ITEM 3.6 HPC Annual Reportot CiTy go
MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT INFC)RMATION
Request for
City Council Action
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT-
REQUESTOR:
MEETING DATE:
Planning
City Planner Licht
25 November 2012
PRESENTER(s):
REVIEWED BY:
ITEM #., I
Consent Agenda
City Ad m 1 nistrator Johnson
3.6 — HPC Annual Report
AGENDA ITEM DETAILS
Ila
RECOMMENDATION:
City staff recommends approval of the Heritage Preservation Commission (HPC) annual report for 2012-
2013, which is required to be submitted to the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO).
ARE YOU SEEKING APPROVAL OF A CONTRACT? I IS A PUBLIC HEARING REQUIRED?
No. I Ido.
BACKGROUNDMUSTIFICATION:
The Heritage Preservation Commission (HPC) is required to submit an annual report to the State Historic
Preservation Office (SHPO) detailing compliance with the requirements of a Certified Local Government
(CL I The HPC reviewed the draft Annual Report at their meeting on 15 November 2012 and voted to
recommend City Council approval. City staff will forward the annual report to SHPO following City
Council action.
SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS: u ATTACHED Ei NONE
A. HPC Annual Report
POSSIBLE MOTION
Please word motion as you would like it to appear in the minutes.
Motion to approve the Heritage Preservation Commission's annual report for 2012-2013 and direct City
staff to submit it to the State Historic Preservation Office.
BUDGET INFORMATION
FUNDING: 8 UDG—i E 1'E D 0 Y[7, 00
NA L -i NO
ACTION TSE
o APPROVED AS REQUESTED q DENIED
n TABLED n OTHER (List changes)
3601 Thurston Avenue R, Suite 100
Anoka, MN 55303
Phone: 763.231.5840
Facsimile: 763.427.0520
ir 1) TPC@PlanningCo.com
MEMORANDUM
TO: Otsego Historic Preservation Commission
FROM: Daniel Licht, AICP
DATE: 14 November 2013
RE: Otsego — HPC Annual Report
TPC FILE: 101.01
BACKGROUND
The Otsego Heritage Preservation Commission (HPC) is a Certified Local Government
(CLG) for the purposes of expanding local involvement and participation in historic
preservation issues. The CLG program is administered by the State Historic
Preservation Office (SHPO). A requirement of the CLG program is that the City submit
an annual report to SHPO documenting the activities of the HPC for the previous
Federal fiscal year, which runs October 1 to September 1,
Exhibits:
A. HPC Members
B. HPC Bylaws
C. Annual HPC Certified Local Government Assurances Form
D. Otsego View articles
E. Prairie Park sign
F. Otsego Schools banner
ANALYSIS
Meetings. The HPC has held 12 regular meetings during the reporting period. All
meetings were posted as public meetings and conducted in accordance with the
requirements of the Minnesota Open Meeting Law (Minnesota Statues 471.705).
Document Inventory. The HPC continues an effort to catalog and organize documents
owned by the City of Otsego identified as a priority as part of the StEP project during the
2011 Fiscal Year. Archiving these materials by Commissioners is being coordinated
with the Wright County Historical Society for proper formatting to ensure compatibility.
Documents are being stored in a room designated for use by the HPC at the Prairie
Center Building. The Prairie Center is the former City Hall building that is being
repurposed for community purposes and there is opportunity for greater public access
to the HPC resources. The building remodel now being completed will include display
cases near the main entrance for the HPC to present historic artifacts and information.
Community Education. The HPC undertook the following education efforts during the
reporting period:
• The HPC had a booth at the Otsego Prairie Festival held on 14 September 2013
highlighting information about Otsego's historic properties, books previously
published by the HPC regarding the community and promote the HPC and
historic preservation in Otsego. The focus of the HPC display this year was a
graphic depiction and description of schools within the community throughout its
history.
An article was included in the Winter 2012 City newsletter regarding the soliciting
historic community photos that the HPC was seeking to scan and add to its
collection.
The HPC continued work on a project to develop informational signage to be
located in City parks detailing the history of the community and specific history
relevant to the area in which the park is located. As part of this effort,
Commissioners researched topics and drafted text to be displayed as well as
considered the type and construction of the signs and their locations. The
Commission continues to work on the development of the signs and project
funding with applications for Legacy Fund granted being prepared for
submission. An example of one of these signs was displayed at the Otsego
Prairie Festival.
