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Home My WebLink About1980 07-17 City Council Packet- r ; r AGENDA Maplewood .City Council. 7 :30 P.M., Thursday, July 17, 1980 Municipal, Administration Bu.i 1 d i n Meeting 8.0 .. 17 (A) CALL TO ORDER B} ROLL CALL C} APPROVAL OF MINUTES - None (D) APPROVAL of AGENDA (E) CONSENT AGENDA All, matters listed under the Consent Agenda are considered to be routine b the City Counci l and will be enacted by one motion n the form listed below. There will. be no . separate discussion on these .item ;.' If discussion-is de- s fired , . that. i tem will be removed from the Consent A enda and will be con- - s i dered separately. 1 . Accou.nts Payable 2. Donation from North Maplewood Lions Club 3. Time Extension: Valley View Estates 4 Land Use Plan Reviews: North St. Paul /Newpo t Minnesota Waterworks Associati -on (Foreman) 0. American. Public Works Association (Director pwf- Public Works) 7. Budget Transfer -- Streets (E-A)' T* Planning Commission Vacancy 2. Human Relations Commission Vacancy (F) PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. Southl awn Avenue, Project 79--15 (Continued) 20 Brookv i ew Drive Storm Sewer, Project 78 -20 C;°nti nued ) (G) AWARD OF BIDS 1. Bond Sale (H) UNFINISHED BUSINESS 1. Rezoning: White Bear Avenue. (Johnson) (I) VISITOR PRESENTATIO (J) NEW BUSINESS 11 Recommendation on Wage Change for Certain Ros f ti ons 2. Special Exception: Atlantic Street and Cope Avnue Racquetbal 1 Cl ub. W I QTY OF MAPLEWOOO A C C 0 U W T S P A Y A 8 L E DATE 07-17-80 PAGE i ^3 H E K` A M 0 U N T .xi ,X 30 4441 357000 MUSICIANS. PERFORMANCE. FEES SERVICE' 455 1 757* 83 ___T_Ru_aT_F_U ND__ --J-U-LY-4-TH—.CE-LE-RRATI.-ON— - Jj 0 4 442 65095 .4 MINN STAT TREASURER QTY OF MAPLEWOOO A C C 0 U W T S P A Y A 8 L E DATE 07-17-80 PAGE i ^3 H E K` A M 0 U N T C L A I M k N T P U R P 0 S E 30 4441 357000 MUSICIANS. PERFORMANCE. FEES SERVICE' 455 1 757* 83 ___T_Ru_aT_F_U ND__ --J-U-LY-4-TH—.CE-LE-RRATI.-ON— - Jj 0 4 442 65095 .4 MINN STAT TREASURER D —POSIT S—DEPUTY RE'I T t S 'J 4 456 15000 NATL RZ 'Gl'S T R Y OF M T E Ft-ES, SERVIC 4 4 3 578c�Q N .5, __�LRj� A qqR P 0 S I T Uj T. -Y--R-E-G 1,S J J 4 444 74 rc, 34 POS TMA'R POSTAG&E. [11 1 J 4.4 4 5 60000 SAINTS: "ouH ROLLER RINK PEES, SERVICE qP70TAT. 'PWPT\TrPQ 4 446 MN A CE O- S TATE TREASURER— FICA 3 444 7 .'25,275*14 F*I*C*A* PAYABLE AND-Co , -.140 4448 lj.784s7G �MN STAT-EE T REASURER-PERA CONTRIBUTIONS9 PERA 'ASUR'R—PERA P*P*R*A* DED PAYABLE 1134449 39560099 MN STA.'rl T.R. E AND — CONTRIBUTIONS, P ERA it 79424o89 TREASURE.-R—PERA JJ 445U -M N S T A Ti�*t P*E*R*A4 DED PAYABLE AND — CONTRIBUTIONS PERA 3 G 1-:19 M P A U Ll-l"NIz ADAMS SUPPLI—St PROGRAM ' 0 4451 * r. -POSITS-DEPUTY RESISTo I J 4452 :1,p436*44 MINN S17,1ATE TREASURER 0 CE J 3 4463 200a C-0 RICHAR-0 e`=--ASTLUND E + ES SALARIE WAG t TE m p 4454 2LoC,82*G LEAGU ,DF MINNESOTA CITIES fNISUR TRUST WORKERS COMPENSATION 455 1 757* 83 MINN ST;UT.E TREASURER D EPOSITSpDEPUTY RE(31STs _3,4 'J 4 456 15000 NATL RZ 'Gl'S T R Y OF M T E Ft-ES, SERVIC CERTIFICATION 4.44 290co. MINN STAAT,,E TRP TREASURER ONR LIC E t t EN SE FE ES S PAYABLE 44 5.8. 2 st 0 MINN aT AT TR E:'A S UR E_R_: DNIR LICE LIC FEES PAYABLE-` J1 44 59 50. ul 0 HISTiER MAGIC INC FEES, SERVICE I J 4460. 500 o U0 0 POSTMAST POS 4461 r)9 381s14 MN MUTUAL LIF— INS c 0:. CONTRI INSURANCE j 6. ... ........ JITY OF MAPLEWOOOr A :C C 0 tJ 14- T S P A Y A B L E DATE 07-17-80 PA GE 2 ^..VHEC;K* A M 0 U N T C L A I M A. N T P U R P 0 S 3344.64 144*00 JONATH,4�N PADELFORD FEES, SERVICE 304470 SPECIAL EVENTS --4465 If's 30 1 '- LAKE Qlw'.� A —YC s E F e-f- - JULY 4TH CELEBRATION JULY. 4th CELEBRATION 334466 114*90. TEAM ElL C'TR EP,* + MAINTDt EQUIPMENT R;-. JJ4467 5*54 UNITED -PARCEL SERVICE FEIE-St SERVICE 869080 MINN a-.,. T E T R -7 TR EASURER D'POSITS-DEPUTY RESIST. SHIPPING CHARGES . 446 8 3 r- -U2 * 35 MINN N S MIN, -AT A T E TREASURER -PUTY D'POSITS-0 ST 30 4469 92* 45 TH A U,,,S'T A 0 C 0 SUPPLIES, PROGRAM 304470 60*100 GERG Rl"' 3 A K F EES, S E R V I C E JULY 4TH CELEBRATION 4 4 7 1 100*ca MIST 'MA GI C INC F EE S , S E R V I C JULY 4th CELEBRATION 334472 869080 MINN a-.,. T E T R -7 TR EASURER D'POSITS-DEPUTY RESIST. 7" 676*34 CONN GEE N E R A L LIFE INS CO CONTRIB UT IONS , IN SURANCE .304474 .239*67 CONN R-A L LIFE INS CO CONTRIBUTIONS 9INSURANGE 4475 6 4 5, 4 MINN 3,71, A T E TREASURER S DEPOSITS-DEPUTY REJ ISTO Z11 4476 68. -0 0 C 0 N c o R..fz H 0 T E L TRAVEL + T R A I 0 4477 9954 JUDY CfflLEB,.-iCK POSTAG= f . 1 3 4 480 t" �, 85.46 STATE 0f H N i MINN INCOME TAX PA C_O MMI_, ` .S.10 E � F_R.E..V.E.N_UE - JJ 4481 6.1:.48 ICMA R.-ET1 EEMENT CORP DEFi_ 2R 0 COMP PAYABLE 334482 _ 457* 0 _ NJ Q _ a - f I N f ` _ _ : A T P� r a E .._.. _ _ 1 4483 292.38 AFSCM %L0 L 2725 UNION DUES PA _ _...w _.� _ ........ _ A R, �_,_S_H.A : __.F_F.ES... P_ A.` _AB` J� 4484 45*13 AFSCME �. AL 1G56 UNION ODES PAYABLE 3 J 4485 7 , 764. -j CITY CT Y CREDIT UNION CREDIT UNION OED PAYABLE t r 4486 45 *00 POS EMAt2Y SANE WAGE DEDUCTIONS PAYABLE 44 7 Z a i *1 3 HILLCR S '� IDA t AG fl .DUCTIONS EAY J 4488 28800 PET GA TEL POSTAGE I ;� 4 4 8 9 - _ 662 0 P O S T M A63 .T C R POSTAGE t r .. 4 4_9G . �.� ._ ...�, .. 3 9 ' s 21__.. __ - f I N f ` _ _ : A T P� r a E .._.. _ _ P 0 S_ 3� . ° . . p U .T `f .,_—R '151-s 50 i2V 9; 31, E3 NECES,.vA Y EXPENDITURES SINCE LAST COUNCIL MEETING �'TY OF MAPLEWOOD A C C 0 U: N T S P A Y A 8 L -3 H E C K* A M 0 U N T s C LAI u4A-NT DATE 07-ml7 PA GE 4 P U R P 0 S E 0 -'A 3 6157 77*46 ACE H A jR AR SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT 9 I—AN-O--f±tAl..-RT-EN.Aj-N..C..E—M.A-T-E R-IA-LS A ADAMS - M PAULINIE 21909 0- TRAVEL + TRAINING 0 6 15 9.11 16* 44. AMOCO OlL .,C'G FUSEL, OIL: 8 lv 4 0 1 19 . A 8ANK B AND - BON D INTEREST AND-OTHER CHARGES a 6161 114*31 A M E R I C k, nk NATIONAL BANK O THER CHARGES JJ 6162 898*75 ARNALS AQ TTO SERVICE FUEL OIL AND -REPO + MAINTs -t VEHICL 3 6163 w 7 4*76 BATTERY TIRE WHSE ING _� S UP P L I � S 6164 32a RG' PHOTO SOUND co .... ........ SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT '1136165 10,,221*38 BOARD OF -MATER COMM OTHER CONSTRUCTION COSTS AND-AWARDED CONS ^ONTRAC MARYLAND STER. &FERNDALE; 36166 65* 80 BOARD O.F 'WATtER COMM UTILITIES - 3 6167 - 96a 4 BOARD OF MATER COMM UTILITIES JJ6168 2 6,95 8 R 0 W N RK01'TO SUPPLIES q EQUIPMENT A.-N-4.7-FEES-1 AND-SUPPLIES9 OFFICE- FILM PROCESSING J 0 6169,. 16050 6 WE* R K L I E. 3UICK REP* + MAINTs 4 9 VEHICLES AND - SUPPLIES, VrEHI.."OLE 4,) 6170 197 CAL,-LAH4t SUPPLY MATERIALS JJ617i 4 0 i a 0 0 ----_—_MAINTENANCE C AP IT 01 ECTRONICS I NC R :Ps M41NT*, RADIO JJ6172 34*78 CHAPLIN PUBLISHING PUBLISHING E. fill J I ,5 � fr, • . ��5L.4: .. .... � ..r... � n.. .... v ..M��.n.. .._ �. e .: :.:. �.... .i.' -: .:. .. ..., v ... ✓.. .�... � ..... .. .. ... .. ...... ... . ..... ... .... -.� ... . ..... .., ....... ,.. u.i ...... t. .. ... . _... ....... ....« ..�._. ..... .... _.. .. .... .u. .. ..u r -T Y OF MA PLEWOOD A C C O U N T S P A Y A 8 DA TE 17a 17 -8 PA 5 HECK A M 0 U N T. C L A I M A N T P U R P 0 SE J G 617 5 07 COAST TO COAST STORES SUPPLIES, VEHLCLE i- _�'LA.. ✓ . IN q_ _NC�__... .. - A A N . _ � N A t�:.�R.I J � 6174 3..s L 75. 3 COLLINS ELECTRICAL CONST UTILITY CONSTRUCTION X06175 2 �8 COPY DUPLICATING PROCTS flUPLICATI G �O5TS <_ - 306176 5. 10 C� 0 P AT Q A'L.�,�Y__w _ � � _ , e 306177 55.56 COT TENS INC SUPPLIES 9 VEHICLE t3 6.78 1.19 GENNIS S CUSICK . TRAV + TRAINING '...,... - 3 Q 6179 _._ ._. � 5. 10 C� 0 P AT Q A'L.�,�Y__w _ � � _ , �.._ F E E_S�.t _S E_R_Y PLBG 8 SEWER INSPECTIONS, ti o 6180 " 45.84 LINDA 0IXON SUPPLIES9 PROGRAM A N - T & A_y j � L t _A .. G__�___.� .. 0 61 82 4.25 FAST SID LOCKSMITHS SUPPLIES, VEHICLE J 06182 - o182 _ 18. JAMBS EMBERTSON SUPPLIES, VEHICLE - 3 n , , 3 -� _ .._ r .__. 822 # 20 ._...._ w_ _ _ .._ ..___. _ .�� ..._.�. _ ..,. ,_...__. ....._. FABRa GRAPHICS } SUPPl ym")�. P�o�� } ___.. _ J J 6184 962.68 FARWELL OZMUN KIRK + co SMALL TOOLS _ 4 6185 . � 6 -v � � � : � 3 I s T INi A L -BANK Y OF. S T PAUL BOND PRINCIPAL AND-BOND INTEREST AND-- OTHE C HARGES .438186 66*50 FOREMAN CLARK UNIFORMS + CLOTHINL7 0 ^ � 50,00 -_ GAGERS' ARTS ^ CRAFTS SUPPLIES, PROGRAM ► J 6188 165.47 GLA :E LUMBER MART MAI NT ' ANCE MAT RTA LS AND - SUPPLIES, PROGRAM 618 1 18 * 62 GOODYEAR SyRVICE S TORE S VEHICLE 3 %4 619 1 3 6 i s� GOPHER FIREWORKS SUPPLIES- PROGRAM ;? X6191 57a DUAN GRA m F �EES9 SER BLDG. INSPECTIONS ` / / ` REP + MAINT VEHICLES: J36200 54 ANN Kli,34NEY TRAVEL + TRAINING AND-SUP PLI ES9 PROGRAM ND 6203". 269050 LAKr_ 34,111-ITATION -I NT -NANCE MATERIAL -Sq SERVICE TRASH REMOVAL AND-TRAVEL + TRAINING )36205 25 65 K R E L�Ri -L TRAINING N N - m ~^^^E" INS"R^ ^""�T ` / / ` J 6223 1,171*71 CITY OF 1VORTH ST PAUL UTILITIES 6224 875* 10 NORTHERN STATES POWLK C 0 UTILITIES -3 622 5- 326s23 NORTHERN ,%.TATES POWER GO UTILITIES 3136226- 78*21 NORTHE—RIN, STATES POWER CO UTILITIES )J 6227 41544*58 NORTHIERN STATES POWER CO UTILITIES 2 ER 4 U TILITI ES 6 2 2 8 8200" NORTH' STATES POWER CO 1* 306229 11*90 NORTHAERN STATES POWER CO UTILITIES r4 Y OF:MAPLEWOOD A C C 0 U N T S P A Y A B L E -DATE 07-17-80 PAGE 7 H E C K A M 0 U N T -c L A I M A N T P U R P 0 S Er -I J6207 130*00 LESLIE PAPER DUPLICATING COSTS JJ6208 191*16 LUGER LU,44 B E R MAINTENANCE MATERIALS 0 .+w 0 - 0 E Ll- C A _TJ N C _c..Q STS q 62 13 75*62 E MAC QU E.%_ N EQUIPMENT INC SUPPLIESt EqUIPMENT )36211 21*82 M A P L6;.:—: HOOD PL8G, HTG INC MAINTENANCE MATERIALS 306212 _. _ -_____ _ 1 � � 3 2 3$ MAPL —0-0 NO A —OTHER CONSTRUCTION M J 13 Ps..I_T___Q _V__R_,_0_L.E_T_C_0_ '106214 696040 METRO l,'N S P , ACTION SERVICE PEES, SERVICE ELECTRICAL INSPECTIONS 35 6215 97*50 DANIEL METTLER _ SUPPLI.— Sv PROGRAM P C 3�6217 MN M F 0 A. SUBSCRI PTIONS+M."-'MB,;-'RSHIP 68*50 STATE Of MN: REP* MAINTat QUIPMENT DEPT 0 I' TRANSPORTATION J 0 62 1-9 25s60 NANCY R14, I S K'_ L L T RA V TRAINING 6 2.20 53022 MOTOR R, r_ll -EPAIR SERVICE SUPPLI ES, VEHICLE J06221 1 15 0 0 010 INEW BRIGHTON CITY a E DU' TO OTHER GOVT UNITS "V")6222 1 7 6 0 J 0 NORDSTR(014, RISK MGMT INC INSURANCE BONDS J 6223 1,171*71 CITY OF 1VORTH ST PAUL UTILITIES 6224 875* 10 NORTHERN STATES POWLK C 0 UTILITIES -3 622 5- 326s23 NORTHERN ,%.TATES POWER GO UTILITIES 3136226- 78*21 NORTHE—RIN, STATES POWER CO UTILITIES )J 6227 41544*58 NORTHIERN STATES POWER CO UTILITIES 2 ER 4 U TILITI ES 6 2 2 8 8200" NORTH' STATES POWER CO 1* 306229 11*90 NORTHAERN STATES POWER CO UTILITIES 10 6241 3 0 - RAMSEY CO OIRECTOR FE-ESs SERVICt- _...��_. _.._ .�._____ PROPER. _'Y TAXATION SPEC. ASSESS. ADJUST.. 006242 27 5* 46 RAMSEY rwjGUNTY TREASUR"ER "RVICE AND-FEE A -OTH c7R CONSTRucr ION Co ND I- 30 6243 306244 S: 84*50 REED TL SA LE S INC REP + MAINTot VEHICLIi. 900082 ROAO INC E R E P MAINT - H I CL S J36245 79s40 RUGG�_ D kk;-6="*AT A RUGS F EES, SERVICE CARPET CLEANING N x.30 .474 6246 S + - T -- - 0 ''• I G E PRODUCTS SUPPLI,. OFFICE AND t- —QJ FFI IPM—NTq 0 CE AND—SUPPLIESt JANITORIA -306247 4 , 0 7 7. 31 T A SCH:IFSKY + SONS INC MAINTENANCE— MATERIALS a 6 24 8 S N DRUG S T ORE SUPPLIES, PROGRAM T Y OF M-A P LE WOOD' A C C 0 U N T S P A Y A B L E GATE 07-17-80 PAGE 8 C H EC K# A M 0 U N T C L A I M A, N T P U. R P 0 S E 3 62 30 709o04 NORTHERN STATES POWER CO UTILITIES J,3 62 31 18 .NW NATIONAL MPLS BANK OF BOND INTEREST AND-OTHER C S 3 0 6 2 32 16 X84 NORTHWES. .- TER'N BELL TE �,CO T t ELEPHONE T -R , -&--aEll- 00.6234 1 i 8 42*12 NORTH WESTEER"N BELL TEL CO TELEPHONE 306235 6660 8. NORTHWE.S 'TERN BELL TEL GO TELEPHONE ,336236 5 -q C. -SON LAVRN_= AQ T TRAVEL TRA 306237 71v 690*40 GEORGrE M O"SEN CONST CO AWARDED CONST CONTRACTS 106238 7947 ROBERT iPAR E R SUPPLIES 9 Q U I P M E N T: 306239 241 -0 7 5 P E T E R S 0.'i&- _v, + C 0 N V �;'R JK " S S E V_c ------ PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 1.06240 1 v837s95 PETER R,,. CHINI ASSOC ENGINEER FE OUTSIDE . I,- t FE ` 10 6241 3 0 - RAMSEY CO OIRECTOR FE-ESs SERVICt- _...��_. _.._ .�._____ PROPER. _'Y TAXATION SPEC. ASSESS. ADJUST.. 006242 27 5* 46 RAMSEY rwjGUNTY TREASUR"ER "RVICE AND-FEE A -OTH c7R CONSTRucr ION Co ND I- 30 6243 306244 S: 84*50 REED TL SA LE S INC REP + MAINTot VEHICLIi. 900082 ROAO INC E R E P MAINT - H I CL S J36245 79s40 RUGG�_ D kk;-6="*AT A RUGS F EES, SERVICE CARPET CLEANING N x.30 .474 6246 S + - T -- - 0 ''• I G E PRODUCTS SUPPLI,. OFFICE AND t- —QJ FFI IPM—NTq 0 CE AND—SUPPLIESt JANITORIA -306247 4 , 0 7 7. 31 T A SCH:IFSKY + SONS INC MAINTENANCE— MATERIALS a 6 24 8 S N DRUG S T ORE SUPPLIES, PROGRAM 1 6252 2�;8.01 � STORES INC �SUPPLZ�S 9 EQUIPMENT A NO -SUP PLY ES t PROGRAM } 6253 76* 00 UNIFORMS LlIMITEO UNIFORMS + Ct�OTHINa 6.2 54 _ 63* 7 U NI . 130 625 6, V.ALS B ODY SHOP RE,P. + MAINT. � VEHICLES 30 6256 :: 36966 NENOY VIETOR TRAVEL + TRAINING J 1��y8 VI IN UST R...I A�. 6258 176.I6 ARN�:R3 INDUSTRIAL SUPP SUPPLIES * EQUIPMENT _ AND-SUPPLIES-9 VEHICLE - AND-SMALL TOOLS - AND M I NTENANCE MATERIALS I J 6260 i s *Q BRU W - fE , �'C S ER'� IC �. .PARAME D I .C___CE_RT=I-C, ATLON_ J 62 6 13* 00 W EBER OSETH INC R'P MAINT v VEHICLES SH E C K* A M O U N T C L A I M A N T P U R P 0 S. 6962 14x47 WHITE BEAR kMC INC SUPPLI VEHICLE 306263 8, 000 _ 0 YOCUM OIL C4 INC F UE L + OIL - - _.�. SALARIES ._� SALARIzS 2 V f � � iJ 627'4 r. - i RANG: E .SON -A SALARIES - WAGES , TEMPa } 0 6265 ��, v x.76.37 LINDA I O- SALARIES + WAGES, TEMPa f 130 6266 1384o J0 THERESA L FL AHERTY SALARIES + WAGES, T EM Pa 4 C 6 267 15 ? _ THERESA FOL EY S AL A I S± WAGES T 9P 30 6268 4 0x 00 MARY FOWLED ..SALARIES + WAGES TEMP. 6269 '^ ?_Z7 " 145a5� DANIEL EN 1 4j JAMES B H33 B-S _ SALARIES SA LA RI ES_ + WAGES, TEMPO + WAGES AP 30 6271 •n ..�. - -- 184.45 - .�.. ~� JOAN HUOALLA - SAL ARI .S + WAGES, TEMP. 3 6 2 7 2 •n . ..... X2 „ 17 7 a 43 i 5. 2 ANN i{ I N E: Y .._...�._.._..�._._..�... - {RISTXN Z Z - - _.�. SALARIES ._� SALARIzS + WAGE S- TEMP* IWAGES, —. -ttP� _ 627'4 r. - 292a 5 ._� - ._�....._ RANG: E .SON -A SALARIES - WAGES , TEMPa 3 3 , 6275 ► 3._3 21 3 0 209x 455 J 11 E S� _ fl �� E M 0 T T ._�...�_.....�.�..._...... JULIE MCCOLLUM ._.._._....� S AL A R I E S SALA ^+ W A G E S ,� T E NP a WAGES T mPa 306277 126 00 _ CHRIS TOP t. ODEEN S ALARI E S WAGES, T EMPa 3' 6278 157x62 ERIC ODEA SALARIES +WAGES,TEMPS :. _ 3 06279 * 9 a MAR E -._C' . A I E S + W E M P a 3 36280 _ 123 :75 _. MICHAEL. 00EN M Om I L ..___SSA SALARI S + W AGES, �T TEMP. 13 6281: 1+6.15 D EBRA SALARIES +� WAGES, y_ ' . EMP, �, > r .,...� .. -e.r� r .. .: .: ..._. ... .` .._.. .. r v. .- M .. � .. ., . ..- _ .. - �... - -_ � � -. n _...� -. _ ... ..-r. •. .r .. .... : -. .fir >. - ._... ✓. ........... ,..... - l T Y O MAPLEWOOD A C C 0 J,- N T S P A Y A B L DATE G7-17-80 PAGE t CH ECK* A M 0 U N T C L A 'I H. A N T P U R P 0 S E l0 6 2 8 6 14. 0 CAROL RHGDA SALARIES WAGES T S EMP t db J06287 DAWN 0 017 SALARIES WAGES, TEMP* 9 A M T, -3 _Mt:14 -za 13*98 ART 14 AWT ER IA L SUPPLIES, PROGRAM 6289* 46*50 SRI AN S H . EBUNE SALARI ES + WAGES TEMP* 362 Ja 0 �--. 0 40 u EVA SPAN AVER SALARIES + WAGES, TEMP* )1 6292* 4 9 0 Cl AV ID "AA, A L 3o Am N -S WAGES, T EMP** SALARI 306293 14. 0 A G OR 00 31 v D ERSON i r. R E F U N D SPECIAL EVENTS 9 A M T, -3 _Mt:14 J 62.95 13*98 ART 14 AWT ER IA L SUPPLIES, PROGRAM Jj6296 3 6 0 *J 0 CONSOL1DATNE-0 TOURS -ESt SERVICE Ft- GALS GETAWAY 6297 -1 2 C 0 AN . ...... SWIMMING INSTRUCTION 306298 .25 H ENN C",-ITY PARK RCES V DIST BOOKS zl 990cj HUMAU- 'P-RJiDUCTIVITY INST — TRA V L.+ TRAINING ioeuij S US ANe L�G fi --FSKI R E F U N 0 .. ........ TENNIS LESSONS 6301 10.00 BRA OL QUINN UNIFORMS + CLOTHIN3 306302 6*LQ SUSAN: 3HA RA C R E F U N 0 TENNIS LEAGUE J 0 6 30, 3 41 7.6 8 W E B S T'EFE ZO INC R E Ps ± MAINT I . I TY 147 5 JL 7 (li 9 6 s 43 CH EG.KS 'WRITTEN TOTAL OF 197 CHECKS TOTAL 637t228*06 iu ' INDICATES ITEM PAID FOR. -BY RECREATION FEES "I lw-lzl 24763 CITY CF MAPLEWOOD 1r2 {34 # 31 848.31 17 4.4 3 449.54 . ! i CHECK REGISTER -- PAYROLL E -4"TED 07-- 03-80 DATE 07-03-80 24765 CHEC9. NC. CLAIV GROSS NET 2,4766 RICHARD J LANG 24740 VIVIAN R LEWIS 625*8.1 419*08 JC14N J N C NU LT Y fill 24741 LAURIE L BERGSTECT. 