolan to Ad Hoc, Adjudicative Monetary Exactions, but Did Not Address Whether Nollan/Dolan Also Applies to Legislative Exactions ............................... 243 A. The Heightened Scrutiny in Nollan/Dolan Is Designed to Protect Land-Use Applicants from a Specific Type of Regulatory Taking ............................ 243 B. The Majority in Koontz Applied Nollan/Dolan to Ad Hoc, Adjudicative Monetary Exactions ...................... 245 * Mr. Hansen is a Senior Counsel at the law firm of Abbott & Kindermann, Inc., in Sacramento, California.
    [Show full text]
  • State of the City Report
    STATE OF THE CITY REPORT CITY OF EL DORADO, AR MARCH 27, 2020 STATE OF THE CITY REPORT 1 Acknowledgments HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION CITY OFFICIALS Linda Rathbun, Chair Veronica Smith-Creer, Mayor Dr. Ken Bridges Heather McVay, City Clerk Sarah Coffman Mike Rice, Ward 1, P1 Larry Combs Billy Blann, Ward 1, P2 Theresa Golliher Vance Williamson, Ward 2, P1 Diane Murfee Judy Ward, Ward 2, P2 Ann Trimble Willie McGee, Ward 3, P1 Andre Rucks, Ward 3, P2 CITY STAFF Paul Choate, Ward 4, P1 Elizabeth Eggleston, HDC Executive Director Dianne Hammond, Ward 4, P2 PRODUCED BY: All photos by The Lakota Group unless otherwise noted in the report. All historic photos were provided by the South Arkansas Historical Preservation Society unless otherwise noted in the report. FUNDING This material was produced with assistance from the Historic Preservation Fund, administered by the National Park Service, Department of the Interior and the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program, an agency of the Division of Arkansas Heritage, Department of Parks, Heritage and Tourism. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of the Interior or the Department of Parks, Heritage and Tourism. This program receives Federal financial assistance for identification and protection of historic properties under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended. The U.S. Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, or disability or age in its federally assisted programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Word Processor Format (1331D) (Approved 3/87) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service
    117- NPS Form 10-900 0MB No. 1024-0018 (Rev. 8/8b) Wisconsin Word Processor Format (1331D) (Approved 3/87) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in Guidelines for Completing National Register Forms (National Register Bulletin 16). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the requested information. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, styles, materials, and areas of significance, enter only the categories and subcategories listed in the instructions. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900a). Type all entries. Use letter quality printer in 12 pitch, using an 85 space line and a 10 space left margin. Use only archival paper (20 pound, acid free paper with a 2% alkaline reserve). 1. Name of Property historic name El Dorado Apartments other names/site number N/A 2. Location street & number 130 Forest Avenue N/A not for publication city, town Fond du Lac N/A vicinity__________ state Wisconsin code WI county Fond du Lac code 039 zip code 54935 3. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property No. of Resources within Property X private X building(s) contributing noncontributing __ public-local __ district _1_ __ buildings __ public-State __ site ___ ___ sites __ public-Federal __ structure __ __ structures __ object __ __ objects JL_ _Q_ Total Name of related multiple property listing: No.
    [Show full text]
  • Office of the Special Narcotics Prosecutor for the City of New York
    Office of the Special Narcotics Prosecutor for the City of New York 2019 Annual Report Many major transportation routes run through the South Bronx and Upper Manhattan, a characteristic that is exploited by drug trafckers. Photo by Angel Chevrestt. Message from the Special Narcotics Prosecutor fairness for all, regardless of race, color, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation or religion. Turning to our work in 2019, SNP continued to implement its strategic approach to protecting public safety and preventing overdose deaths in New York City, a regional hub of drug distribution. The cover photo of this report depicts major roadways converging in the South Bronx, a characteristic exploited by drug trafficking groups. As a top priority, we seek to remove bulk quantities of narcotics from the top of the supply chain. We do this, in part, by identifying and investigating high This report focuses on the work of Office level traffickers, as well those engaged in of the Special Narcotics Prosecutor (SNP) violence. This focused approach allows us in 2019, a year that brought continued to have the greatest impact on community attention on two important goals: effectively safety by concentrating on the large scale responding to a deadly and ever evolving distribution of deadly drugs, protecting lives opioid crisis, while simultaneously reducing while simultaneously lowering arrests and arrests and incarceration. But I write incarceration rates. this message in the Spring of 2020, at a SNP couples its investigative work with time when, as a city and as a nation, we comprehensive data analytics that allows it to face unprecedented challenges whose identify trends and suggest new approaches importance cannot be overstated.
    [Show full text]