Town I Hall. The HPC is exploring potential reuse opportunities for the former Otsego
Town Hall building owned by the City. Community input was solicited in the Spring
2013 City newsletter and there have been discussions with a community non-profit as to
use of the building for a clothing donation/distribution center. The City has had the
building inspected to determine needed improvements to meet building code
requirements to allow the building to be occupied for this purpose and is obtaining cost
estimates.
Designations. The HPC considered no local designations during the year. The HPC
has identified as list of 14 properties within the City of Otsego with potential historical
significance. Research regarding the history of these properties was discussed and
prioritized as being of less importance than the current document inventory and other
outreach efforts.
National Register of Historic Places. The HPC has not made nomination or
commented on a nomination for the National Register.
PJ
Building Permits. No building permits for locally designated heritage preservation
sites were submitted or reviewed during the reporting period.
Continuing Education. Commissioner Wilson attended the Commission Assistance
and Mentoring Program (CAMP) in Red Wing held 17 July 2013 to 20 July 2013.
Commissioners Anderson, Noll, and Wilson attended the SHPO conference held 12 and
13 September 2013 in Lanesboro.
CONCLUSION
The HPC will consider the annual report at their meeting on 15 November 2013. If
approved by the HPC, the report will be placed on the City Council agenda for
consideration on 25 November 2013. Following approval by the City Council, the HPC
annual report is to be sent to SHIP.
C. Lori Johnson, City Administrator
Tauri Loff, City Clerk
97,
Cit v Of Otsego Heritage Pre seivation Commission 2013
Toni Seroshek-Chair
Home: 763.295.5426
tsseroshekftma1'l.00III
Chris Wilson -Co -Chair
Home: 763 441.1563
Chris@chrisw*llsonstudios.com
Gail Anderson
Home: 763.295.5426
Ganderso1115@gmaiI-coiii
John Noll
Home: 763.441.3715
johnnoIlIII@yahqo.co
ni
Thomas Constant
Home: 763-441-3654
Constant71@msn.com
Jamie Plantenberg- Selbitschka
Phone: 612.590.7329
T ie. ntenber vzw.com
Lisa Fahey
Phone: 612-708.5772
lYsan-I he in .il4con-
10410 Mahler Ave NE
Otsego, MN 55362
8600 O'Dean Ave. NE
Otsego, MN 55330
10410 Kahler Ave NE
Otsego, MN 55,362
15420 8901 St NE
Otsego, MN 55330
13776 NV 85thST NE
Otsego, MN 55330
8200 Padgett Ave NE
Otsego, MN 55330
8254 Parell Ave NE
Otsego, MN 55330
Mayor Jessica Stockanip- Council Representative
CM Doug Sclixoeder- Alternate Council Representative
Scheduled Meetings marked
Any updates please email Tan -d at t1off&i.otse
Updated 2-12-13
SECTION 4
HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION
Section:
3-4-1:
Establishment
3-4-2-
Membership and Terms
3-4-3-
Meetings, Officers and Procedures
3-4-4:
Duties and Functions
3-4-5:
Compensation
3-4-1: ESTABLISHMENT: A Heritage Preservation Commission is hereby
established in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 20, Section 96 of the City
Code. (Ordinance 2012-16, adopted November 26, 201 2)
3-4-2: MEMBERSHIP AND TERMS:
A. The Heritage Preservation Commission shall consist of seven (7) members, all of
whom are appointed by majority vote of the City Council.
B. The terms of each member of the Heritage Preservation Commission shall be
four (4) years staggered and overlapping as presently established beginning
March 1 of the first year and shall expire on the last day of February of the last
year of the respective term.
C. Any and all adult resident property owners of the City of Otsego meeting the
criteria set forth in Section 20-96-3 of the City Code are eligible to be appointed
to the Heritage Preservation Commission at the discretion of the City Council by
majority vote.
D. The City Council shall also appoint one (1) of its members as a non-voting ex -
off icio member of the Heritage Preservation Commission who shall attend
Heritage Preservation Commission meetings and act as a liaison between the
City Council and the Heritage Preservation Commission.
E. The Zoning Administrator shall serve as the City staff liaison to the Heritage
Preservation Commission.