522,00 348*41 807*69 447,45 24742 DANIEL F FAUST 1, 222_.89 795*52 518*94 24743 ARLINE J HAGEN 751*38 348*47 m 2 RAYMOND J PC-R'--LLI RC8ERT C NEL.`S.Ci\ -ALANA K VATHEYS 522*00 �24*78 it �TLLIAPB F PELTIER - 24745. ANNE M RICHAPES 140 *65 123*55 RICHAR13 VN S C HA L L ER 1,303,81 24746 LUCILLE E AURELIUS 1, 142.00 635*27 848* 31 407,79 24747 24748 PHYLLIS C GREEN LCRRAINE S VIETC R 584 31 440031 413,oOO 281*63 524,*45 .24749 JEANNE L SCHACT 72*63 56,b08 24778 2.4750 ALFRED J PELCCLAIN 601*85 68,*92 24779 24780 BRUCE W WEBER CUAI\E 21051 JAPES G KLEIN 97 '* 75 89*14 J WILLIAPES rH 24752 TER to C RILEY 102, 1Q0. 988,15 640o83 24 7.53 DAVIC L ARNCLC 966.,46 '114,672 255,*9'0 24754 JCHN H ATCHISCh 848431 497*23 24755 ANTHCNY G CAI-ANES lt042*41 585*65 2,4785 KAREN A NELSCN 24756 CALE K CLAUS( 51*96 JOY E CNATH 468*00 24757 KENNETH V CCLL1t,45 1,042*93 204*63 464,77 ?11.72 24758 CENNIS J DELPCt\T 1026*23 161*10 362.65 24 759 RlCtibR*C C CRECER 967*85 552.80 24790 24760 RAYIVCNO E FERNCW 874.81 318*65 24791 2471;2 CENNIS S CUSICX 24761 Z. A NORYAN L GREEN r u r tj si c H G 986*77 515*46 CAVIC V GRAF "I lw-lzl 24763 E: FN KEVIN R HALWEG 1r2 {34 # 31 848.31 17 4.4 3 449.54 . ! i 24764 MICHAEL J HERBERT 848*31 480480 24765 OCNALD V KOR*TLS 752*60 4 93.54 2,4766 RICHARD J LANG 887-*54 497*65 24767 JC14N J N C NU LT Y 986*31 548 .57 24768 JAMES E NEEHAt\ JR 807*69 447,45 24769 CANIEL 8 PETTLER 807*69 518*94 .24770 RICHARD 14 VCE":CfiTER 880,11 540m74 24771 24772 RAYMOND J PC-R'--LLI RC8ERT C NEL.`S.Ci\ 832o1.5 1,030*10 553*73 660*87' 24773 24774 �TLLIAPB F PELTIER - 949*85 523*57 RICHAR13 VN S C HA L L ER 1,303,81 24775 CCNALD W SKALPAN 848* 31 407,79 2 4!76 GREG("RY L STAFNE 869*51 524,*45 24777 'VERNCN T STILL 807*69 468*89 24778 CARRELL T STCCKTEN 807*69 531*25 24779 24780 BRUCE W WEBER CUAI\E 777*86 484*73 J WILLIAPES 880*62 1446e65 24781 JCSEPH A ZAPP4 988,15 640o83 24782 CE6CRAH A BASTYR 4.1 3408 255,*9'0 24783 24784 JAYPE L FLAUCI-ER GECRGE VULWEE 556,615 368.60 W 496,15 314.76 2,4785 KAREN A NELSCN 496*15 312.61 24786 JOY E CNATH 468*00 3 2 2'o 89 24787 2478.8 JULIE X SCCTT 464,77 ?11.72 JCANNE V SVENCSEN 545454 362.65 24789 PICHELE A TUCFNER 496*15 .267*88 24790 RCNALP 0 BECNER 887*54 231*02 24791 2471;2 CENNIS S CUSICX 1, 126.23 723,o92 CAVIC V GRAF 903*44 17 . 24793 RCGER W LEE 903*69 568*58 24794 JCN A NELANCER 932*77 66.23 24795 24796 CAROL N NELSCN 812.51 489*82 CALE E RAZSKAZEFF 887.54 133e31 24797 CAROL L RICHIE 353*49 257e83 24798 PICHAEL P RYAN 871*38 374*71 24799 248GO RCHERT E VCRiAERK G 911*92 159*64 JAMES YCUNGREN 846.92 24801 JAPES V EVBERTSGN 740,77 490,39 24802 ALFkEO C SCHPCT 953.54 586*10 24803 24804 CLLFFCR0 J PCTTAZ PARCELLA 64,61 58*14 M MCTTAZ 584.031 393.31 246C5 f ILLIAV L 81"TTNER 14 264.23 831 x97 24806 JAMES G ELIAS 790*62 440e73 24807 24e08 PARY A NEVETZ CENNIS 469*42 314.32 L PECK 790*62 452.98 24809 PAUL 8 WEeBER 826.19 545*42 24810 JUDITH A WEGkERTH 2 15 * 5 5 174*91 "I lw-lzl 4 %-, # ., " v k- L- f , i kj t-j L, CHECK REGIS-TER -- PAYRCL c AT F- D 07-0.3-80 DATE 07-03-80 CHECK NC* CLAIVANT GROSS NET 24811 IGCR V FEJCA 725,*08 484*77 24812 PETER R GANZELL 400.00 315*56 24813 GREGCRY () KEIL 432*00 337*C6 24814 JAVES V CURTIS 384s00 342*15 2.4 815 WALTER M GEISSIER 820.26 513*25 24816 JAVES T CESSEL-E 686*96 45*9*09 24817 KEI\t\ETH C HAICLIB. 958*62 566*40 24818 RCHERT F VILL14MSON 617,*54 401-a42 24819 WILLIAM C CASS 978*46 .503*43 24820 RCNAL0 L FREeERG 696*80 446*45 249.21 RCNALD J MELEV 696.*80 '446 *45 24 8 22 VICHAEL R KANE 696*80 304*53 24823 FENRY F KLAUSliNG 696x80 396.76 24824 CERALD.W VEYER 696*80 348.62 211825 ARNCLO 11 PFARR 727,e54 474*47 24826 JOSEPH B PRETTliT\F.R 920*00 628*47 /1 2 7 EDWARC A REINFART 696*80 .446*45 . 2 24e28 GECRGE J R I C F 4.,,P;C A28o72 24829 HARRY J TEVLIN 'J R .696,80 739,*02 524,*97 24810 THOMAS G BERG 320 *00 32 3.00 24831 JEFFREY P GRlE-,'VA1\N 320 v00 268.16 24832 ERICK 0 CSWALC,` 320*00 320*00 24 833 BRADLEY i CUIRxiY\ 320*00 268*16 24 E 3# 4 ALEX RCSKCWINSX 304o00 304'*00 24835 V PAULINE ACAR�, 679,85 433*71 24836 RUCCLPH R BARAIN"KC 893*54 5 63. 44 24237 LOIS J BRENNER! 545*54 188*92 24818 BARBARA A KRU-1,41 ':EL 225,50 13034 24839 RCBERT C 0CEC-A,!R.lD 1;,.153*85 727*63 2 4 8 4 C, RCY G 1AARD 277,65 217*23 2484l C A V 10 A C E R 1v Al lh '70 3 * 76 4 4 6 3 7 2,4842 lvcc---LV I N J - GUS I N-OfE.A 971,s75 5.. 55077 2-4-Q43 RCLAND B HELEY 701,.73 460496 214844 PARK A PARUSNA! 608000 432e91 24845 R E 0 E SANTA 70 7.3.3 464*63 24846 MAN CHARLES GIR'EAVU 320.00 258*51 24847 MICHAEL L JUNXJE--;R 320oOO 258-*51 24848 RCBERT T FISCHE�'R 320,900 268o16 .24849 JEANNE A HAFNEM 158e7O 14 24 850 RCBERT J VU I R 320 .00 258451 24851 J0 S E PH P P L AN T'E -11114 .57*60 57*60 24852 DENNIS J S T R C. C- A N 1.80 400 168.51 f 24853. NARY CASSECAY 78*30 78*30 24854 PICHAEL KEVPEN,,,M-' 107*10 104*69 24855 'KAREN S LARSCk 97*92 97e18 24E56 KATHLEEN J COR'lfN 151*88 14Oa76 24857 V CATHERINE P"I'DIRlA 720 OO 72400 24858 KATHRYN E SAN-C"COU-15T 21s30 21 *30 24859 KATHLEEN SPANNEAUER 77*05 77.*05 24860 BARBARA J BRUkELL 71,85 63*05 24861 JANET 1v GREW' 519*20 347*'82 24862 JUCITH A HCR&NELL .76o5O 74 083 24863 CHRISTINE SCUTT'ER 519 20 347*82 24e64 JULY V CHLEBECK, 584*31 270*90 24865 THC(VAS G EKSTRANIC 660.34 423*10 24866 RANDALL L J0FNr-GX �636,46 404*93 24867 NANCY J VISKEL 196*39 148*17 Go 24868 CECFFREY W CL'�CN ItI33*69 628*94 24869 PARJCRIE CSTREIV 919*85 590*55 24870 RCBERT J WENGER 696*62 467*43 24871 RICHARD J BARTFOLOMEW 710,40 397*02 24872 CAVID 8 EOSCN 6.51 x20 405*87 24873 EDWARC A NACEAL .737,o04 r-'oCC*50 24874 LAVERNE S NUTESICh 954o5O 370*44 24875 CERALC C CWEN, 713 3Q 473*99 24876 WILLIAM S THCNE 737*04 490*12 24877 TIVGTHY J HERTER' 288800 244*87 24878 TlV(jTHY J VARKEE 320 000 24E79 THCPAS J VCVH 300*00 .268*16 244o16 24E80 JOHN E V,4CCCNAL.0 776*01 5 12.06 24881 CENNIS V VULVANEY 743.20 463*97 ®RE CHECK NLYBER 24740THRU 24881 91,268*08 52,r 852.25 PAYRCLL CATER 07-03-80 CONTIN ON NEXT PAGE S f CHECK REGISTER CIT`F OF MAPLEWOOD - PAYROL -DATED 07 -03 -80 f DATE 07 -03 -80 CHECK NO. CLAIMANT GROSS NET 24733 MY LE S BURKE U 6 -20-80) 696. 80 24734 LEWIS G MILLER (6- 25 -80) 64.68 406.88 24735 RAYMOND J KAEDER (6- 25--80 121.94 60.72 24736 ESTATE OF JA, - ''ES MCKEE C 6- 25 -80) 16.23 121.94 2473 BARRY R E VAN`S (6.-25-80) 1,536.92 15.23 247.38 BETTY SELVOG (6-27-80) 584.31 883.93 24739 GILBERT LARO;C;E (6-- 27 --80) 504.92 384.20 339.93 .. . TOTALS • 94,793.88 55 3 f 1 V. r, � MEMO To City Manager From: Director of Community Service Subject: Donati Date: July 2, 1980 We received a $500..00 donation from the North a p l ewood Lion Club for the Fourth of July fireworks, We also received a $2000.00 donation from the North Maplewood Lioness Club. to bey used for the Happy Wanderer Puppet Wagon. We recommend the City Council accept the do and instruct staff to forward letters of thanks and apprec 1 0tio by Cou Endorsed .rte —xv. ......, .. .. .... ..... .... ........ ,:., .. . -h ..+•,�.nl. .r..,.1vx�l. TO FROM: SUBJECT: LOCATION: APPLICANT: OWNER: PROJECT: DATE: i City Manager Director of Community Development Preliminary Plat -- Time - Extension H i g hwoo d Avenue New Life Land Development Co., Inc. Lloyd and Beverly Schaeffer Val l eyvi e-r Estates July 10 1980 Request Approval of a 90 day time extension for the Val l eyvi ew Estates peel 1mi nary plat. Past Actions 4- 3--80: Council approved the preliminary plat for Val leyvi ew Estates with the following conditions: 1. A. signed developer's agreement shall be submitted to the City Engineer before final plat approval. Such agreement shall include a letter of credit for the future construction of a five foot wide asphalt or concrete trail on the Hi ghwood Avenue right --of -way, from the east line of . tot 4 to the west line of lot 1 2. A final grading and drainage plan shall be submitted to. the City Engineer for approval before final plat approval Recommendation Approval of a 90 day time extension of the prelimi p1at for Val 1 eyvi ew Estates, based on - the following findings: 1. Council has previously approved requests for time etens i ons for preliminary plats 2. The applicant expects to have his final plat submit.-bed within 60 days Enclosed; 1. Location Map 2. Pre -1- i mi na ry plat 3. Applicant's letter dated June 30, 1980 1. LOCATION MAP CL :• e (2.) /C w w :: • (3' CWE S i r 1 iL � �+� f+r� s � � r L / ti { D R. . DR. Z Z 0 14) ..AXAI DO I rr (5) MILLWOOD DR . DR. D O to .. . 72. AT DAs. :- T2 Ul RZ ! It a i .. 72 494 WOOD 74 d jdlE E e. �- WTZ T. •- 25 ) y 72 Car vsf IKooa "E 494 : r-- -- 0 1- C ARVER . 72 , ' fA 21 KvLr 1. LOCATION MAP • PROPOSED PLAT OF VALLEYVIEW ESTATES r• 11Q1• lRlf•'wiw•ws►wI.l.l.►.••p.wlw� �w.•!�•wo ..�.�►ww•.r.www�....r+wR � a rt iI �� ; Do s c r l t,rel i t s i 1 1h� ro*st log f of lisp South.3t) Frei 7 ( A t Ai S , (ltr Satll % "t the N «! t % of �•� � I��t - Vt� D 1 t SOU ! i 1 1 $ I it'll 1I, t��wttt, }�tl, 1 tlEE {+ttny• J1 and • < < i tit so, exc t the South i4 =.2 feet of the , r r' �� 1 t t 1 East 150 feet, the west 427.5 feet of the { ! t 736 t 1 South 592 fee! of Bald Seetfon 13, rr�ww some w.lw +•www•.•i Owner '- Lloyd Schaeffer 2345.Highwood Avenue 1 ' t St. Pout Mn ow -*PA w4 twrwnr ' 1 1` w r +• w w w.w ... 1 � i Developer I.... r,` /`- ..NS� Newlife Rand De Company ire= i i no Hfghwood Aver+�ae t �, A ��. Moplawood , M n 33119. OUT LOT. 739.5770 / 1 � � 1 •,' r ,,.r.ww•.r' •w! •• ♦• + ,/ ♦ ( Proposed Use r' r ' �/. ` •+ �` 5 L`pgle Family Lots }.•w r..www wr ' • or i i rr rr" � Total Area 11.5 Acres • �' - a I� .� � Op 90 90 t10 t,l4rkaMr 3 J3 6 I r ..� • , try _ 3 n 4 g ' .. ISO ..� 1 Il e 2 N • 1 30• 1 81178ACK INS o �• WATtRMAIN go 0 so .w............. .ww...+. A .. w..•.... 00% 00006AM HI .rr..r w ........ .... .....= -._ GH 5e6 AVENUE �• v.c.'. �t; wEp t3 ww"wo 07 .........w. .....• ...w.. ......._..... ...... I ...........,...•� •-- C I N T I R L I N i tC. w :,, �tiw 3C�►LE: 1' 140 TYPICAL �� +z ,a�.' Q'� t �z SIDELOT SETBACK o f f lw ►w ocl I 1> 1 � 1�� • t. i 1• 1 I L ' • --- --= " v_ ` Warr *n 1. Forsberg, Re lstered Land S-ure Qr HtOHw000 f r - A 19 fD9A Q • i1 t t* 3` 1,'/ /f� LAKE AND LAND SURV C4M PANX ' c�� ;� ' / ►► / is 1903 East Minnehaho .Avenue 733.4343 St. Paul, Mn ss119 CO 1 1 x �• / //� 0� 1 F' 1W f here by certify that this siurvoy't was p ;e o�ed • TYPICAL ` �1 I �,iw / '� j ; � v b me or +miler my direct superv:islon and th at f fRONTLOT SETBACK 1 am o duly Registered Lond S the la wsz tt 1 j / I of.the State of Mi ...� .. Signed; • VICINTY MAP � Dote Rog No, 4 840 1 N ew. Life Land Development co , Inc 2.36 H ighwood Avenue Ma plewood t - Minnesota 55119 . Une 30 19€ 0 City of Maplewood Department of Community Development 1 902 East' County Road B Maplewood, Minnesota Re. Valleyview Estates Plat New Life Land is presently in the process of completing and co p I l ing the necessary drawings and forms required for final pla approval* We e pee t:_ to b.e ready to me et 41' th the city council within the next 60 days. Sincerely, Cw� avid L. Walburg President r "°� MEMORANDUM TO: City Manager FROM: Director of Community Development SUBJECT: Land Use Plan Review -- Adjoining Commune ti0 es DATE: J u n e 13, 1930 The Metropolitan Land P1 anni ng .Act requires each City to submit its Land n d Us e ... P.1 an to adjacent cities for review. This memorandum outl Staff's comments regardi ng the proposed pl ans for Newport and North St, Paul A cop of each plan is in nay office for reference. . .. New port . The Comprehensive Plan for. Nlelvrport, as currently esented i • �•�a � � � y • presented, s s c onsistent s tern t �1� th Map 's • physical develop - Meet plans. As a point of interest, Newp Trans Plan and •_ . E Coy iprehensi ve Phan are i .as to the cl assi fi c-- ation of Sterling Avenue. The Transporti on Pl an calls for Sterl i n to serve as a col lector s . g street with a right -of --way of 70 i=eet and a capacity of 7 tons. Conversely, the Comprehensive Plan of Newport portrays Sterling as a local street. Maple+�ood's plan shoas S - as a minor co P . collector. ector. Steil i ng i s of interest, since i t prove des the only non link be the t -io commun i ties . A copy of Newport's Comprehensive. Pl and Transportation rtati on P lan and Ma l ewe d' � � p p oo s adjoining ng Ne i ghborhood. P are enclosed, d i n ree inconsistencies exist between the 11apl ewood and North St. Paul Street Plans. These inconsistencies relate to the functional classification of streets and n the. future westerly extension of Holloway Avenue as a collector street. Classi.f cation inconsistencies pertain to Dean Avenue and North St. Paul Road. Maplewood has classified Bean Avenue as a ma jor collector, whereas North St. - Paul's Plan shows Beata Avenue as a local street. In the case of North St. Paul u Road Maplewood has classified it as a minor arterial. Horth St. Paul on the other hand, has classified it as a coll street. A second item of concern is that North St. Paul does ' -not appear to recognize a need for the wes terly extensi of Holl Avenue as a Collector street. If extended to North St. Paul Road as anticipated by Maplewood, Hollowa y Avenue is proposed to serve as an integral link in the areas transportation network, A copy of Borth St. Paul 's Coiliprehensi ve Plan i s ' enclosed. Adjoinin Neighborhood Land Use plans and a map of functional. street class i f cations for Maplewood are enclosed for comparison, Recomme Rut ze Staff to forward the above conTments to the respective coniiiuni ti es e . i - Actibn by Council:, Endorsed Modi ie Re j e c t ed.a.._. Date Y . . . . . . . -p7 r4•�Gn if rn. • � 1 � � •OOOOU�• R2 0 r 80016 3200 5280t Nat TK - \� ��,� ,;'' ��; s�� '��Qr�.r7/D-�C•s$lr�tOtRalFlg�� - _ R - _� N . A R1 NN s E • \•`\\ tip G CI; A L -- fir PK . j lit P Cy , WA A _ ,acfir. yc z,. ,..` .-T «'Y -ra .r _ R i , ..'� .- rA& Zq R1 s. I P6 \% �` . \ \`; -. 1 s?= t �.� s �.�y.�iSf•�lfy� .� R �� i 4 >g a � R2 Cony prehCorms plan �,•�a!, v w 1, lg� I 1,�I' 5n,l P I, g: X= 41 r t f I 1 l t te=g e n d t RE SIDEN T LAL ESTATES & CO Sacre m•r nium on -site sewer only !� LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL IR2 3 acre minimum on -site sewer only SINGLE FAMILY PESIDETIAL R•3 4 units /acre 5.800 sq.tt. tots gg�� SINGLE FA!rtILY b DUPLEX RE SIDE TIAL R4 Sunrts,acre 7500 sq.tt_ lots t $' PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT L LIMITED BUSINESS. IKilbi RETAIL BUSINESS GENERAL BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL sym -iboI Local Trail Systern Parkland . ne r h r � t1U fiO4 d P ta y grovnd playfteld facilities `« Tot tot Public open space & txrfter area Flood P I a in elm Church ES Elementary School PrinCipat Arterial t�ti =E;•• +'i� Intermediate Arterial �,taeacm Collector Street rT Local Street " Pedestrian overpass Semacrhofe Base of biuft (clew. 800) Flood Plain Overlay District Boundary idiTsissrppi Critical Area Boundary S� 1�turi:cipal8urtdrttq. 71 Fire Station , Z City Litxary 411 Post Office{ �`�py • �� 1C.� '�•, _: � �i3Y w b) GLEN ROAD IS PROPOSED TO RVIL&IN A LOCAL STREET AND WNTr,,rUE 'M MAINTAIN 12S PRESENT: CHARACTER. THIS DOES NOT COINCIDE WI1M TF . WASHP.GTON COUNTY PLAN. TILE KkTIONALE ON 1A11ICH THIS PfiD PO SAL IS BASED, ST aiS FROM THE MAJOR COMPONINTS OF TIE LAND USE PLAN CONCERNING DEVK ,OP 111 THE BLUFF, AND L LM ITED D EV 1O P.'�1T B E DIG PLA,". ED IN WOODBURY . THE PROPOSED l k' USES IN WOODBURY WOULD NOT SIGNIFICkNTLY AFFECT TRATFIC VOLUM S ON GLE.N ROAD THE WEST 440 FEET OF THE GL.E'l ROAD R.O.W. SHOULD BE VACATED FOR P'EDE -- sTRIAN OVER coNST R.LCTION DISCUSSED, IN ITEM 7 , 110T TEVER, THE x i,!Ji�AGE ROAD SUOULD MIA IN BL'"1., 17-IE ACCESS T U T . H . 6 3. ,10 SHOULD B E ALIT R D TO PE i HIT RI.G= T URNS ONLY TO AIM F OM NO RTE B017N.D T . H . 61 ,10 AT BOTH GLk:N ROAD A D HIGH STREET . IF TRAFFIC IS TO BE PRIOUIBIT£D FROM GADIDIG ACCESS TO SOLT Y-30UND T.H. 61 10 A.T HIGH STREET 1-1M GLENT ROAD , THE =AC T :`H IS MILL HAVE 0N' 20Td AiNTD 12TF. S "BEETS S� OULD BE STUDIED TO ASSURE ADEQUATE STA�Ci;LNG CAPABILITY. C) THE 21ST/ 2 0TH ST?L._I S r i r RS i C L ION DISALLIG:ti': x..Ar- - (1` OF. TIKS I1`1Z SECTI+ONN Str:OLLD BE TO PROVIDE A SAFER RO i E ACROSS. T.R. 61,1.0. d) 8 TH AVE . IS PRDPO S ED TO COI;T Li TE SOU'TH FROM HIGH STREET TO GILL- :.OAD AS A ::`~� C 1"�iIS WILL BE 'F.R S ;'1 tC i:::. Cow RCLkL DISTV :ICT, DISCOURAGE' 1017E.:,�.L 10Tri ST � 1 Tr.Ar r IC NOR:T'H OF GL E'lI SAD , A_ND DECR7-_kS E G " ROAD TRAFFIC NE,KR THE PROPOSED PEDESTRL�N CROSSL'1G. 6 The transportation plan should cor-- respond with certain elements of the Newport Development Guide Plan specify c-- ally these elements are: land use, public facilities and services , capital improve- - ment program, and existing as well as proposed control. Indicated at. the right are the acceptable standards to be utili zed. in transportation. planning in Newport. . a) Land Use -r in addition to items 4a and 4b above, other major land use implications on the transportation plan are to provide an extension of the frontage road east of Highway 61,10 further south , to service future development at the base of the bluff: possible future paving of century avenue , between ili.tary and a a is �t• :a cs .• ti� � y T :i iie • act = : , E _ %; �- -' - :alp '- :/j �.cT". _ ._ + ~� _ f.. a. +t• �''�"•�: . t In I CoAactcx Street 0 Sernapt,ore a Design Elements ! 1�rtrrin.l didth of Right of -way t .13 - 120 Width of Parawent 4A Hunber of Traffic i saw 4 Nunber of Curb Pzxkir 2 Lanaa None width of Curb Parking 8 Luxes --- Xxximu.n Grade 4 Spacing of Streeta 1 -1 1/2 Xil ®s minimum Spacing of lntereectiones 1/4 -1/2 Xile Private Drlvewty's None Axle Load (Tons) g Wi dth of Traffic l e a 12 SourC+e 6 t4otropolit" PIIV.r ing Coaniaeiotl ! Collector Local 70 66 44 40 2 2 2 2 l0 9 6 8 1 Block -- Restrioted Vnreetricted 7 S 12 u t Local Planning Dulletirx 13 a I I ALEX ILI I JL I I ti lij 1 11 t 0 LL� • f AF lop cc LZMZ I =113 m i n o r a r t e ial _ . 1 a_.. � � � �s tea.. f C ff CD ta ra =3 wr C) 4 f ID110 Mal Va as • CD C ) U� POW 49 brga= fog ONO aw .......... ........... tv .. . P L A IN DATE APPROvED: October 9 972 lE.fi -1 Ar lk u 42 1-111 . -11111fulux tu n o r cof It-, ct c)r 1.1 t I I IA 04 C> Lea CL ) Pf LSJ f tj r-a-4 LAJ MT L.4 . at. "7 *ALMO t � .7. 7 BAL LL t . I minor collector r;�� `� f TST at ............ --P, E A c Q40'.1 - ftw C 4 AIN W4 C� wx C> = 43 9" Os p 6a 'war w memos cu e 1 9 44 Aminor arterial 4 Z I P% 1z C1 dw cu � C.> cu E aw Oft 46 ak OIL Ow -- sp 9 11 I-V 0 0 revis'.ed: 07-3-79 rev"i sed: HOOD LANL ,D PL Ar DATE APPF-.IOVL'-D: 8-31-79 1�1�,F'L�l•JCY,�i) F�t1r� 1 f� ►�� :�� -11551 Off! m r-j kpv o o d ta r ., • .. p �, ' ?r 7 "4 k 9 11 I-V 0 0 revis'.ed: 07-3-79 rev"i sed: HOOD LANL ,D PL Ar DATE APPF-.IOVL'-D: 8-31-79 1�1�,F'L�l•JCY,�i) F�t1r� 1 f� ►�� :�� -11551 Off! 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Date Title and Locat of Training: Minnesota Wastewaters Association Date and Time . ��' 6° 7- $�' 8 0 Length .0 da s and hours days � y � offered By : M.W.0.A, Cost: Fee $50 Gas $57,50 Room $106.50 Food $45 .00 -- $259.00 This training .has been discussed with and ap b m immediate PP y y supervisor. yes no My reason for applying for this - training which wauld be supported b the City f Mapl - PP Y Y apl wood t by tuition payment or time off work) is : To be update on . all the wastewater collect system 6/26/80 Date ' Signature of Ap licant Funds are available for this training in my budget . X yes n The above individual's workload will be covered during his /her absence X Yes no Approved Not Approved. apartment Head if not approved, reason Approved Not Approved Personnel. Director Date F If not approved,, reason: - %.jTA WASTE"U." ER OPE.RATORS ASSOC 1AT The Minnesota Wastewater Operators Association is proud to announce it's fourth Annual MWOA Wastewater Operators Institute to be het d.;in " Duluth, Mn. at the Radisson Duluth Hotel on Au 6-8, 19800 The Institute will be of workshops aimed at. improved plant operation, maintenance of collecti'on systems and probl ems . encountered in the fi-el d of waste treatment, The Certification Council will grant a total of 14 hours training credit toward recertification. Attendees will also receive a certificate for the total number of hours attended. Since it's inception in 1956 the MWOA has grown to over 630 members and exists for the advancement of the knowled o wastewater collection and treatment. M�P �1' F)�AZIQ i PMM�r_l WEDNESDAY AUGUST 6 1.980 8-0 00 12:00 Re s on Hotel Fo Area 9:30 10:00 Welcome, -David Fre ,.James Johnson and John Fedo 10:00 11:00 Modern Da Marria Father Thomas 11:00 12:00 Interpersonal Conimucation, Russ Van Brunt 120-00 1:00 Luncheon 1:00 2:00 Operation of a' pure oxy activated slud plant, Will Haapala & Duane Lon 2:00 4:30 Tour of WLSSD treatment Plant THURSDAY AUGUST 7., 1980 8: 30 - 9.15 9 :15 - 10:00 10: 30 - 12:00 12:00 - 1.00 I I 1:00 - 1:45 1:45 - 2:30 3:00 - 4:30 FR I AUGUST, 8., 1980 8: 30 1 10:00 10:30 - 11:15 11:15 - 12:00 Histor of Control Systems John Ga/tdeen - Industrial Pretreatment affects operators Steve Reed Business Meetin David Fre Luncheon Wastewater treatment in a canning facility Mike Maxon ODerator Trainin Opportunities Steve Uie,6t Problems with Anaerobic Di Emit Fticek., DcAut LambeAt Andy Zaf*ec Ponds are not just a -hole in the g round Ro Ka/in Energy Conservation Jl&n Paz tika New Treatment Processes H 0- N,.-?,.e,5on Maintenance of a Col lectio'n System Ivan Koht New types of pumps Ra Anderson Business Meetin David Fte Luncheon Infiltration and Inflow Jame/s Watkey That is a Blueprint Edwin 'Smith Confined space entr J,im Schmaedeke Collection s emer r)r Gotdon PeIrs 6 WaAAen Madizon Alternative to chlorination Steve Ktiat The impac of. Lab certi ► t TRAINING APPLICATION AOtlOrl DY %juullu" - Name 1 /// c?177 � / 71-) n e r- Position nT �'?,�,I�'c_ I,� /�.�.�'e1' Department hc 1410 f ICY Kndorsed- . .- - 11odif ied.-.- R o J o 0 t c Date Title and Location of Trainin /980 ? P"11C �O,CkS orld c R M,04 C:) -5)now -- Kansas C, Date and Time: s�- - �y )3-19, 1980 Len (d and h J-1 4 /oev, days Offered B AMe_f'0C2Y1 ROONlc tA,10,(*Ks Aa-66a�jibn Cost: Est 1-710 This trainin has been discussed with and approved b m immediate supervisor. y es no M reason for appl for this trainin which would be supported b the Cit of Maplewood (b tuition pa or time off work) is -- Kee-P Up inc%cv�A 4kL Ic • ate Funds are available for this trainin in m bud . d � y es no The above -individual' workload will be covered durin his/her absence. .Yes no Approved Not Approved Department Head Date not approved, reason*. Approved Not Approved . 0 A D ?TIN Signature of Applicant Pc-->_rsonne1 Director If not approved, reason: Rm .. .,._. ... __ .. _.. ::.: .. _._.._ .!:'.:__. -� �.� _ ,'� _.... 1 __ ___ I � -. i _ _- �_..�� _— __,_.�T` .�x . rn^.^T' ^cam ^o-rs•.1:sns < �;. ,,yq. •r7 fir. , ,.� cxx `� { Speaker. Cori-, avid G�erdel, CcC �0 q. executive Officer, Naval Public Works Center, Norfolk, Virginia j ai, The American Public Works Association is a non- profit, public service organization dedicated to the continuing advancement and constant improve- ment of the public Works profession In all its varied facets. Enjoying a phenomenal growth rate, the -Association now' has a membership of nearly 20,000, comprised of officials from all levels of government, educators, consultants, equipment (manufacturers, contractors, students, and utility company officials. These Individuals are from all parts of the United States and Canada, in addition to an increasing number from foreign countries. Solid programs in research and education, exten- sive information service, public recognition, technical publications these are just a few of the many Ways the Association serves its members. Avenues for. individual growth are also provided through a network of 62 state and local Chapters and an array of Institutes for Profes- sional Development and the Utility location and Coordination Council. Each year APWA sponsors the International Public Works Congress and Equipment Show, a six -day meeting featuring a Wide range of presentations on current public Works activities and problems, from both technical and managerial viewpoints. The Equipment Show boasts the largest and most diversified display of public works equipment and supplies annually assembled under one roof. The .Shpt► prpvidos a un*e pppprtgnIty f pr r�eM erp L ��ihe fi eseh ale Coi relative merits of various products. In turn, over 200 exhibitors are provided an excellent means of reaching key officials directly responsible for utilizing their products. American Public.Works Association 133 East 60th Street Chicago 606371(312) 847 -2520 APWA Washington Office 1776 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. 9ra s h i n 11 o n, D• C. 20036 I (202) 833 -1168 190"U" INTA"ERNATIONAL PUBLIC WORKS CONGRESS & EQUIPMENT SHOW 'P'^ Kansas City, Missouri gam Opening Session -- 1980 International Public Works Congress -- Bartle Hall Presiding: Lambert C. Mims, President, American Public Works Association, and Public Works Commissioner, Mobile, Alabama. Introductions: Myron Calkins, Director of Public Works, Kansas City, Missouri, and General Chair, 1980 International Public Works Congress and Equipment Show. Welcome: Honorable Richard Berkley, Mayor, Kansas City, Missouri , Remarks: Honorable Paul Cosgrove, Minister of Public Works, Canada, Ottawa, Ontario. 66th Annual Business Meeting Keynote Address: Neil Goldschmidt, Secretary, U.S. Department of Transportation, Washington, D.C. r ;,, �.. -� ♦ _ e_N N `9 , 5...1 4t r.°r'1''��' �.�, 7 f t 6. i�� • q�. d,� 108m- Exhibits open 5pm Bartle Hall r4b Odidlichmidt fpm- FOUR CONCURRENT SESSIONS —All 2:30pm institute /ULCC technical sessions are in Bartle Hall. INSTITUTE FOR.EOUIPMENT SERVICES ---- First Session fpm Ninth Annual Business meeting Presiding: Donald. R. Horey, President, IES, and King County Road Engineer (retired), Seattle, Washington.. 1:30prn United States ;navy QuicklinslMlinor Maintenance System -- The method of processing equipment maintenance work requiring up to eight hours of maintenance effort. INSTITUTE FOR TRANSPORTATION -- First Session Presiding: Ralph Speer, Vice President, IT, and Director of Public Works', Newport News, Virginia. Fabrics: Enhancing Pavement Durability -- With increased pavement life and durability a must in these cost - conscious times, fabrics are doing the job. Speaker: Carl Rodler, Materials and Research Engineer. City Engineering Department, Calgary, Alberta 1 :30pm Rubber and Sulphur Extended Asphalt — Tests with rubber -and sulphur additives indicate that they can extend pavement life and reduce costs. 'Speaker. Ronald W. Jensen, Director of Public Works, Phoenix, Arizona 2pm The New Economics of Maintenance -- The current economic situation requires re- evaluation of maintenance fre, taencies aril work me► hods. Public works officials must learn to do more, and better, with less. Speaker: To be announced. INSTITUTE FOR MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING First Session 1prn Fifteenth Annual Business Meeting- . Presiding: Carl Wills, P.E., President, IME and Director of Public Works, High Point, North Carolina 1:15pm Standard Construction Specifications --- Many APVIA Chapters have developed their own standard specs. Two panelists describe how to do-it and how such specs can save money for public agencies. Moderator. John A. , Zirbes, P.E.. City Engineer, Provo, Utah. Panelists: Leland L. Sphar, Vice President, Washington Chapter and Engineering Manager, Pacific Northwest Concrete Pipe Association, Seattle, Washington; and Donald G. Weaver, Director of Constr Management, Paul N, Haward Co,, GrOetiSbOro, Nort C arollrii 2pi t ilor ic3 onsfr�i #sin tnspectoss goi Adgtstered! ._._ California has passed a confusing law requiring registration for construction inspectors. McCarty will explain how it affects municipalities and what they',re doing about it. • Speaker. James McCarty, Director of Public Works, Oakland, California UTILITY LOCATION AND COORDINATE COUNCIL First Session - 1 pm Seventh Annual Business Meeting Presiding: Mark J. Rifkin, Chairman, .ULCC and Director. Bureau of Contract Administration, Los Angeles, California 1:30pm Damage Prevention -- European Style — A representative of the National Joint Utilities Group will describe the experiences of starting. up a trial one =call system in Edinburgh, Scotland. Speaker: Richard T. Nitze, Secretary, Natlonal Joint Utilitir:Js Group, London, England 2pm Impact of tuna -Call Systems -•-- A large telecommunications firm re reports on the scope of p p Spogt' L ;-tarofd Smith, P.E., Chairman, Steering am anagtng Sti~ess on the Job and in the Family --r- What can you do to cope with job- related styes r P ! s and to keep �t involvement, cost- effectiveness and impact on service one Corr: a►ttee, APWA Research Foundation Project 79 -1 and City Engineer, Des Moines, Iowa from affecting your fami life? What i your spouse's call systems have demonstrated. , opinion? Speaker. Fred Walters, Staff Specialist, AT T, Network 4:20pm Law Cost Solids Removal Using Secondary Flow Speaker. Dr. Paul Laybourne, Staff Psychiatrist, University Distribution Services, Basking Ridge, New Jersey Motion Devices --- An overview of the extensive testing of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kansas in Boston of Nvo devices developed by APWA for use in treating combined sewer and stormwater flows. I�STI -g-UT .FOR BUILDINGS ADD 3:30pm- FOUR CONCURRENT SESSIONS' + Speaker: 41►'illiarTi A. Pis President, Environmental GROUNDS -- Second Session •. 5pm Design and Planning, inc., Cambridge, Massachusetts Presiding :' Robert A. Jenkins, Vice President, 1BG and Director of Building and Property Services, State INSTITUTE FOR ADMINISTRATIVE INSTITUTE FOR SOLID WASTES -- First Purchasing and General Services Commission, Austin, Session Texas MANAGEMENT First Scission ° j 3:30prn Fifteenth Annual Business Meeting' 8:30am Building Regulations.and Historic Preservation -- 3:30prn Fourth Annual Business Meeting Presiding: Robert M. Robinson, P.E., President, ISW. and interdisciplinary perspectives on resolving the problems associated with preserving historic structures and meeting Presiding: Pat Nevins, President, IAM, and Director of Director of Solid Waste Management, State of Missouri, modern code requirements for safety, handicapped Public Works, Auburn, Washington Jefferson City, Missouri accessibility, and other purposes. 4pm Japanese Style of Management -- Experience in the 4pm Managing Change in Solid Waste Operations --- Moderator. Jack White, Codes Administrator, Kansas City, private sector indicates that productivity gains could be Keeping abreast of developments in this rapidly changing Missouri. Panelists: Larry E. Tise, President, National more dependent on improving management's field requires dedication, skill, and a lot of careful Conference of State Historic Preservation Officers and effectiveness than labor's. planning, Director, Division of Archives and History, Raleigh, North Speaker, S. Chris Wada, Sony Corporation, New York, Speaker. James L. Martin, Director of Public Works, Carolina: A.J. Capling, Chief Architect, National Capital Commission, Ottawa, Ontario. New York Fresno, California , ' f k 'Q INSTITUTE FOR BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS --- First Session 3 :30pm Fifth Annual Business Meeting Presiding: Frank J. Rice, Jr, President, 1BG, and Director of Physical Plant, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin 4prn Maintenance Budgeting for Public Buildings --- Standards and guidelines for determining the personnel and equipment required to maintain public buildings. What are the latest principles of building design that reduce maintenance costs? Speaker: A.R. "Mike" Marschall, Commissioner, Public Buildings Service, U.S, General Services Ad MinistratiQn, 4:30pm DoE's Solid Waste -to- Energy Program --- An official from the U.S. Department of Energy describes the current status of its waste - to-energy program and assesses prospects for-the future. Speaker: Donald K. Walter,'P.E., Chief, Community Technology Systems Branch, U.S. Department of Energy, Washington, D.C. 8pm APWA VARIETY SHOW. Music Hall, Municipal Auditorium Featuring Count Basie and his Big Band and comedian Henny Youngman. mo � t d' . 