F. The City Council may also appoint alternate member(s) to a term determined by
the City Council from time to time as they deem necessary. The alternate(s)
shall attend all regular and special meetings of the Heritage Preservation
Commission and shall act as a replacement at any specific meeting in the event
3-17
of the absence, for whatever reason, of any regularly appointed member of the
Heritage Preservation Commission.
G. In the event of a vacancy during the term of any member of the Heritage
Preservation Commission, the vacancy shall be filled by appointment by the City
Council and shall run until the current term expires.
H. Removal:
Any member of the Heritage Preservation Commission may be removed
from office with or without cause by a four-fifths (4/5) vote of the entire City
Council.
2. Any member of the Heritage Preservation Commission who misses three
(3) consecutive Heritage Preservation Commission meetings in a calendar
year, calculated at the end of each calendar year, due to unexcused
absences, may be removed from office upon approval of the City Council.
Excused absences include- a serious personal or family medical condition,
death in immediate family or unanticipated work-related commitment. It
shall be the duty of each member to notify the City staff liaison or
recording secretary if the member will be unable to attend a meeting.
(Ordinance 2012-16, adopted November 26, 2012)
3
Es:
-3-3: MEETINGS, OFFICERS AND PRO CEDUR
A. Meetings:
The Heritage Preservation Commission shall hold a minimum of one (1)
regular meeting per month on the second Tuesday of each month unless
canceled by the Chair due to a lack of business items or lack of a quorum.
2. A special meeting of the Heritage Preservation Commission may be called
by the Chair or by approval of a motion of the majority of the members
stating the purpose of such meeting with written notice posted at least
three (3) days in advance of the meeting.
3. Any site inspection involving four (4)
be scheduled and noticed as a
Preservation Commission.
or more members as a group must
Special Meeting of the Heritage
4. All meetings of the Heritage Preservation Commission shall be open to the
public and comply with the State Open Meeting Law requirements.
3-18
B. Officers:
C.
M
The Heritage Preservation Commission shall elect officers from its
membership at its first meeting in March.
2. The officers of the Heritage Preservation Commission shall be:
a. Chair.
b. Vice -Chair.
C. Secretary.
3. Duties of the officers:
a. Chair.
The Chair shall preside at all meetings of the Heritage
Preservation Commission and shall preserve order and
decorum and shall decide all questions of order.
(2) The Chair shall appoint any necessary committees and shall
appoint any committees requested by a majority of the
members.
I . Vice -Chair. The Vice -Chair shall preside at all meetings in the
absence of the Chair and perform such duties as requested by the
Chair.
Secretary. The Secretary shall provide for permanent records of
the Heritage Preservation Commission proceedings, which shall
include minutes of its meeting, its finding of fact, recommendations,
and the action taken on each matter which it considers, and are to
be submitted to the City Clerk.
A quorum of the Heritage Preservation Commission shall consist of four (4)
members.
The conduct of the Heritage Preservation Commission meetings shall be
governed by Robert's Rules of Order. (Ordinance 2012-16, adopted November
2632012)
3-19
3-3-4: DUTIES AND FUNCTIONS: The duties and functions of the Heritage
Preservation Commission shall be as set forth in Section 20-96-2 and Section 20-96-4
of the City Code. (Ordinance 2012-16, adopted November 26, 2012)
3-3-5: COMPENSATION: As compensation for services rendered as a member
of the Heritage Preservation Commission, each member and designated alternate(s)
shall receive $1X3.00 for attendance at each regularly scheduled or special meeting.
(Ordinance 2012-16, adopted November 26, 2012)
„�
C.F 0
ot
MINNESOTA g
Annual HPC/CLGReport
Assurances
Otsego HPC
2OI3Fiscal Year
llhereby certify that the Otsego Heritage Preservation Commission has adhered to the
public participation provisions as stipulated under Section III.D of the "Minnesota
Certified Local Government Procedures Manual” issued by the Minnesota State Historic
Preservation Office.
2. | hereby certify that the Otsego Heritage Preservation Commission has adhered to the
procedures of the State Archives Department of the Minnesota Historical Society
regarding commission records (see the State Archives publication "Preserving and
Disposing of Government Records" pursuant to Minnesota Statutes 138.17.
BY: —
D. Daniel UchLAICP
The Planning Company LLC
THIS OFFICE SERVES ASTHE CITY PLANNER/ZONING /\DN1)NSTRATORFOR THE CITY QFOTSEGO.
Histo('rilc Otse o
g tse'-%elo a C-ts
P. hotos Sought
-ince Departments
The Otsego Heritage Pes
.vervatioll ePublic Works and Parks Maintenc
(�oniinission is seeg historical pictures together dispatch SEVEN TRUCKS WITH PLOWS,
of the Otsego area as part of their mission
to dockinlent. Community history. If you WINGS AND SANDERS to PLOW 254 LANE
have PiCtUrCS YOU feel Might be Of illterCgt, TWO TO FOUR
please bring the to (-',ity Hall to be MILES of streets. An AVERAGE'
scanned anct returned. When providing
INCH SNOWFALL IS TYPICALLY CLEARED IN
your Photos, it is 1110st 1111portalit that the
Heritage Preservation Conmilssion have SIX HOURS with additional time needed for widening
informatioll 011L locations, dates and any and ice control. Smaller equipment, such as ick LI othee- specific details about the pictures to
include -svith the historical record. As, para and tractors, is used to clear snow from 134 CUL -DI..
i of this project, the Heritage Preservation
1 -1 1 SACS OR DEAD END STREETS and 20 MILES OF
Com mission will also be selecting Photos
that are to be enlarged. for displ), on the TRAILS alongside the streets. Although most
iv gills at City Hall and Prairie Center. If you
yr have questibns about this pv(_jcct, please trails are plowed after the streets, trails that access
contact Coininissioner it Anderson at
763-29,5-!)+26. The pictures should be OTSEGO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL W 11. L BE
turned in to the receptionist at City Hall PLOWED BEFORE 7:00 A.M.
by D ccellibe-r Y, -2 012
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SPRING CLEAN UP
The City will again partner with
Metro Appliance Recycling to provide
residents an opportunity to do sorae
spring cleaning of their yard and home
with Clean Up Week between Monday.,
May 6 and Friday, May 10. Clean Up
Week with Metro Appliance Recycling
offers City residents diSCOLInted rates
for disposal of unwanted goods for
recycling that cannot be handled in
the regular trash. People will need to
present identification to verify residency
and drop items off at Metro Appliance
Recycling at 16403 60th Street in
Otsego between the hours of 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. on Monday -Thursday and
9 a.m. to Noon on Friday.
ASSESSING UPDATE
The following is a list of Items
accepted and the cost for residents:
Residential Appliances: $10.00/each
CRT Televisions/Monitors: $0.30/lbs.
Electronics and computers: $0.25/113s.
Scrap metal: Free
Stuffed chair/couch: $15.00/each
Wood furniture: $5,00/each
Batteries: Free
Light car/truck tires: $5.00/each
Tractor/heavy truck tires: $25.00/each
Fluorescent bulbs: $0.60/each
Cell phone., Free
Items not accepted include- paint, oil,
antifreeze, gas ammonia refrigerators,
yard waste and general garbage.
The Wright County Assessors Office will be inspecting properties in the area of
Otsego between 85th Street, CSAH 42, CSAH 39 and NaShLja Avenue in 2013 to
evaluate the estimated market value and tax classification of each property as
required Minnesota State Statutes, The Assessors' determination of market value
represents a reasonable estimate of what your property may sell for based on market
conditions and information relating to your specific property. The estimated market
value is the basis for calculating property taxes. More information is available about
the property assessment process on the Assessors page at the Wright County
website: www.co.wright.mmus or by calling 763.682.7367.
(10S'O.GoOTOWN HALL REUSE inFAS SOUGH'i
The Heritage Preservation Commission is soliciting ideas from the community
for reuse and financing to repurpose the Otsego Town Hall/District 10 school
11OLIse building located at the intersection of Nashua Avenue and CSAH 39.
The building is the only significant public historical site within the City within the
area that was the original Otsego townsite established in the 1850s. Tile building
was also proininent in the lives of many, many
children and adults in Otsego.
Anyone who has ideas as to the potential reuse
of the building that would allow for rehabilitation
At,
and ensure its long-term viability are elICOUraged
to contact Heritage Preservation Conimissioners
Toni Seroshek or Gail Anderson at 763 295 5426.