4:30pm Systematic heal Properly Maintenance The coordination of inspection, inventory, and budget programs to ensure cost-effective maintenance and long- term protection of capital investments. Speaker: Captain James A. McNeill, Commanding Officer, Public Works Center, U.S. Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii INSTITUTE FOR WATER RESOURCES -- First Session 3:30pm Seventh Annual Business Meeting Presiding: M.D.R. Riddell, President, IWR, and Partner. Greeley and Hansen, Chicago, Illinois 3:50pm What's Now In Stormwa er Man men from APWA's research orooiect on the findingLgf a nat;0 .y!,C.1e survey and extensive tvv'ork with com munities a Tuesday September 16 7 :30am APWA Theater I Continental Breakfast ---- Featuring "APWA Story" audio - visual presentation Sam- Registration 5pm Bartle Nall 8:30am• EIGHT CONCURRENT SESSIONS 10am INSTITUTE FOR ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT -- Second Session INSTITUTE FOR EQUIPMENT SERVICES -- Second Session Presiding: Richard L. Straub, Public Works Director, Jefferson County Public Works Department, Birmingham, Alabama 8:30arn Use of Alcohol as a Fuel in Brazil -- A report on Brazil's commitment to use alcohol as an alternative fuel. Speaker. Representative, Government of Brazil. 9am Gasohol as an Alternative Fuel -- Pros and cons of using gasohol in the United States, and a discussion of facts and myths about gasohol. Speaker. Les E. Tarbell, Assistant Area Manager, Research and Environmental Safety Department, Texaco, Oak Brook, Illinois 9 :30am Management Techniques for Fuel Cons ervation Practical approaches to reducing fuel COnsurnptlon. 8P @a @r Bofi§ Hubaf, 0-nief T raining 8ngi neer, U .S. Department of Energy Driver Training Program, Las Vegas, Nevada. INSTITUTE. FOR MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING Second Session Presiding: Sam Cristofano, P.E., Director of Public Works, Santa Clara, California 8 :30am Rec linq and Thin-Bon Overlays A 's tion drives up the costs of materials used in road. cow ct,, more and more public a gencies ar ecifvinrec,i' c7m with other creative en ine rind s tin t . Panelists: Marlyn Knutson, Executive Director, Iowa Pawing Associates, Des Moines, Iowa; Craig Cain, President, American Admixtures Corporation, Chicago, Illinois: Frank P. Koczur, Director of Public Works and City. Engineer, Rahway, New Jersey. INSTITUTE FOR SOLID WASTES Second Session Preslding: '�%Iilliam F. Farnam, Vice President, !AM and .A.�;J cr.l� ib.r, '�; i.� +lh .fir IZ S t t" I \ l't,; 'j /�'�3 3. ,� ��.• PS esldIng: Wesley VVI!liamson, P E., Dir, ec.ior, Resource Recovery Section, Ontario Ministry of Environment, Toronto, Ontario 8:30am Resource Recovery Update -- This popular annual review will track the progress of all major U.S, and Canadian resource recovery projects and tell it like it is. The information will be distributed by ISW in "Solid Waste Facts." Speaker; Ron Schwegler, Regional and District Operations Manager, Hazardous Waste and Resource Recovery, Browning Ferris Industries, Sylmar, California 9:15arn Successful Resource Recovery Facilities -- These current state -of -the -art resource recovery projects have proven track records. Learn from their early mistakes. Modular incineration units and RDF plants will be featured. Moderator. Representative, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C. Panelists: Gary L. Soley, Principal Civil Engineer, Madison, Wisconsin; Robert L. Zralek, Director of Civil Systems, Waste Management, Inc.. Oak Brook, Illinois, INSTITUTE FOR TRANSPORTATION ---- Second Session 8:30am Ninth Annual Business Meeting Presiding: Blaise Carriere, President, IT and Director, Department of Streets, New Orleans, Louisiana 9arn Transportation Energy Resources for the 80s -- The crunch is here to stay ---- what can you do about it? Alternative fuels, ridesharing and conservation can help, but the key is a steady flow of new ideas. Moderator. Lloyd E. Anderson, Executive Director, Port of Portland, Portland, Oregon. Panelists: tan MacGillivray. Director of Planning, Iowa Department of Transportation, Aeries, tows: Ronald J, Brown, Regional Director, Management Services, U.S. Department of Energy, Kansas.City, Missouri. INSTITUTE FOR WATER RESOURCES Second Session Presiding: Dale Twachtmann, Administrator, Water Resources and Public Works, Tampa, Florida 8:30am How to Live with the Safe 'Drinking Water Act e al Lion A mylew pi' the Mo.s. which have it ued pfd {hdughta" as td hdW td �ngWC% bc3mbilance. Speaker. Larry Crane, Executive Director, Iowa Department of Environmental Quality, Des Moines, Iowa 9am Flood Plain Zoning Rules and Ob ections Federal reculations have laced severe restraints upon onstr�n 1 1,Hn the 100 - year flood plain. S Bakers will Speakers: L. Scott Tucker, Executive Director, Urban Drainage and Flood Control District, Denver, Colorado; Richaro Krimm, Assistant Administrator, Federai Emergency Management Agency, Washington, D.C. UTILITY LOCATION AND COORDINATION COUNCIL -- Second Session Presiding: Art J. Lee, Chairman, ULCC, and Associate County Administrator and County Engineer, Hennepin County, Minnesota 8:30arn Trends In Risk Management =— How to set up a risk management program will be discussed. This involves educat!on, comr-nUniciation, ^ coordination, iegislation, and +'R �c:;�.i`.� l,:61i;, i: U(} Sprig 1. �,r: ! Dalo Martin, Supervisor, Engineering Service Arizona Public Service Co., Phoenix, Arizona 9am Liability and Insurance Costs -- Examples of lawsuits against public works officials and utilities for alleged defects in their work. Does your employer protect you -- or are you out there all alone? Speaker, William J. Fields, Director of Construction Services, Loss Control Department, Hartford Insurance Group, Hartford, Connecticut 9:30am H ow to Be an E Witne i „ eng ineers who su ddenly find themselves on the with , _ sstarid. Speaker. Aaron Wilson, City Attorney, Kansas City, Missouri 10am• Exhibits Open --- 5pm Bartle Hall 11 GENERAL SESSION —Bartle Hall The Energy Outlook -- Trends and Developments Energy is vital to public works and indeed, to civilization. The current energy situation requires analyses of present practices and forecasts of future courses in the light of predicted changes in the cost and availability of different types of energy. Input from.the APWA Task Force on Energy. Chairman: Dean Amidon, Commissioner, Massachusetts Public Works Department, Boston, Massachusetts Speaker. Representative, U.S. Department of Energy, Washington, D.C. Commentators: Representatives of a public agency, utility, and Phillips Petroleum Company, Bartlesville, Oklahoma 12n PUBLIC.WORKS HISTORICAL SOCIETY LUNCHEON --- Radisson- Muehlebach Hotel "Who Says `Small Is Beautiful' ?" by Samuel C. Florman -- For the past 24 years, Florman has been a principal and vice president of Kreisler Borg Florman Construction Company, Scarsdale, New York. He is a licensed professional engineer in New York State, a fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers, and a member of the New York Academy of Sciences, American Society for Engineering Education, and the Society for the History of Technology: he is past president of the Dartmouth Society of Engineers. His book, Ercgineerincg and the Liba,reil Arfs, +Y as c3��t�l�sh�Acl in 1968 and his raiost recent study, The Existential Pleasures of Engineering, was issued in 1976. 1:30pm• FOUR CONCURRENT SESSIONS 3pm INSTITUTE FOR ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT -- Third Session Presiding: Max L. Whitman, Superintendent of Public Works, Winnetka, Illinois 1:30prn Team Building -- How special techniques have increased intra- organizational cooperation in the Milwaukee Bureau' of Forestry - Speaker: Jeff Williams, Personnel Analyst 11, Milwaukee; Wisconsin. INSTITUTE FOR BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS --- Third Session Presiding: J.E. Hanks, Director, Building Services, Dallas, Texas 1:30pm Measuring Energy Usage In Buildings -- What are the latest strategies for surveying energy consumption in public building Here's advice on using these data to plan changes and retrofit programs that conserve energy. Speaker: Owen Posey, President, Owen Posey & Associates, Mobile, Alabama 2pm Computerized Energy Management -- How can computers best be employed to conserve energy use in public buildings? Criteria for selecting equipment and overviews of systems currently in operation. Speaker. Sanford H. Smith, Director, Building Management and Technical Services, Greensboro, North Carolina 2:30pm U Federal Energy Legislation and Public Building -- An overview of BEPS, emergency temperature restrictior�s an of er P era re u ation that affect the desiqn and ooeration of oublic buildings. Speaker: Mary O'Halloran, Regional Representative, U.S. . Department of Energy,. Kansas City, Missouri INSTITUTE FOR MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING --- Third Session Presiding: James E. Attebery, P.E., City Engineer, s Phoenix, Arizona 1:30pm Erosion Control --- A city engineer describes workable methods to revent erosion and its accorrmoanyin2 problems in municiflalities. Speaker. Ruel W. Ricker, City Engineer, South Portland, Maine 2pm Subdiyisiv Design Standards -- DeveioQers cornAla4 that muni:ci; aI requirements ar too strict f�4ur,icipalities _� ar afraid that develo era cut t oo manny,cornners. , This, 0 4000 panel presents both sides Moderator, Richard Jann, P.E., Director of Public Works, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Panelists: Don Ong, Ong Building Corporation Kansas City, Missouri; Rosalind Daniels, City Engineer, Ontario, California I STITUTE FOR SOLID WASTES -- Third Li let?..Jlo Samuel C. Florman C: ilectiUrl t��i, �s;:�n, Er1vironrT1er11[al Protection and Maintenance Department, Detroit, Michigan 1 :30pm RCRA Implementation Update -- Flom Is It Going? — A report on the implementation of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, including the Open Dump Inventory, State Solid Waste Grants and free technical assistance to help local officials. Speaker: Steffan Plehn, Deputy Assistant Administrator, Office of Solid Waste, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C. 2pm • Hazardous Wastes: Problems and Solutions --'- An in- depth discussion of the issues surrounding the most serious and controversial questions facing the nation today: transportation and disposal of tons of hazardous wastes. Moderator- Gene L. Neff, P.E., Deputy Director of Public Works, Baltimore County, Towson, Maryland. Panelists: Jack C. Carmichael, P.E., Director, Division of Solid Waste Management, Texas Department of Health, Austin, Texas; Jack Lannbie, Chief Engineer and General Manager, Ventura County Regional Sanitary District, Ventura, California 2:30 PUBLIC WORKS AROUND THE WORLD Presiding: Frank Dimatteo, Chairman, APWA Council on International Collaboration and Director of Engineering, U.S. Agency for International Development, Washington, D.C. 3:30- FOUR CONCURRENT SESSIONS 5pm INSTITUTE FOR EQUIPMENT SERVICES -- Third Session Presiding: William J. Anceil, Director of Public Works, Boise, Idaho 3:30prn Electric Vehicle Evaluation — A report on Kansas City's. participation in the U.S. Department of Transporation Electric and Hybrid Vehicle program. Speaker. Jack R. Graves, Superintendent, Motor Equipment Division, Kansas City, Missouri 4 :15pm Mini Computers as a Fleet Management Fool -•-- Can mini computers improve inventory and cost cont rol procedures and reduce paperwork for fleet managers? Moderator. Robert R. Whitehead, Director of Public Works, Abilene, Texas. Panelists: Willis R. Howe, Superintendent, Municipal Garage, Mobile, Alabama; J. Duard Roberts, Public Works Business Manager, Baton Rouge, Louisiana INSTITUTE FOR TRANSPORTATION Third Session Presiding: David R. Koski, Director of Traffic Engineering Minneapolis, Minnesota 3 :30pm Better Training for Improved Signing -- Innovative training techniques, improved signing efficiency and effectiveness, worker safety, and traffic flow in one state department of transportation Speaker. Robert L. Kelly, Training Analyst, Pennsylvania Department of T ransportation, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. �s = 4 la rrt r I n n T r f f ff, Control P o s m s, R %=ti�?_g , law cc, i irFrnrcvinn traffic flow re ulr8 sound 7:30am Worrlen In Pubil, Words Br3alkleal -- Barth Hall pia a we I organized a proach to Barn- Registration -- ntation. Re frorn large and small 3pm Bartle Hail - - , t , , " —, - , , Cornrnurlities tel l0 ' t del QrograrTis ww r Moderator: Representative, Puerto Rico Department of 8:30arn- EIGHT CONCURRENT SESSIONS Transportation. Panelists: David N. Gaffney, 10am Superintendent of Parking and Traffic, Painesville, Ohio; Herman Sinemus, Traffic Engineer, Berkeley, California INSTITUTE FOR WATER RESOURCES ---. Third Session Presiding: Lloyd C. Fowler, General. Manager /Chief Engineer, Goleta County Water District, Goleta, California 3:30pm Small Hydroelectric Development --- 50,000 opportunities for small or low head hydroelectric power development have been identified. What a local agency should consider before proposing a project. Speaker; Ellis Armstrong, Ellis L. Armstrong & Associates, Salt Lake City, Utah 4prn Energy Audits for Water and Wastewater Facilities --- What to do and how to do it to ensure energy minimization for essential treatment facilities. Speaker: Donald Theobald, Program Director, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin 4 :30prn Full Use of Methane Gas -- What Is involved in using waste- produced gas for operating equipment, heating, and vehicle fuel --- European experience. Speaker: To be announced. UTILITY-L.00ATION AND COORDINATION COUNCIL Third Session ' Presiding: Joy Moore, Staff Manager, Utility Protection, Line Location Center, Birmingham, Alabama 3:30pm innovations In Construction -- Using modern technology to develop a coordinated, efficient management system for construction projects. includes subsurface looating and mcarking technology, coordinated interagency liaison and. automation for one-call. Moderator: William G. Barber, Manager, Utilities Coordination, Beil. Canada, Toronto, Ontario. Panelists: Avery Paterson, Jr,, Administrator, Regulations and Contracts. Long Island Lighting Co., Hicksville, New York: Joseph P. Martin, Supervising Engineer, New York Telephone, Patchogue, New York; Richard Heller, City Engineer, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Evening Chapter Dinners t , A � y r k , t � y� U' ►� p i B'04 . 