OtCITY OF 0
MINNESOTA 9
Otsego {general store >
Credit: Otsego Heritage PreserL,ation Corntaission
NNW
OITISE,
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01sego Blacksmith Shop A
Credit. Otsego Heritage Prcsenalioai Commission
Otsego townsite in Otsego township surveyed and platted in 1857
Credit: 015ego Hrritcz
go Preservalion Conipii5sion
— WEB
www. ci. otsego.. m n.. us
13355 90th Street NE Otsego, MN 55330
TOWN'S14P
When the first permanent settlers arrived at Otsego in 1852, OF 075SOOEST.
Minnesota had not yet attained statehood; this occurred
May 11., 1858. in Wright County, Pleasant Grove Precinct was established
April 9. 1855 under the territorial government. The name Pleasant Grove is Used
in several history hooks, but the name appears as Pheasant Grove an the 1855
Census and in sorne County records. The Township was established
April 5, 1858 and renamed Otsego.
The Otsego townsite of about 400 acres was surveyed and platted in
1857 [at the current intersection of Nashua Avenue and 9Sth Street
(CSAR g)]. There was a school, town hall, past office, store, ferry,
sawmill, blacksmith shop, church, parsonage, tabernacle, camp grounds,
and hotel as well as a number of homes. A few original structures still stand.
Many of Otsego's early settlers came from Maine and other New England
states. They made their living in the for trade., lumbering and agriculture.
Most forests in New England had been cut down, destroying the habitat
for fur -bearing animals. The thin, rocky soil made farming difficult and
unprofitable. News of cheap, affordable land in the west attracted
many to this area.
Settling in the "Big Woods" presented a real challenge, The thick growth F
of large hardwood trees and undergrowth of bushes and grasses had to be cleared for crop land. The settlers chopped and felled trees, using
oxen to haul the logs. Old fallen and rotting timber and undergrowth was burned. To prepare the land for planting crops, a man walked beside
the oxen pulling the plow, using a stick or whip to guide thern while another man steered the plow through the hard soil, grasses and roots.
The trees that were cut down provided shelter and household furnishings. Log cabins were usually 12 by 20 feet. Floors were dirt, bark or
wood. The cabinets, shelves, beds, tables and chairs were sometimes home-made. Mattresses were often filled with grass or corn husks and
supported by rope.
sourfe, Otsego heritage Precen-401iori Coil mission, 1-996. Otsego - In the Beginning 18,52 to 1880. .0
J�.
A
se
,Vrflf (Wiffia-rns) DUTE11, CAlmide Doui-,-, Fromelin,- (Spemxr) Daz-Es, Grace 9 -foe Dams, Ar(A ur Val is
credit 015 0 11crif Pre�crratian Commhviioa
Settling in the "Big Woods" presented a real challenge, The thick growth F
of large hardwood trees and undergrowth of bushes and grasses had to be cleared for crop land. The settlers chopped and felled trees, using
oxen to haul the logs. Old fallen and rotting timber and undergrowth was burned. To prepare the land for planting crops, a man walked beside
the oxen pulling the plow, using a stick or whip to guide thern while another man steered the plow through the hard soil, grasses and roots.
The trees that were cut down provided shelter and household furnishings. Log cabins were usually 12 by 20 feet. Floors were dirt, bark or
wood. The cabinets, shelves, beds, tables and chairs were sometimes home-made. Mattresses were often filled with grass or corn husks and
supported by rope.
sourfe, Otsego heritage Precen-401iori Coil mission, 1-996. Otsego - In the Beginning 18,52 to 1880. .0
RR
CU ENT
F
A Cil1�i�v��-��L��
In the 1940s, eight rural schools
provided aii education for the
children of Otsego.
The schools were aslabl.s�'ed -h,o,.-:9h Wright
CCL-fAY. Districts were formed as reeded
vdi�,en res dents petit caned the County Board_
Thed4strict hou-dary?ires were constantly
w th ti- e rx-,F)uL-tLtion and a numher r�
systern revis;nn n We- IS50s renamed sA--v,•-ral
of them.
The Ia-zzt rural school to closev.as O.'stir:ct"A,
L ly Pond School. -.-.ej-.Ich consolidated viFith
Monticello and Ef< River in 1955, IL,6s-as a
!-ti-.,3-roorn swcco schc-ofhouse bj lt.nI914.