9G r�A ^m•�• r � c4 Zi � -_ Wednesday September 17 7:30am APWA The aterfContinemal Breakfast -- Bartle Hall F ili r ris t o INSTITUTE FOR ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT Fourth Session Presiding: Melvin J. Shelley, Municipal Manager, Burnaby, British Columbia 8:30am Barriers to Efficienc --- How labor views mana ernent- created barriers to productivity; how management views a or•crea ec7arriers Moderator. Paul A. Reaume, President, PARA, Incorporated, Chicago, Illinois Panelists: A.C. Beaulieu, General Manager, Water and Sanitation Department, Edmonton Alberta Donald S. Wasserman, Director of Research and Collective Bargaining Services, American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees, Washington, D.C. S4, / �"^Y na i Pub,, F z INSTITUTE FOR BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Fourth Session Presiding: Albert A. Somerville, Manager -- Plant, Mechanical, and Maintenance Division, Detroit Water and , Sewerage Department, Detroit, Michigan , 8:30am Project Manageme Teams and Public Buildings Construction: the Australian Experience -- A top Australian official describes the use of multi - disciplinary management teams to expedite the planning, design, 'and construction of public buildings. Speaker: R. Redman, Director, Services Division, Department of Works, Queensland, Brisbane, Australia gam Urban Forestry: Needs and Potentials What benefi#s o co derive. rom forest pr rams ?.G:delir 1. es for the selection aci care of trees in urban environments. Speaker. Robert W. Skiera, City Forester, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 9:30am Structural Failure: the Aftermath -- What challenges do public officials face if a major structure fails? Insights gained from Kemper Arena's roof collapse. Speaker: Don D. Hurlbert, City Engineer, Kansas City, Missouri INSTITUTE FOR EQUIPMENT SERVICES -- Fourth Session Presiding: Robert T. Mulcahy, Deputy Commissioner, Department of 3tre ,Fits and Sanitation, Chicago, Illino -e vy a I S"OCTMW effectT77 777, Fmin 11 aste collection UTILITY LOCATION AND COORDINATION 8:30am Preventive Maintenance Pro — Are The "A p-roduck tv, islhould be must take local s'ervice Effective? ---T How y ou can measure our PM oroaram re and constraints into account. COUNT- -- Fourth Session e6 activeness. How to pro erly justif ex en i es for-PU Speaker. Ronald A. Perkins, Vice President, Stearns, Presidin Ben J. Haney, Jr., Chief of Networks, Sewera ra .2 ro Ms. C onrad and Water Board, New Orleans, Louisiana C & Schmidt, Au Maine Speaker. William D. Di Administrator Fleets and Shops. Seattle General �Services Department, Seattle, garn From Manual to Mechanical Collection.— issues and 8:30arn Construction Contract Administration On-site Washin Benefits — Switching to mechanical collection, of problems and their relationship to utilit coordination will residential solid waste helps many cities reduce collection be addressed. 9arn Inventor Control Latest developments on the costs. Ge.t the results of ISW's surve on this trend and Speaker. Mark J. Rifkin, Chairman, ULCC, and Director, American Trucking Association's pro on Universal "how to" information from -a successful practitioner. Bureau of Contract Administration, Los An California Product Codes.and Inventor Control. Speaker. Harr I. Kelman, Sanitation Administrator Speaker. Gre J. (".izek, Assistant Director, 98M utl Pe rmits for Paveme V in s --- T Department of Public Works, Phoenix, Arizona Mana S Department, American Truckin L r novative approaches to issuin 2 ermlls and j2 e rf o r rtiln Association, Washin D.C. 9:30arn Combining Municipal and Contract Collection — A the work for street o s will be outlined inclu the -a into ration of a one-call network with stern. first-hand analysis of Kansas Cit successful, lon .ci per s 9:30am Matchin E !al Re uirements �lpment to 22!a �o n pro of supplementing its municipal solid waste Moderator. Donald H. Gordon, Engineerin Coordinator, How to meet e needs without sacrificing collection with private contractors. Wisconsin Electric Power Compan Milwaukee, 517cuveness or efficienc . Includes downsizin function Wisconsin; Panelists: James J. Coover, Supervisor of er lams and task and Speaker. Al Beck. Operations Engineer, Public Works separation, fuel e 2 ow Street Use — Permit Section, Seattle, Washin eq -owe-p~ i analyses. Department, Kansas Cit MissoOri Gertrude Gordon, Cit Permit Clerk, Pittsbur Speaker. C.W. McCoy, Director of Vehicles and Service Penns Center, Portsmouth, Vir INSTITUTE FOR TRANSPORTATION Fourth.Session 'foam• Exhibits Open INSTITUTE FOR MUNICIPAL 3pm Bartle Hall. ENGINEERING --- Fourth Session Presidin Antoine J. Richard, Contract Administration En New Brunswick Department of Transportation, Fredericton, New Brunswick Presidin William Paul, P.E., Cit En Verdun, Cuebec 8:30 Develo am Develo M _Stuet M Policies and Pro o (Na ut :30am Preparin the Municipal En for the 80s --- The How to assess and 8 meet th® needs of. problems continue to chan It an is sure, it is that tp commun 's streets and how t C 0 r cow P. the y will be different durin this new decade and that da basis. effective maintenance on a will require accompan chan b municipal en Speaker. Nanc P. Gra Ma Fort Collins, Colorado POIAT-A 4 Panelists: John W. Hernandez, Jr., P.E., Dean, Colle of 98M Federal Trans porlation.Funding Sources -- v: Ai- En New Mexico State Universit Las Cruces, Representatives of federal, state, and local a New Mexico- S.N. Mustow, President, institution of discuss transportation fundin processes, from. initial Municipal En London, En and Count formation b con action t1irough evaluation of Surveyor, West Midlands Count Council need and distribution of funds at the local level. 9:30am Personal Liabilit of Municipal En — Formerl all public a protected their emplo from personal liabilit That is no lon true. The IME Research Committee presents some ideas on how en can make sure the are protected. Speaker. George E. Paul, Street Maipten Ali 0., E 7 Faw INSTITUTE FOR SOLID WASTES — Fourth Session Presidin Donald I. Hackne Sanitation Administrator, Savannas, Geor Of d'Intif"I C011"'?cIlMn productivil An Moderator. D. Kent Dewell, Deputy Director of Public 1111am Works, San Jose, California. Panelists: Lester P. Lamm, Executive Director, Federal Highway Administration, Washin D.C.: Hilliard Lee, Deput Chief Administrative Officer, Atlanta, Geor Gar Dernich, Federal Aid Pro Development En Washin _part of Trap$p Ol Washin INSTITUTE FOR WATER RESOURCES Fourth Session Presidin Donald Kaiser, Operations En Helix Water District, La Mesa, California 8:30am Contracting Out WaterfWastewater Operational Headaches — How su(,c�es�si7ul7i =ortslo establish contracts for wateriwastew�r o orations Experience will be reviewed and discussed, Speaker. Ralph E. Kirkup, Director of Public Works, Burlin California. 9:15am Maintenance with Productivity Productivit and efficienc ar ne de in maintenanc . Wh erations has been done? I Areas which a ear promisin will be examined. Speakers: James K. Jordan, Chief, Electrical-Mechanical Section and John N. McLeod, Supervisor, S Plannin Washin Suburban Sanitar Com, mission, GENERAL SESSION Bartle Hall Mana of Emergency. Powers — Guidelines for assistance available to p ublic works officials In disaster mitigation, response and recover Ho W to roovoo the winer0ifit of p0lio worke fiaollitles to hater Speaker. John Mac Director, Federal Emer Mana A Washin D.C. Commentators: Thomas Peav Director of Public Works, Mobile, Alabama: Geor Atchison, Director, Disaster Plannin and Civil Defense, Department of Public Safet Jefferson Cit Missouri. t3opm GENERAL SESSION — Bartle Hall Revenue Shortfall: Im act on Public WorR-3 _- we are investin comparatively less each year in publicl,_ f orks � i nt e rm. cons tan d v of our- con facilities are.delteriora ti . n a nd some ha"ye become unsafe. With in ut from the APWA Task Force on Revenue bQv-lo reverse IhQ__. downward trend of t de co e. Moderator. To be announced. Panelists- James F. Capal lino, Commissioner, Department of General Services, Cit of Neyv.York, New V. V{V n, Cnairrnam, I ransp Research board and Director, Texas Transportation Institute. Texas A &M University, College Station, Texas: Michael Mauzy, Director, Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, Springfield, Illinois s 3prn Official Close of the 1980 Equipment Show " pis 1• µ , o. 3:15prn- SEMEN CONCURRENT SESSIONS -- Bartle 4:45pm Hall Attendance Prize Drawings will be held at each Sustaining Member Seminar Sustaining Member Seminar I Presiding: Francis W. Kuchta, Director of Public Works, Baltimore, Maryland 3 :15- Traction-Drive Sand and Salt Spreaders -- Summary 3:45pm of the special advantages of traction drive for spreaders. Bruce Farber, President, Thomsen Products, inc. 3 :45- Monitoring Dangerous Road Conditions — Monitor 4:15pm remote road and bridge locations for possible hazardous weather and sur conditions. Jerry R. Waldman, Vice PresidentlMarketing, Surface Systems, Inc. 3:45• _. JJ Protec'`ye Coatings Equipment, bridges and w ater 4:15pm tanks need special coatinn s topxtend their service • Allan J. Hoffman, 1fit: resident overnme� nt Products Division, ConlChem, Inc. _ 3:15- Asphalt and Concrete Reclamation -- The ui mer,,,,tt 4:15• Ai Shell Concrete Storage Structure -- Removable, 3:45pm and machrnes nec essaa to 2e � t this job done. Robems , MO. Barton, Vice President, Barco Mfg., suosidary of RayGo, 4 :45pm air-inflated form supports concrete shell for multi- Inc. functional storage. Horrall Harrington, Consultant, Bemis & Scan, Inc. 3:45• Economics of Pot Hole Patching — Sustaining Member Seminar IV '4:15pm e qu ipme nt can e ;p cut cost on this continuing task. V . , Krouse, President, ABEMA, Inc. Presiding: Ea.rf D. Honigs, City Engineer, Topeka, Kansas 4:15• When to Use Reinforcement Fabric -- Update on the 3:15• Asphalt•Rubbar for Better Pavements --- Add a little 4:45pm use of Petromat Paying Reinforcement Fabric in public 3:45pm rubber to both maintenance and rehabilitation jobs. John works applications. Dale F. Levy, Central Region Manager, E. Huffman, P.E., Director - Technical Services, Sahuaro Engineered Products Marketing, Phillips Fibers Corp.? Petroleum & Asphalt Co., Over-Flex Corp. 6:30pm APWA Reception — Municipal Auditorium (Courtesey 3:45- Pavement Management — Willy it's more important International Harvester Co.) 4:15pm today than ever before and how to accomplish It. Don Kubi, General Manager, and Ralph Haas, Vice President, 7:30prn 68th Annual Banquet --- Municipal Auditorium Pavement Management Systems International, Inc. Presiding: Lambert C, Mims, President, APWA, and Public Works Commissioner, Mobile, Alabama 4:15• Pot Hole Pat chin and .Rip halt Recycling -- Today's 4:45pm fel hig h la or wnd material alccst� make t n€;ce ary to cn oo se Speaker. T o Be Announced. l7i'�tte� �`"oci`TRQPh " lown,71E7 en� t 'orta ° atcTier Division, Brown Equipment Co. Sustaining Member Seminar --- V Presiding: Robert A. Welin, Commissioner of Operations, Calgary, Alberta 4 :15- Sensible Salting =-- The comm on-sense -alternative I 4:45pm banning sa lt ent irely or to ove ruse. Darryl L. N „arr, --n ineer Salt Institute. Sustaining Member Seminar II P residing: Charms Perm, $u perinten0n. , $emer Olvislon, Perf.lw 'vtuinu ' 3:15- "Controllin Roots In Sanitary Sewers" What kind of 3 :45pm he rbicide to use and h to apply it. John Monck Consultant Airri aiion Enq Co Inc. 3 :45- Better Seger Pipe Jointing Systems -- Why today's 4:15pm joints outperform those of the past. E.R. Thompson, Marketing Manager. Dickey Company 4 :15- Bridging the Funding Gap -- Use aluminum drainage 4:45prn structures to replace old short -span. bridges. Robert G. Tree, Senior Sales Engineer, Kaiser Aluminum Drain Products Sustaining Member Seminar -- Iii Presiding: Leonard Swanson, Director of Public Works, Rapid City, South Dakota 3:15- The Versatile Snowplow — Snow plows must function 3 :45pm effectively under difficult conditions. Ray Desmarais, E :ecuilve, Sales Director, Automotive Accessories D ;Yip ;fit, l) :. �Io �ci Pv a chine CoFnpany, 3:95• Equipment Management Systems --- New methods 3:45pm are necessary to keep your fleet operating economically. Bruce Jacobs, President, Prototype inc. 3:45- Better Management Information -- Computerized 4:15pm flow•moniloring and data-analysis services. Edward L. Tharp, P.E., Vice President, Civil Engineering and Peter D. Petroff, P.E., Chairman Enmeritus, American Digital Systems, Inc. 4:15• One -Calf Systems Automation Cost-effective 4s46prn bonofits of oo pRjtar� ssislt d noii e entry, distribution amd f lc #jl ' l i xortin -.9, i l r •� I €d� P� g j � 1'l f, AWt6tti tv d TINT 0 g0t I l'i "d Cbf : Sustaining Member Seminar — VI • Presiding: R.S. Weikel, Jr., Director of Sanitation, Owensboro, Kentucky 3:15• Mechanized Solid Waste Collection --- High labor 3:45pm costs are persuading. municipalities to investigate mechanical collection. T.C. Geelan, Salesman, The Broyhill Co. 3:45• Money from Solid Wastes -- Separating metals from 4:15pm the solid waste stream by shredding and magnetic separation. Verne Burda, President, Saturn Shredders, Inc, 4:15- Innovative Ideas for.Wood Chips •--- Use them as a 4:45pm source of energy or as an agent to help dispose of sewage- sludge. Jerry Morey, Marketing Manager, Morbark Industries, Inc. Sustaining Member Seminar— VII Prv!;id+r ;n; ^,.,sse1: L . I_- ,ni;?s_.tt ;, ii,reCtcr of Public WCrkS, t Installation of New President Thursday September 18 Barn , APWA Awards Breakfast —Crown Center Motel Presiding: Nick Diakiw, President, APWA, and Chief Commissioner, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Nick VV. D iakiw MEMORANDUM TO: City Manager FROM: Public works Coordinator DATE July 10, 1980 SUBJECT: BUDGET TRANSFER City forces have removed the curb returns at the inter- sections of the new vacated Bar -clay Street with Lark. Avenue and Cope Avenue and prepared the si � . s for place - rent of concrete curbs. Five other areas have needed curb repl.a.cenent for one or more years, The total, footage , - including the Barclay Street area is approximately 308 linear feet. . The .19.80 Budget did not anticipate this need., therefore, it is requested that the amount of $2,700.00 be transferred from the Street Maintenance Materials Budget (133-4180) to the Street Fees for Service Budget (1 33 -4480) in order to accomplish the work. Ac tion by Council �1 BC /man En C� � C v Pei 14 " A MEMORANDUM TO Cit Council FROM Plannin Commission Chairman SUBJECT: Plannin Commission Vacanc DATE: Jul .9, 1980 The Plannin Commission, at ,their Jul 7 meetin recommended that the Council consider Doroth Hejn or Mike Sheehan for appointment to the position vacated b Gar Sherburne. The Commission felt that since th.e Council was interviewin candidates, the Council should make the final s-election. The Commission chose the above two candidates., because the were most representative of the area previousl represented b Gar Sherburne. Both candi. dates have been asked to attend the Council meetin The Commission looks forward to this position bein filled at y our ea convenience, Action by Counci]. E n cl o r s 1�, e J e c t le D at e... 4 MEMORANDUM T0: City Manager FROM: Director of COr. Mutli ty Development SUBJECT: Planning Coi , emission vacancY DATE. July 1 , 1980 There is a vacancy on the Planning Commission caused by the resignation of _ Gary Sherburne. The fol candidates have been interviewed in the past for other positions -- and are still interested in being appointed. Donald Christianson, Jr. Mari lyn ears . Elaine Kruse Tod Rovie The fol l mii ng people have not been intervi and be at, the meeting Robert Fo l l ey Michael John "- heehar. Dorothy flejny Resu��es for the above are enclosed. The position was advertised in the St. Paul Dispatch at�d flapl ewood Review. One of the .main criteria for appointment has been to get an equal representation throughout the City. The enclosed map shows the residences of the candidates and present Cor iiissioners • -CA'I"IONL TO DIAPLI._�WOOD PLAN1\1ING COMM,`,1,S,S1ON The Maplewood C. Council. t Councihats r hats the Phin i Commission nn Commison to review candidates for appointment to the Mnplexvood Planninp ,, Comndssi.on, This appl.ic ition will_ be reviewed b the Commissioners kand xecommendations wil.j. be forwarded to the. Cit CoLincil. Thank y ou for y our 1n.,itcre.c3t in our. work. Please reti-n-ii this -Capplicatimi to.* Plannin Direct-or, Cit of Maplewood 1380 Frost Avet-me, Miplev,7ood, Minnesota 551-09 NA1,,1E Christiansoil _�.,J)ATE ?� ' �. o A C 1'111ONE: 1 D D I -%J.S S, CI 'p "I C I. ..��YES NUMBER OF Y FA"P\ S. 0 'EM' OF IMAP_ E11,111CM110D, AGE. HC MEM.TNER NO ESID JA e EDUCATION "I Nyrs.,, lklankato i_ !7�w��,_ Al J_ I - 1� 1� S Is i L AA U n Cori),, I .... J_ i PRES '-,NT 0C.CUPATION AND E'f%,!P LOY I-] N EMPLOYERS .(LIST LAST THREE) PREVIOUS JOB FXPERIENCE A ND , C r 11 ,, C1 V 0 S .S rY T •Q f`• ('^� L.L y am. -. rn� j r I Cal ORGANIZATIONTS CIVIC, CITIJ C ll SC1 ]`W'. PAS�' OR PP,,EcEN-P). i�ecrc *1" oil To S t -:p S t 0 1 i OPFICES HELD (ORGANIZATIO Vr 01 S 0 C r C t 2 ar C 0 r J. , n B A C K G ]\"O U',\'.T.D EXPERIENCE 111.` PLAINNIIN'G (T-F C O'j\ rL, If E I\TTS:. Cr 11,- C c) - 0 It 0 S r t c) -1cl-ii.eve a us c or - 1- ' -et r ct ai n li-rr,omr IA- A 3pi + .3 o t ' A , % Ae snail c c� n I:ccJ- a . c- -,ri t - I't, amp Culd C" o :ac lot C n, I., s u r c 1-111 U, S 1., orc 'n"s- Jt_ of C ii n i t S -)ilit,o • C 1.. 1-) tl -I C . -0 Col- ssion to • It -would be a p r i v e liz L -to achieve it S oals in or d e A-- to o. r (I enr I h u n, a In and C 0 A t r o 1 c r oy The Maplewood Cit Cotiric has requested the Plannin Commission to rev I*CW candidat&s for appointment to the Maplewood Pl-annin Conim*ss- I ion This application will be rev. owed b the Comm 's s jo ners and recommendations will be forwarded - to the City Council. Thank y ou for y our i-xiterest in our wor1rc. Please return this application to: Plannin Director Cit of Maplewood 1380 F rost ,Avenu.e 11aplewood, Mn 55109 Name 101aril M. Vars Addresib 1140 Beam Avenue x • Y e s A 53 Homeowner N o Date Phone Work Residence 201 Number of y ears _` Resident of Maplevvctod 9 y ears Education B.S. Northwestern Universit Evanston., Present Occupation and Employer h oxi i e i,-ri a rk e r PrevioUs j ob experience and emplo Uist last, three) 1 III , 4.6 -,[:--17 F� 4 e I d - 1"11 P i C i1c L L s o n n e I I'--, a n a S e, r 196.5-66 St. Paul 'School District 62� Headstart Ple-�,.ra -prof essionai t C Coin:,nuqn sa )r e r rai etc. past, or present) I -Orcyari izat ions (professional, civic,churc'h, school- - -1. * V, 79-present C I t -i z e n s A v so r" o, 9 r?amse - 'Tas' etra laaterQhed Distric-1-- 1,_�-Prese11 t/ Tut..-,%-_Jr,, G.-.,Peeat 13ool.,.s ieade.-,Z.�.. iaz rcl 1,;(10 Oct h 3 0 1 il)'(Y -pre. sent YV o1ur..,t1E3.e-I-1 C,,_--,Jordina-ICIor, Hazel-rv400d School (cont,,' on .v-evelnse side' Offices held (or Loca--li- PTA Fresident--. Searetar St. Paul Area PTA Council (1964-07); Secretarv Kohlr-,-,an-Gervais- J Keller Lakes Im- Is Y (i A. -&-ick experience in Plannin ('f an :L I feel obli to contribute in souse wa to crood cit g ov t'and Comments: ernmen the q ualit- y of life in Ivr-,aplewood i,rhere we have chosen to reside and rai-se our fanail I believe that, with the exception of elected officials, the Plannin Coz-iqrrii-s"sion has the g reatest impact on- the- sound and orderl development of the cit I*see the decade of the 180's as a time of in- cx-,easin pressures and challen to the close-in suburbs because of unresolved ener shorta Careful and creatiVe p1annin • will be essential tlel) oreserve the uniqueness of the CoYk-ariun:]_t -and the, hi q ualit y o f services which IIaplewood residents now en I..100k 0 land-ownin as 'a Stewardship which we urjde,.-vPtakC-A, • f or a tiitie to be IV passed on. in an undimini shed or improved condition to future steewardso.m* (over) Jan. 20, 1980 Orga niz a - tons (co 1 97 8- present volunteer Planning �iolila►lr Dis � D 1.,a t . 6 1977-p resent Community Resource Advisory Comm. Dist. 622. 197 school Clo C01 D is t* 622 19 - present Com "Imunity Educat Advisory C6 1 - 1 1171., D ist * - � � sJ � o `� � G. 1962 present PTA 9'.'°.pI'esexl 1974 - ;'�ol_�i11�n-u e7�.i S-�-aelle7' L I mprovement - Sunday 'J.'eacher ' �.�.�oc�.f�.tloYl present School Knox Churc i C o. ten t s c o t! p I ., therefore, nave strong en.vi ronmenta.� conc and I beli- C Uy planning practices should reflect al-ld protect those c one e , I am corif dent that can make - a contribution' to. future cam_ ty - T developm ent , �'l :i a Ai 1. J. 1 c,�� i I.ON � o T1A i, }.1��OOD i}i�� NIN i. NG C,c_��i�� t.r� > l.c,�i� t The MFO O C-vo C i t y (.'c.)mic i 1. h a s. 1cg I ) t~ ed. t. 1w i' 1.a I1I1.i.n o (;()DI )I�.�;: 1:�)Tl. to rov raw C4111d i d�.i ;3 f o r appo -i llVIIIen �' C n t<1 c.: I'1z1 p 1. t'.�•: ood P1 imn i.ng C oTkI1 lil_l.:.>.`. - !_oll . 'i,1Ii i1pJ ).1.:I ca L.10 w .11 1) 0' r ovi e ed 1) v t 1)c` C l n(_ rbc): t111 Ct'.0 ~C)In111C'II(1z1t.:1011:i wJ,J.1. 1) fc }rc.ld t.() �11c.! CJ t`v t.11C 11 . 1nk yotl for yoiir. illt.:erestL in 0 1. 1r work e IS re t. t I I.: I I t.1IJ.S a1)1.)l i Cat i.011 1 _1.:_) 11.11 it l 1) i- t~ C C_ Lo 2' C'i. L' y of I la i) .1 ew Mn P 1Ct,TO0,d s kill 551.09 t �1 L l 1\ ` 1 I`1`� �Jc 1 C Ad � .- � � .. , c . _ _ � i L ^� � � i } 1 ` � � � ` �. \ � � �' j )' i P h o n e . S 'rT � .,�,.` _, � ,��,.: , r�;� .,► r►�t A Ho o1.7n I= . -,� � I %td C' S 3_i'I C' Ii 1 1.* C A, 1 r( .'en ty Oc cu ' t i.C�I1 C d �. l 1.C) _ 1 �_ - - -= t `� �"� �, _ � � t �i�_ � `` � . �• � _.._. _._______�. _ ._ Pro-vi.ous _fob e xp riCiICC! 1.1 "I'd CI :1 ycrs � {1_zst~ 1_act tl�rcc�} _.{ . t �1. E^•[ ( '. 1 �, ( �- X I ' fir_ J � i_ .. .�' � t � \ J Or �;�ir, i zat i on.s {1)rof e:�:�J a I:) 1.�. s civic S C l - �t r_ c I , c�llc_�o1. s etc. past or present) of f_di-Ces 110.1ci j3� � .o��;� c�IL i C. 1 c C i �1 r.1_ , (i � Co I I L s �OCt14LRifJ scow. w'+._ s. �+ 4. �. rv+.r+_ �a��.. ew�.+..+r rorwwnwrw�a. w... w. wcs•. w..+. w. ss..... r+ w• rw• rvw w. ar �r. wrr• �... w... rw.+ rw+ _'w..•.- .....w+�..._w..,....w. «.�«.�.w..�ww.r s+t•w.r_� � F The L �1�)� l`WC:)t)d C.i.t:y C;Ut,a �. 1�1�; X't`I�uosted Hi �'�.�II111'1I1f; (;E3Y11I11_lSS1.o11 t0 I. "CV1,Cw ca ndidat ces- for appointI11t'.I1L' to the M4 - i l.ewood 1'.L-11 111ing (►U1111111sio11. This aj)j)l: ca-tl,on v,71 -11 be reviewed b t.hC`_ C'.c)In i sand rocoml'i en(. at:a tills will be fCZI:WarC.1ed t:o clic City Council. r l ♦ liank you for yotir into -r e-st 1.I1 our work, Please reLura this application to: Planning Director City o 1'_' Maplewood 1.380 Fro Avenue Maplewood, Mn 55109 NC - Une T c �_ C)o e Date 2 cY Add ress . Phone : Wor .. ....ter ` v ' Re s i d e nces - : i �7 � c .� •� �� Yes N u IIIb c r of yea r S � --. - - -- .�, -� ------ 0 111 r �"'� l ' f • v , ` J � � -� �� !� ✓ .�._ vt t� i a �. `.1 y eel o Ed u catio n e C ; y C' t:.. � �''7 �-` � �� t' r . � �✓ � �� 't �� ? .�_C` C� �� t� ��, �. t� � � �' r � ' --7 P r e s eh t Occupatio and E m � � l o y e r �� . � �,? . _� �� t � �, C . w�. �._� � � } � , � , �: _ � - t -� -�, i � C� t� • t Previous evious Job experience and employers (list: r last three) \ O v"r-, `/ L' � t Z Organizations ( r :t, C�1xi , church, School, etc. past or present) Office's i 1C'_ 'a (or Tona I • t�nd ex� )eI"1e nc C'_ in nlaizTl _I� ' (_f and/? 00 Y, ; , Comments %�. � r :t, , e _ Q • (N �! V �' �( t �% r -� ,ry Q t C V 1 C_ 4 e . t_ (-{ A ' k 1 c% ; -� "1 ; i �}" Ct t !� 1J L ' �� t.) �� 1 [� y rX.L N\ IL a , � 1jyj V-1 r �pry+ssw- Ir r., T 0 Y MAPLE'WOOD ' � •. y�'S� yr. +s•. <.. ain;. �s1CLS�utY10i` s:. ...:L�.tnr.,t.r.�t+:�ty1��k� :+i 4i1:.�..c�..�. - .- .�M!1nov�i�� "Ale. • Maplewood v C . o • t j 1 ,1 c t L �j..j has re lic I., K I - ME J.-a it Q.1- r,o-.VIC!W calldid'..1tes for " to ' Llic' Hellibcrs and recommendatioi S) will This applic.-Ition wi-1.1 be, rc.-Vie"we'd. b the - warded Lo the City fliank y ou 'for y our ifl est in our work. be foi wo Please return this appl.-Ji.cILAI-on to: Plannivi Di-re-c* tor., Cit of: Maple-wood 1380 F rost Avenue M,- aplev,,Tocod, Mi-nnesota 55.1-09 NAME 11) AT E.W� Lj ____Pll0N ADDRES S L --Zz E V.1 0. R� K �zl --c `/ 7 w � � � y -- � _._ �___�_ _ _._ .,r RESIDENCEO�..� OF Yl-::,A.I-\).S • 1 � Yl S NU�TBE 1101,1EOWNEIZ. N 0 R E S 1 EN T' 0 F � 1A 1) 1, E W 001) L D U C Al I 01"J. ._..�.�...�.._�.._ - .�_.. Ay 7 Ac o V I)Rl,'SENrr OCCUPATTON.. AND EIMPLOYER IST LAST TIJILZEE,) �_ / � �'`�- ...,,, � _ �. �'t �' , `°-'-'. �'� p it 17\7 T J 0 U S JOB E".%K.P Eli, IEN E. AND E"'PLOYEPS (L I oll _110171"SSIONAL, CP% ORGAN IZATT O'�,"S ( P Cjj"Jll)("11 SCHOOL, v 'j. ETC. PAS71" (M. 1111U'iSENT)._� SIA, 1-11L.LD (Orvu-,%INIZATIONAL) T 1 a r 13ACKC]"MUN"D EXTEF),,IE'.`�YCE, IN PUVNNT]A.\'lG OR DESIGN, 1TWIllill-il (i' � . )Y' ). J CO"U"MENTS: G COMMIS-IST M)PLICATION TO MAPLEWOOD PLANNIN 1 11a p . o o d C i t y Counc i e- has rc.! the Phinn..*-n Gosmai"Ls.�3ion-to review 1 cand-J.dates for appo in title,, t to tj-�e Map] c; -m-.7ood PL-annin Cormin"',.- ion.. j . iczj tj.ojj wil b the Cornmisc -i-cl recommendations wil.1 This app -1. be reviewed t s io i ers aut be f-orwarde-cl to the Cit Council. Thank y ou for y our Intt--nr.,est. in our work. U I 2p :1 mod Pleasa..re%t, - n this application to Plzannin Director. C of Maplev. Ilia-plewood, Minnesota 553.09 • 1380 Frost Avel-Ric --7 ADAT e. P I 10 NN I ADDRESL RE,' ILIDIJI'Tcy'.. X , .,�Y E S NUMBI E$ A R S. i 1i I I .t JA 1 -4 4 11 0 ME-10INTINER 11 P ,, I - 11) 1 T OF N'PLE1,70-0D A G E 1 � w �� r„i �.. l �.r AM coy) I t-juj LAC q n.,N r) �: ''7 {: �� ' ' 1 L•t `=: - �';. t ..� _ ,,. EDUCATIO G. �S-_ 1 r .4. .. � � : ,- _ _^ =i`- - ...ic. i :J".wi R..� s t PRESENT OCCUP-AT'10IN AND EP ff ) L 0`j I - 'i, 1P. J B I Sp 'I" ,.. NCE ANID EMPLUYETS T HR E." � �.. ,� 33 w. ... � a n .._.. .....,....,.- .,.... , .....,..y..m....b..... _�_., . _; -" �, � .�.� ' �= '�.�,. �, v_� � _ `,je �l �r � 1 ��t.�_.S_.S�:x�� -. � �/ V � �''�• f �`� t t � �m_+....�` �..5...•bl.r.�'�� ^ l.. � � y�,,;, - �.' ..�.��• f (LT-ST Lj I?)"\. 10 U S t + ' t Q 11 P 0 11) S 7 N S C'j L J T ,, - Z j , C , TV I C t J \ / P � a 1 { ` ':' t � fir, ♦ .�» t , � r i \•` . � Ti• t � `�� T !,. x � .J�. ~ ._ f �•.�..�A•�.....J- --�"�� .- .� .�'`J ��. s_......" �t:... ��w.::_.. k�.. C:..: 1... �. ��w. Jo .'.J,�a.ra- ..._�k- - F•-• ��..}r.!.iL ... \ ( S { c OT�F 7 .A- -LCI?S 1-1ELD (ORGA�N -,A---IT 101"Al ._..___ .�_....w�._.� ... _ ......� _ .r. / -j-F Al� B A ('r I -\"G I O-'U D E 1) 17, 1' T I N' C E I 'N 1) L Kc qa - i n- -! sc:� 5 j-�- c 1 �.�•- '7 �..� ! �`: ��.f �4�� . A-• Z1 , LSJ 4-17, t JL U� +..$ ~{ -^' r -�' �'� ~ ` ti✓._..-- .,..._.:Ytr.::- :L.. +.�-"'°"+"". AZ, ♦ 4 C-1 I..' Vza-f- 0x1cp-, 24 � �- Z 7-1 I;u v3 LIV- Ic- c ue�, --j f,- . t , ,...•-.�- �p.A.. /yl`eYf'�, ` • - � j[/l \\ (`•,� •�•/L... • � (�.. '.� �M�. •_� .. ��M�.r-+-o3i- ..fv,...R..4w�.�. � S ��wlw��..��•N..Y `} .f�, - �..�. �:,.......,•...� Xrr- i..��.._.��..a`a. -- ^ • �- • =' "��. .., �. l( . w. ��s.• _ a.M -�.� � "' ^ "��i -•.� ` � +-.� "'M } _. r ) , ltauaia, �z� J, Y Atc a- "I c,-'> er—' •�,,,,+T ,.,,,�o,.sw,.� .a...•+wx.� � ) J � YY" �,,,�,,..... �- +.-- �- ►�...��wiG_�.7..6..d...+s. el... 1.w.. 1A.... L�,...r� .,.w.�.�f�. ..y'rs�w. Ra......s �+rt.A . r•. $4.:c'fN*9 �►a►SR•.w.. �.. ...r. nc� ��' ► _... v. . w+ w•.+ w........._ rr�w. ney. r .v+M.- �' ►vrtir+..�.�.�•'Inw..... ♦.+wr-.��.•r r1 irrw �' ► .APPLICATION TO MA.PLENOOD PLANNIM.,v" C0-\iL-11SSJ,0N tcd the Plannin Commission to review The. Maplewood CitY COUTIcil re 111 c I I (I c o mm i i d -a o i Itripplic:-, Lit)" will. be reviewed b t1le CL)IT1111-1 cl 11 c vd rL o warded t . 0 ti le Cit Council. Thank you. y our In t(crest in our work fr Icase return this application to: Planiiin D-i-rector C ' t of Maplewood J-380 Frost Avenue Maplewood, Mn 55109 Date - j , rn,.� v TL a m e T)o 0 Pho* ne: Masi "ence N, e-r of y ears Yes Xr. 0 �. of Mlas-plewae/CA Age Resident c/.'1 �; '�� c _? r` ' n r 1 �' ^ c1 r•• �? -- ti �? C, c� '-- "1 ,fi - 'j �, "(. n T c� a" e, h D ion C 0 'diucal 2. J. P_ ,�; c: IT T J _ I , , , T-n .1 =` s- e e � Occupation and E-Mi)1ove TD and emplo I rs j ob st as Ln ree) NT r -v-% 4- • e--, r r�, 1 r �_ v� TJ r) -0 T + T -� C." oa ni TI T r,,#c. past or present-) -10 0_1 f (pr ona civ c c" Sc - TDI 07) .7* a r 0 CN 0 l l 17 � I TT ov o n T-11 �' (' i/ j �� rrl c Y' 0 1 I Yy ✓ 1 ( r � � i L i _ ✓ • � J _ -n ci e_-�! S S r- . - %_11 9-1/ ;� -_ ir a! A ! ar C� .� i , i i ./ —_��} 4- 4 rf Y A r t va� s s o o d Fa_:_ .1. Z., J:D 4- v T -n w � `� �' ! s .. i ✓ - �' C - — � r ! ;. s s ! - = . .�:,..... ci . _ y) 7 _ 1 0, f c en, s held (orr-gan-57,at onal) j- Y) _L�af-k plann... T ri r c- i -n r, r� + !_'� Y�' (.J !'' 't'; T1 �v ' 'Y'� _ ��, n ti 'fin f�, mac......,.... 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S � = l�. —. i i ♦ ��•�! �'. .` -,ti1"1 .r.r 1 L .�. • i . ,.. �,. ♦ e rr` �• •• 7 '..y 1 .1 �. , ��aJ �..... : „ t, r �\S/ � �; 'A L ' \'•.!� �i..� ) � � � .L .r9 - 1 ' • '� M' � j �.' .....:t ._ 1/.. j`� SG s . 1.J v r' . 111 .• - � � .�. � i � .�........ _ _..__ �-' - .Y�.... �� __�+ ... - - .,4 w 3 �. _- _. � - -._�_ �r . __ _ ._� t ....»4•. -.. , • r t... t.. x t --: , . .. -. - .L i . i',.......r. -�.J w. � __ - {' .1 L.f -.. . t.l_ _ ..`�) �� Z � .4' •• �'y ?� r � .r $T PA LL •T. AUL v ! . , ' A l. P r . 1, .• A 1, . oll ' It,. " n N CANDIDATES M Y R,rA;,;y1T,�G CC;'tf•I�SSIUN i . t •. .• r•. • l� � r� Jt , 7 1 1 i. LESTER AM;a ''' IL 1. D011NALD CHRISTIANSON JR. U " F�� 2 �'��RILY "J Vf�RS z - 1� t,, . • I:.t 1 '.trr,r:.: qrL.. r3. G L • i t L. 1 I t • i 1 1 -J.��- • .� '�. , {��r {y`.�•� " \J \j F0 S. _ 3. R.-'N IL LEFS\;1t 3. ELAINE KRUSE ='i . _ {• 4. ETT 4. TOD R 7E !"1 ! 5 I T !'� 1 ! � , 1 T � ,^ ^� / .1 •r'\ [� � � FO L { r � U r ,^ � • i . •' ' r i j I:. r� ' 1 �+ 1 • ►., ' L u 1i. t 1 f lr t/1'l:� .J • 1 \�:.��R ( �VLLLY .•t t2..l .. r �" = ..r \ J J •+. r 1 "•`•,U t R -' .t • `, ! f C. Li n; �'� ►= iSCER t�. I�11CH DEL JOIN SHEEHAN 7. E 11�; ?D K ISrtL 7. DOROTHY HEWNY 1 S. JuS PELLISH c ; • L. f L 1 , • - .:ILL V i H0r4 ,RD - 1 r t 1. r T1 ,y.,..1 I A. M i f.!al•.•I },1 �,r 1 s� ;�, ;u. RALPH SLETT�.i� V 80 N. i( .. 1 •�, • �' I� .L,.��w... — 20 4 YAt,;M t•ht ('; .tip •l•... .....kL�tus(r .t •• 1 6805. - III ,14%. li *A)r1,hr�9N tu. JAI Lu Wi NEwPyNY ., - 0 , Lj i 1 Lw tit a r I W, vt MEMORANDUM TO: Cit Mana FROM: Administrative Assistant Public Works DATE: Jul 10, 1980 SUBJECT: APPOINITMENVTO MAPLEWOOD HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION Enclosed is an application from Mr.. Joe V,*Benkovics for appointment to subject Commission. Re this be presented to the Ma and Council at. the Council Meetin on Jul 17, 19800 Mr..Benkovics &ppointment for a normal 3 y ear term is recommended b the Maplewood Human Relations Commission, lo-otion b Cou , PBW/mn Endorsand Uodif enc c c t = . , APPLICATION F o R M E M B E R S H I P MAPLEWOODjWMAN ATos CoMMIso I -n submi tti n.g the s ap - • for membership to the Ma.pI ewo0d 1iuman Re1.at i ons Coitim•i ss i on , I hereby s tate m - • y com i tment to Ffu kelations' and, fu rther, dedicate m • Y tam_ and capabi1ities,to: th i.s goal . .. . Signaturle Of Appl can• - A• p p - 1 i can .t P e .a s e return t h s application to: Secretary � Ma 1 ewood:. i H.uman - R*e1• fis Cani s 1 on , 1 380 frost p • Avenue Maplewood, , -* � nn' . 5=510 9•. - -Thi .•ap•pl icati wi be reviewed by - •- '• - � the Me H. R. C. and recorn�e�nd -- .. t7 ons for membership forwarded to the Map lewood ewood C1 • approval -• :- NAME DATE p � Counci for �� -na1 ADD -RESS . AGE. 0 „ ess than _ 1 8TH EDUCATIO - PRES-ENT aCCUPAT_ o ..& E-MPL'OYER • - _• � -- COMMUNITY ACT V I T I ES . ACID •oR.GAN I ZAT I ONAL �~ ffi MEMBERSUIP.a •` t f '00 "Why I - wo u l d :l i k'e - to' be a. member • e•r• o�� the. M.NeR.Ce `_ - TO.: FROM: DATE: -SUBJECT: F_ i MEMORANDUM Cit Mana Director of Public Works June 26, 1980 PUBLIC HEARING SOUTHLAWN AVENUE PROJECT 79-15 The Public Hearin on this Improvement is ,scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Jul 3, 1980. Please refer to attached Ma 29, 1980 Staff Report. 