Otsego City Clerk J,2rorne Peir ra - I t attended
the Lily Pend Schrol. The bij H'ng is locatoed
on CS -AH 39 at Kadter Avolnue. ft has been
rernod ele d in to a private home.
The Otsego School, DiArict 10, was locate -d
in the'V 113ge of Otse?o. Perr-ault teke,,es the
existing bu;ld--n94%,as erected 'n the mi,1-1920s
after the first bu I -ding buencd- Perrault re,:-iils
as a try see,ngi the rectargkilar indent In tie
gr'o:,nd %vhere t"e crevicus bu Ving had
stood. 'Report on Rural School House." by
A. A. Zech• school sucerinte-ndent• provides
an Inventory carts of tie Otsego School
Uefore the free. It is dated June 26. 19!6.
The 19TS Otsegci School was a frame bu:ld,rig
in good candit on on one half acre. it eras
bu It in 1885. The school house had
o -e ircnrn in fa r condition 28-26 feet by
2 5.3 3 feet, a ha'l and a ba 5err- e n t. Tb ere v.,a S a
Storm Ki -.9 NO. 240 furnace in the basement.
The Otsego Schoiji had 125 square feet of
slate bLackcoa,d 51 s roe des1-c, and an
o,d rsary teacher's desk in poor condition
($4 valUe.)
Pkip=L% ciouHget a d,inI< %,j-1th individual cups
at the Nvater cooler. A L-asln and towels v.,ere
prow rigid for v.,r-ishinj Nands. T%-.-,) outhoti5as
in go -o -d cond t:on 1.vere lighted and had to let
pacer.
Otsego He ur I rg School. C is tr'c t 12 (later 1-1-633)
closed in 1954. This bu.P&3 ng iS FOW a Wrv'ate
home kx-a Z ed Cts CSA H 37 at O'Dean Ave r) u e -
The St- Michael Village Schocl bLj'ld ng
(D stfict 20) N -.--as located cutsicie the city
I;rni-L-- of present day Otseg--N although
Otsego children atter-ded. it Nva -,5 a brick
bu-.Id r-9 constructed n 13-09.
Jafnt D '5trict 39 (Later 285) v.,as shred
Let%vee n WP I -h t and He r- nepin count -es.
serv;ng children Pram Ctsego and Frankfort.
The Richter Scho-ut. District 112. the Green-nger
School, Distr'c t 30, and the Carron School,
U-srrict 9, all closed ;n the ',940s -
The Mchter Et-hocl.vas located near W(ver
Avenue and EOth Stre a t.
The G-e-enirier School was at McAlister
.Avenue anis 67th Street in U -a area known as
"The
The Carron S-- h co t v. -as I � c a t e d on River Ra ad
,,a ca t ed) access f T -c m the Le,.-bvr e fano.
Th -s a,ea, Ls r. --,.v the Caintry R dg -e ;opm En L
Scxer,Ce. EbLrA-_ fkfj� 0.541g" jkftlof�n A t�IJTet GNPC
Ccrroo:;st-*F. TA",4 aeticAe inus ro-6tiihed " the orzcs?o
VJE-Ae JnaLA%LQ-d 1`950
r)
District 1 > Lilly Pond
F-�Clp rl� ry -f
Kaleido, cope
Charter Choc!
to Gtse--;7 e 2C -S- A Z r2.3
w.
A
FFT
KEY
$ Forrmer Schools
Curr
urrent Schools
-PRO.
District 10 > Otsego
TI: fe Cc G -rag/
A i--, 0 cc.---n--3kwit
`W77-
0 -
'2 -
District 112 > Richter
&3 -L•` - � .4 -f k
J`-- CL --5:1_ 7 a :4- Pt6 [ C -IF. SL' - I 9--L- --, 'P
District 30 >
Greeninger (Greninger)
COose d h �P4 7 � clo, C",,t3y r --f Vit- 0! zs-9 D 322
P. - Est, . j bia -t
District 9 > Carron
District 12 >
Otsego Hearing
C k --T s:f I I j-5-4 fa C-- L I "a Syc f I -'. -a C. t I S'- L�
Otsego
Elementary
I -F T:; -!L5