14 o da' Il. el C", 01., Ce Date attach. WLB/mn ".. it TO.: FROM: DATE: -SUBJECT: F_ i MEMORANDUM Cit Mana Director of Public Works June 26, 1980 PUBLIC HEARING SOUTHLAWN AVENUE PROJECT 79-15 The Public Hearin on this Improvement is ,scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Jul 3, 1980. Please refer to attached Ma 29, 1980 Staff Report. 14 o da' Il. el C", 01., Ce Date attach. WLB/mn z � r- {* t. . F 0. <�'DEP 11 -•. MEMO .. RANDUM TO: City Manager FROM: Director of Public Works UA SUBJECT: Feasibility Study, Improvement 79--15, Somwthlawn and Radatz DATE: May 29 , 1980 Attached is a revision to the feasibility study fr the above project, The proposal has been modified, to provide the Pub11c facilities necessary for the Maple Knolls Townhomes proj ect to meet the requirement of the P.U.D. approval. as revised April. 17, 198&& The estimated project cost is $336, 700. H.U.D a Cla- umunity Development Block Grant funding in the .amount of $273,400 is uticipated . In addition, the City is currently applying for ad:d. ;1- fional bonus funds available through: the Metropolitan Council.. It is recommended the Council hold a project her.a"'Ing anticipating the difference between the project costs and grants 1ye to the benefiting properties fronting Southlawn Avenue,.. Mlo area drainage assessment. would be proposed. If the project is ='vardered, it should be contingent on receiving the anticipated f und.1 .. A July 3, 1980 hearing date is suggested. Action by 0ounci: Endorse )hodified- Rej ecte Date 6 A;-/;::P" 'Cit of Maplewood c/o Mr, William B14ttner, Director of Public works 1902 East Count Road B Maplewood, Minnesota 55109 Subject: Gentlemen: Supplemental R1/.,ex to Radatz Avenue and Southilawn Drive Improvements Fe,,,asibilit Stud Pursuant to y our instruction, we he s.u�,hmmit supplemen'tal data related to the above named report. The orll_ report dated December 12, 1979, considered improvements to bcvith Radatz Avenue and ,South lawn Drive. This suppl emental report ai-d-il deals with improvements to Southl Drive Dlus area-wide (Er-aina facilities. Attached Drawin No. 10693-5 best describe--s; the proposed improvements on Southlawn from Beam Avenue to a, -cul-de -sac just north of Vale Avenue. An improved roadwa does. -,'not exist there at present. The propo-sed street would be a 36-foo:tt wide bituminous roadwa with B-618 concrete curb and g utter as 1*'.,,3-nd.icated in the section on Pa 5 of the ori report. Watermain improvements proposed are limited to ei services to be extended off of the existin 12-inc'h diame,-,ter main o Southlawn Drive. WILLIAM D. SCHOELL CARLISLE MADSON JACK T. VOSLER JAMES R. ORR HAROLD E. DAHLIN LARRY L. HANSON SCHOELL & MAOSON, INC. RAYMOND J. JACKSON A7_ JACK E. GILL r. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS RODNEY B. GORDON A THEODORE D. KEMNA JOHN W. EMOND KENNETH E. ADOLF (6121 938-7601 50 NINTH AVENUE . SOUTH HOPKINS, MINNESOTA 55343 WILLIAM R. ENGELHARDT BRUCE C. SUNDING OFFICES AT HURON, SOLITH DAKOTA AND DENTON, TEXAS R. SCOTT HARRI DENNIS W. SAARI GERALD L. BACKMAN Ma 22, 1980 'Cit of Maplewood c/o Mr, William B14ttner, Director of Public works 1902 East Count Road B Maplewood, Minnesota 55109 Subject: Gentlemen: Supplemental R1/.,ex to Radatz Avenue and Southilawn Drive Improvements Fe,,,asibilit Stud Pursuant to y our instruction, we he s.u�,hmmit supplemen'tal data related to the above named report. The orll_ report dated December 12, 1979, considered improvements to bcvith Radatz Avenue and ,South lawn Drive. This suppl emental report ai-d-il deals with improvements to Southl Drive Dlus area-wide (Er-aina facilities. Attached Drawin No. 10693-5 best describe--s; the proposed improvements on Southlawn from Beam Avenue to a, -cul-de -sac just north of Vale Avenue. An improved roadwa does. -,'not exist there at present. The propo-sed street would be a 36-foo:tt wide bituminous roadwa with B-618 concrete curb and g utter as 1*'.,,3-nd.icated in the section on Pa 5 of the ori report. Watermain improvements proposed are limited to ei services to be extended off of the existin 12-inc'h diame,-,ter main o Southlawn Drive. t ' ' c H LL MAOSON, INC. City o f Maplewood c/o Mr. William Bittner, D of Public Works Page Two May 22, 1980 Sanitary. seer improvements include construction of an eight inch main on south lawn - from T adat z to approximately 400 feet north. There is also a service proposed to the Maple Knoll 'Townhouse development, plus 11 other services on southlawn o The proposed drainage works include storm sewer on. southlawn from Radatz to the south. Also included is the storage system originally proposed in the December 12, 1979, report., One additional item proposed herein is the in.stall.ati.on of a French drain system to eliminate ground. water problems presently existing in some of the homes-on the north . side of Koh1man Avenue. - Thi. s problem was emphasized in the public hearing process held on the original proposal. The French drain system is essentially a trench with a filter blanket encasing 3/4-inch to 1 -1/2 --inch trench rock. The trench acts to collect and convey ground water thus relieving the ground water pressure causing the wet basements. This system is intended to intercept the presumed movement of ground eater moving from the east side of White Bear Avenue to the west. Although the system proposed herein has no absolute guarantees, we recommend it as the most positive method that a municipa.l scale proj ect could use to eliminate the problem. Following is a cost . summary of the improvements proposed in this scaled-down project on southlawn Drive ti r + 1 oI . 1. City of Maplewood C/o M r . William Bittne , Director of Public Works Page. Three May 22 � , 1980 Total Estimated Cost Street Constr S ou thlawn D r ive ' Wa.termain Construction ( Servi* ces Only To Maple Knoll Townhouses Southlawn Drive Sanitary Sewer Construction. Mains: Southlawn Drive services,, To Maple Knoll Townhouses Southlawn Drive Storm Seger Cons . French Drain System -- Kohl.man Avenue Storm Sewer on Southlawn Drive Storm Sewer through Maple Knoll Townhouses and Storage System TOTAL $169,430 $ 2,900 . 15,2 $ 12,500 $ 900 5.1600 $ 75,841 17,830 $336,725 We trust that the information presented here-in will be useful. Please advise as to questions, or your desire for presentation., Very truly yours., CHOELL & MAD�,SON , I . iROrr : mkr �. j MAPLEW ,� .�. 1 1 � I --- ._..�..... ._._ .._.._.._._ ...�... _ ......_........_. ; > "z _... �--•- "'"_,_� "`.' ��y AVENUE j.... _A r.r rar. �...r •w 7riw .l.41 4 rrw pr♦ �".w rw� � +wr• rwr. � ww.. ...•..w ...ate .�� w• •..�.w a..r.. •r.� +nw.w w.w •w•w wrerrw wrw e..wr ..++... ...•.w wrrw. .rnn. r•r+ w.w �..r. w�.. .+....� mow+•+.. ups. .wr+ w� '�d4M "'wn... i .. .....r rf .�. tw "�••• -. _•. = r .� r .r.,.. «. ... i.... ..r ..�.. i+. .- w... .,. -.. .w ..:. w. ..�... -.. r r... .r. .... .r _.. r �,.•. r. ..w .... r .... w w .... w.. ... w. ... " ^ t 1 1 I �•� ♦`,J 11� i tt i � �: • t 11 1 ZONIN ` ZOAi $C(m i. •' .•sti t ....r. r._. i ........ zt L ' J •. R�4tC.1 TZ AVENUE ` ►, Ile ZONING m L4 : I sjgl i t 1 } ON NG y 1 I ! I f ► ZONING F 1 -- M R 1' t . ` ZONING f I ♦ 2 0 PROPOSED �� ' m ZONING` t i MA L E KNOL.1.�.. fl F p, 0 P. 0 6 41F 0 �m. ;o i " 'Ilk PCINDIN0 AR r�, A P. L. - _ >r W t" +� � a� i CIS' � T{.,P �:.LEV ACR r E 1 f 1 4. Y r;° aw f 1 1I E I 1 91G.0 • ao-�rxrn..x. n+..a+..se.r... wvwaw...• +� ' ! Y § �� . � L 7 (�1� , � i/'1 .. • �.•-• .-.+.++•.+•. rr.-,•- r.• rrrl-» •T»�^t•'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'J.' ^^rem .••.•w.- . +..*•e -''Y7 ff yw f ''t ` :� 1 «r 9 4h • %�' H N T � 11 ....... . ......... s v DR o � 0 tl ........ ........ . ' :h ��:� E • t •I •� t ............. O N ... . } Y 1 1 L J: .......... ............................. ...... ....... . . ..... . 3 ... � V l AP A M R ,, - N T S E vT S :1 t ....... ........ }} t 1 •Y •N' ......... ................ ................ • I ' r .•.+ .tip . i• ........ . 1� �(••• r T . l `. 1 •� n t' t ' i r f t .4' n 1• f 1 n f � r, PROPOSED .,• � trs r• R :,' .r� r � GSt S � T. , 1 �'•� l t � �E C .. J `v 1 E E ti t ( 1 /b a .i .......... . ............... �' ( 1 f t 1 � :Ali t f I ww •rw .L' r r , f Y �;� i I R ! f� A :': ........ . ..... ^: z � o,, i s>•.•�+m•.�.•ee .............. ". R P P 1 ........... ........ ......... •.' A 1 � TA R �i�: Y .,• , � .'� PROPOSED S ... •i' �. S EWER 11 ,. �: E E - r � r'i't ( t t 7 . T •el�w..•.�r�r�• f * .............. . PROP /� P ; ....... ... 1 � .............. r � t n .... r f O— -0 ........... ... • r X1 AI Q T1 v 1 Y i E s r r � � G s� R _..� ............. ..... ...... S_ E i 1tJl� a X •J !� T . T 1 A 1'J t : .... . . E S l G E• 1 1 .-. r 1 .a_ -4 .Y . t k � Y i- i' R -�-; ............ ...... P T ,. 1 P � S`D .:: ..._. G S U 5 t •i• r 4--- -0 ! C R• X, T .. E {� i .T !� � ' � "R :t :t� 1 1 .._..... G. SE N n n Z IN c• R .,' Al A• ARE � F c N � E E � t• .L• •� �Y ,• 1 1 YY1•Yf"Y'1�:' :•� • AR A P F C i !'i Q � D .E T o o s 1 ..... ..... I l UND R c C PP 1 P L D THE �, R' P� 1 i E Or EN E } .�G t r Y 111 T 1 P R C S D i N Y � F'0 E P C c E D J S , 1 E t t: t'. . • �� • r.wrr. -r • �: , r t t� Lam: .'.' '::':':'::':':•:': r V EL 0 L Engineers & >� D � ` .. �/ t OrS :: •- �- :=- :••- :- .'•....... ............... ' - - - -- 1 - - ff He kilt s din. P Vv1 I� esote �a i +--. �C L N A VENUE . O f � f SCAIEt ! "= 2001 /� MAY t t E• '' r %x �4 1069 �f MEMORANDUM TO: Cit Mana FROM:. Director of Public Works .DATE.- June 26-, 1980 SUBJECT: PUBLIC HEARING P BROOKVIEW DRIVE STORIA SEWER PROJECT 78-20 The Public Hearin on the Project has been scheduled for 7:45 p.m., Jul 3, 1980. WLB/mn CIa .. _ t S b A -i PROPOSED STORM SEWER 'SYSTEM ........... ................... .................. .. ........................... .... CL DR s� INTRODUCTION This study was initiated by the City Council in resp t.o concerns expressed by area residents. Reportedly street flooding occurs on a frequent basis resulting in overland flow between the homes, ultimately causing erosion. This area has been investigated in some depth previously-with-alterations and addi:i ons to the system z being. made in 1974. The specific drainage area considered in this report is generally bounded by Century Avenue on the East, Battle Creek on the South, Ferndale Street on the west and 1--94 on the North Merit Chevrolet occupies a good share of the property and, due to the large parking lot and building, contributes substantial amounts of runoff to the system. With the exception of some commercial prooperty near Century Avenue, the r_ emaining property is fully developed: i single family dwellings. EXISTING DRAINAGE SYSTEM i Prior to 1974 a partial storm drain existed from Brookview Drive to Battle Creek.. In 1974, the Cityinstal_led some additional pipe and inlet structures. The additions to the systelu were not designed according to City standards but were merely extend ons of the existing pipes. The following map shows the storm sewer s. as it exists today. The present system was not intended to provi e� - the level of service that is considered a minimum in Maplewood and, in fact, the system does not deliver that minimum level of service. The r .nof f from the area is simply too great to f low through the pipes. M � MI•IV ' PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS z 'Ilie minimum level of service established in Maplewood for local storm drains is based on a 10— fre storm event. This intensit storm has a 10% chance of occurrin in an g iven. y ear, In order to satisf this criteria, the pipe s must be enlar The followin map shows the proposed additions to the s with solid lines. The s from Brookview Drive to Battle Creek must all .be replaced with lar sized pipes. Additional catch basins must also be installed to intercept the surface water and conve it to the under pipes. It is also proposed to replace the bituminous ditch north of Brookview Drive with a pipe. In the area of the catch basins, it will also be necessar to re a section of street and install bituminous curb to direct -the water to the catch basins,, It must be kept in mind the s proposed here is desi to meet the Maplevrood desi standards. This does not mean that street floodin will never occur onl that the" fre will be reduced substantiall from the present situation.. PROJECT FINANCING The total estimated cost for the work described in this report, includin indirect costs., iis $36,000. Traditionall revenue from assessments would be used to finance the project. In this area, a storm sewer assessment was levied in 1975, as a result of the previousl mentioned work. The followin map shows the area and at what rate the various properties were assessed. The commercial properties were assessed the full commercial rate in 1975. It has been the Cit polic not to assess the same propert a second time if a full assessment was previousl levied, 2 The residential property on the other hand was only assessed at one -half the standard rate for residential property. If the residential property is assessed again at one --half the current rate, revenue of $5400 is generated. A deficit of $30,600 would. remain to be paid by the City . A second alternative for financing the project would be to fully assess all the property at the current rate and. :credit that amount which was paid by each property previously. At the current rates of $0.09 /square . foot for commercial and $0.045 /square foot for residential, $37000 is. J generated. Previous assessments to the properties amount to $17,500 _ which if credited yields $19,500 in revenue. This alternative results in a City share of $16,5000 A third alternative is to fully assess the cost of the project while maintaining the 2:1 ratio of commercial to residential rates With this procedure, the new rates are commercial.. °$0.088 /square foot and residential $0.044 /square foot. e k 5 .......... ............ . .. if DRIV r - -- I �Y u a r \ • MEMORANDUM TO Cit Mana 2a , FROM Finance Director RE Award of Bids Bond Sale DATE Jul 7, 1980 The result of bids on the $2,950,000 Temporar Improvement Bonds and the $570,000 Fire Station Bonds will be reported at the Jul 17th Council meetin b a representative of Juran and Mood These bids are scheduled t .be opened at 3:00 p.m. on Jul 17th and 7:30 p.m. is the scheduled bid award time. Attached are draft copies of the two resolutions that need to be adopted to award the bids. by PIL D The Council then proceeded to consider and. discuss t4',,-e bidst after which member introduced the followin resolution and moved its adoptj*0--n-*ft RESOLUTION ACCEPTING BID ON SALE OF $570r000 GENERAL OBLIGATION FIRE STATION BONDS OF 1980 PROVIDING FOR THEIR ISSUANCE AND LEVITING A TAX FOR THE PAYMENT THEREOF BE IT RESOLVED b the Council 'of the Cit of Maplewood, Minnesota, as follows: 1. The bid of to purchase $570,000 General Obli Fire Stat-ion Bonds of 1980- of the Cit in accordance with the notice of bond sale, at the rates of interest hereinafter set forth, and to pa therefor the sum of $ (plus- a" of is hereb found, determined and declared to be the most favorable bid received, and is hereb accepted and the bonds are hereb . awarded to said bidder*. The Cit Clerk is directed to retain the deposit of said bidder and to forthwith return the g ood, faith checks or drafts to the. unsuccessful. bidder'S. The bonds shall be pa y able as to principal and. interest at or an - successor pa a dul appointed b the Cit 20 The 8,570,000 ne coupon g ene-A--al obli bonds of the Cit shall be dated Au 1, 1980 and shall be issued forthwith, The bonds shall be 1.1.4 in number and numbered from 1 to 114, both inclusive, in the denomination of $5000 each.. The bonds sha'11 mature seriall lowest numbers first, without option of prepa on Au 1 in the amounts and y ears as follows'. $50,000 in each of the y ears 1981 to 1987, both inclusivek; $70,000 in the y ear 1988; and $75,000 in each of the y ears 1989 and 1990. f. 3. The bonds shall provide funds for the ac and betterment of a f ire station for the Cit The total cost of the improvements, which shall include all costs enumerated in Minnesota Statutes, Section 475.65, is estimated to be at least e to the amount. of the bonds herein authoriized. Work on the improvements shall proceed with due dili to completion, 4. The bands shall mature in the ye -ars and bear 'the sgrial numbers set forth below, and shall beer interest payable August 1, 1981 and semiannually thereafter on February 1 and August 1 of each y6ar at the respective rates per annum set opposite the maturity years and serial numbers Maturity Years Serial Number merest Rate 1981 1 - 10 1982 11 -- 20 1983 21 30 1984 31 -- 40 1985 41 50 1986 51 - 60 1 981 61 -- 70 1988 71 M- 84 1989 85 -- 99 1990 100 - 114 5. The bonds and interest coupons to be issued hereunder shall be in substantially the following form: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE OF MINNESOTA R.AM S FY COUNTY CITY OE MAPLEWOOD N $5 GENERAL OBLIGATION FIRE STATION BOND OF 1980 KNOW ALL PERSONS BY THESE PRESENTS t: at the City of Ma plewood, Ramsey County, Minnesota certifies "that it is indebted and for value rece promises to pat to bearer without option of prepayment, the principal s mm of EI vE THOUSAND DOLLARS on the f irst day of August, 19 and to pay i ,(erest thereon from the date hereof until the principal_ is pamA at the rate of percemt o) per annum, payable on the first day of August f . 1_ �L and semiannually thereafter on the first day of Fe"bruary and the first day of August in each year interest t o Tntaturity being .represented by and payable in accordance with and upon presen and surrender of the interest coupons hereto attached, as the same severally become due. Both principal and interest are payable at or any successor paying aS duly appointed by the City, in any coin or currency ;of the United St ates of America which at the time of payment i s legal tender for public and private debts. This bond is one of an issue in the total principal amount of $570 all of like date and tenor- except as to serial number, maturity, and interest rate wh_T'L bond has been issued pursuant to and in full conformity with the Constitution and laws of the State of Minnesota for the purpose of prov money for the acquisition: and betterment of a fire station for the City and is payable out of the General Obligation Improve- ment ,Bonds of 1980 Fund of the City. This bond constitutes a general obligation of the City, and to provide moneys for the prompt and full payment of the principal and ::., nterest when the same become due, the full faith and credit and taxing powers of the City have been and . are hereby irrevocably pledged IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED AND RECITED th all acts � conditions and things required by the Constitution and laws of the State of Minnesota to be done, to happen and to .be performed, precedent to and in the issuance of this bond, have been done, have happened and have been performed, in regular and due form, time and manner as required by law, and th is bond, together with all other debts of the City outstanding on the date hereof and the date of its actual issuance and delivery does not exceed any constitutional or statutory limitation of indebtedness IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the C i ty of Maplewood Rams County, Minnesota, by its City Council has caused this bond to be executed in its behalf by the facsimile s gn atur_ e . of- the Mayor and the manual signature of the city Clerk ,, the corporate sear of the City having been intentionally omitted as permitted by law, and has caused the interest coupons to be executed and authenticated by the facsimile signatures of said officers, all as of August 1, 1980 /s/ F acsim ile eH ty Clerk Mayor (Form of Coupon) M Can the first day of August (February), 1.9 , the City of Maplewood, Ramsey County, Minnesota, will pay to -- Fearer at P or any successor paying agent duly appointed by the City, the sum shown hereon for interest then due on its General. Obligation Fire Station Bond of 1980, No. , dated August 1, 1980. /s/ Facsimile /s/ Facsimile City Clerk Mayor a:ti.. 6. The bonds shall be executed on behalf, of the Cit b the si of its Ma and Clerk and be sealed with the seal of the Cit provided, that one ( or both) of the si and the seal of the Ci. ma be. pri*nted facsimiles ( if the bonds are also si manuall b at least one such of ficer) * and provided f urther that the corporate seal ma be omitted on the bonds as permitted b law. The interest coupons pertainin thereto shall be executed b the .prranted, en or litho facsiraile si of the 14a and Clerk. 7 The bonds when so prepared and 'executed shall be delivered b the Treasurer to the purchaser thereof upon receipt of the purchase price, and the purchaser shall not be obli to see. to the proper application thereoIs 8. There is hereb created a speci-al fund to be desi "General Obli Fire Station Bonds of 1.980 Fund" to be held and administered b the Cit Treasurer separate and apart from all other ' accounts of the Cit The Fund shall be maintained in the manner herein specified unti-I all of the bonds, herein authorized and the interest thereon have been full paid. There shall be maintained in the :Fund two separate accounts, to be desi the "Construction Account" and the "Debt Service Account", respectivel The proceeds of the sale J _ of the bonds herein authorized, less an preraiLulm and accrued interest re4,.-.,-P,..ived thereon, and less capitalizee, interest in the amount of $38,500 (sub to such adjustmen.t.s as are appro- priate to provide sufficient funds to pa interest due on the bonds on or before Au 1, 1981), shall be credited to the Construction Account, from which there shall paid all costs and e.,.-,, iDenses of makin the f ire station iinprovements, includin Z - the cost of an construction contracts heretoflore let and all other costs incurred and to be incurred of th=e kind authorized in Minnesota. Statutes, Section 475..65 and tihe mone 3-n said account shall be used for no other purpose except as otherwise provided b law; provided that the bond proceecls ma also be used to the extent necessar to pa interest ar, the bonds due prior to the anticipated date of commencement of the collection of taxes herein levied or covenanted to be levied. There is hereb pled and there shall be-. credited to the Debt Service Account (a) all accrued interest and an pre-@a1'Wm received upon deliver of the bonds, (b) capitalized interest in the amount of $38,500 (subject to such adjustments as are appropriate to provide sufficient funds to pa interest due. on the bonds on or before Au 1, 1981), (c) an collections of all taxes herein levied for pa of the bonds and (d) all funds remainin in the Construction Account after completion of the improvements and pa of the costs thereof. - The Debt Service Accoun t , herein created shall be used solel to pa the principal and interest and an premiums for redemption of the bonds issued hereunder and an other g eneral obli bonds of the Cit - hereafter issued b the Cit and , iT.iade pa from said account as provided b law. An sums from *time to time held in the Debt Service Account f or an other Cit account which will be used to pa principal or interest to become due on the bonds) in excess of amounts which under the applicable -federal arbitra re ma be invested without re as to P y ield shall not be invested at a y ield in. excess of the applicable y ield restrictions imposed b said arbitra re on such investments., 9* To provide mone for pa of the principal and interest on the bonds there is hereb levied upon all of the taxable propert .in the Cit a dl*rec -L -- annual ad valorem tax which shall be spread the tax rolls and - collected with and as part of, other g eneral propert taxes in the Cit for the y ears and in the amounts as follows: Year of Tax Year of Tax Lev Collection Amount 1.980 1981 1981 1982 1.982 .1983 1.983 1,984 1.984 1985 1985 1986 1.986 1.987 1987 1988 1.988 1989 The tax levies are such that if collected in full the to with estimated collections' of other revenues herein pled for the pa of the bonds, will produce at least five percent in excess of the amount needed to meet when due the principal and interest pa on the bonds. The tax levies shall be irrep%enhalable so lon as an of the bonds are. outs and unpaid, provided that the Cit reserves the ri and power to reduce the levies in the manner and to the extent permitted b Minnesota Statutes, Section 475.61(3). For the prompt and full pa o the principal and interest on the bonds, as the sanme respectivel become due, the full faith, credit and taxin powers of the Cit shall be and are hereb irrevocabl pl-ed If the balance in the Debt Service Account is ever insufficient to pa all principal and interest then due on the bonds payable therefrom, the deficienc shall be promptl paid out of an other - funds of the Cit which are available for such purpose,. and such Other' funds ma be reimbursed without intere.st from the Debt Service Account when a sufficient balance is available therein 10. The Cit Clerk is hereb directed to file a certified. cop of this resolution with the Count Auditor of Ramse Count Minnesota, to with such other information as he shall re and to obtain from the Auditor his certificate that the bonds have been entered in the Auditor's Bond Re and that the tax lev re b law has been. made, 11. The officers of the Cit are hereb authorized an directed to prepare and furnish to the purchaser of the bonds, and to the attornevs approvin the le of the issuance thereof, certified copies of all proceedin and records. o-.rL-. the Cit relatin to the bonds and to the financial ,condition and affairs of the-Cit and such other .affidavits, certificates and infonuation as are re to shoe the facts relatin to the le and marketabilit of the bonds as the same appear from the books and records under their custod and control or as otherwise known to thr.--_-)m, and all such certified copies, certificates and affidavits, includin an heretofore furnished, shall be deemed representations of. the Cit as to the facts recited therein, The motion for the adoption of the fore resolution was dul seconded b member a,nd upon pon vote bein taken thereon, 'thcE_1 followin voted in favor thereof: and the followin voted a the same., Whereupon ',said resolutio was declared dul pas and adopted, The Council then proceeded to consider. and discuss the bids, after which member introduced the followin resolution and moved s ------ a opt On: RESOLUTION ACCEPTING BID ON SALE OF $2,9501000 GENERAL OBLIGATION TEMPORARY IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF 1980 PROVIDING FOR THEIR ISSUANCE BE IT RESOLVED b the Council of the Cit of Minnesota, as follows: I The bid of to purchase $2,950,000 General Obli Temporar Improvement Bonds of 1980 of the Cit in accordance with the notice of bond sale, at the rates of interest hereinafter set forth, and to pa therefor the sum. of $ is hereb found, determined and declared to be the most favorable bid received, and is hereb accepted and the bonds are hereb awarded to said bidder. The Cit Clerk is directed to retain the deposit of said bidder and to forthwith return the g ood faith checks or drafts to the unsuccessful bidders. The bonds shall be pa as to principal and -interest at or an successor pa agent dul appointed b the Cit 2.. The $2,950, ' 000 ne coupon g eneral obli tion bonds of the Cit shall be dated Au 1, 1.980 and shall be issued forthwith. The bonds shall be 590 in number and numbered from 1 to 590, both inclusive, in the denomination of $5,000 each. All bonds sha mature on Au 1983. 3. The bonds shall provide funds for the construction of various imorovements in the Cit The total cost of the improvements, which sha-11-1 include all costs enumerated in Minnesota Statutes, Section 475.65, is estimated to be at least e to the amount of the bonds herein authorized. Work on the improvements shall proceed with due di.Lj- to completion. . 4. The bonds shall mature Au 1, 1983, and shall bear interest pa Au 1, 1981 and sem iannuall there- after on Februar 1 and Au 1 of each y ear at the rate of % per annum. X . ti 5. All bonds of this issue shall be subject to redemption and prepa at the option of the cit in inverse order of serial numbers, on Au 1, 1981 and on an interest pa date thereafter at par and accrued interest. Publ i shed notice of redemption ion shall in each case be g iven in accordance with law, and mailed notice of rederapt ion shall be g iven to the bank where the bonds are pa O 6. The bonds and interest coupons to be issued hereunder shall be in substantiall the followin form. El UNITED ST ATES OF AMERICA, M STATE OF MINNESOTA RAMSEY COUNTY CITY OF MAPLBIOOD No. $5,000 GENERAL O TE�IPORA.RY IMPROVE 4ENT BON OF 19 - :NOT ALL PERSONS BY THESE PRESENTS teat the City of Maplewood, Ramsey County, Min.neso ta, certifies that it is indebted and for value received promises to Pa_ ? to bearer the principal sure of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS on the first day of August, 1983 and to pay int. (erest thereon from the date hereof until the pri.nci.pa.l is pa.i:.d at the rate of pe ce:Tn %) per annum, payable on the first day of August, 1981; and semiannually thereafter on the first day of Eeb - K-urary and the first day of August in each year, interest to rma.turi.ty bein repre sented by and payable in. accordance with avnd upon presentation and surrender of the interest coin pans hereto . attached, as the same severally becom due. Both, principal and interest are payable at or any successor paying a_�Iient duly appointed by the City, a n any coin or currency_ -of the Un ited States of America which at the time of payment is legal tender for public and private debts. All bonds of this issue are subject. o redemption and prepayment at the option of the City in inverse% order of serval numbQrs, on August 1, 1981 and on any interest payment date thereafter at par and accrued interest. Publ.. "=shed notice of redemption shall in each case be given in accordance with law, and mailed notice of redemption shall be give , to the bank where the bonds are payable, - This bond is one of an issue in the total pr incipal amount of $2,950,000 all of like date and ten: r, except as to serial number, which bond has been issued pursuant to. and in �S full conformit with the Constitution and laws of the State f Minnesota for the purpose of providin mone for various improvements in the Cit and is pa out of the Special Assessment Fund of the Cit to which fund there has been irrevocabl pled the .special assessments to be levied in respect to the improvements financed b the issue and into which fund there are to be paid the proceeds of the definitive improvement bonds which the Cit is re b law to issue at or prior to the maturit o f this bond for the purpose of refundin the same if the special assessments theretofore collected, or an other municipal funds which are properl available and are appropriated b the Cit Council for such purpose, are not sufficient for the p thereof. This bond constitutes a g eneral obli of the Cit and to provide mone for the prompt and fu*11 pa of the principal and interest when the same become due, the full faith and credit and taxin powers of the Cit have been and are hereb irrevocabl pled IT .IS HEREBY CERTIFIED AND RECITED that all acts, conditions and thin re b the Constitution and laws of the State of Minnesota to be done,,- to happen and to be performed, precedent to and in the issuance of this bond, have been done, have happened and have been performed, in re . and due forra, time and manner as re b law, and this bond, to with all other debts of the Cit outstandin on the date hereof and the date of its actual 'issuance and deliver does not exceed an constitutional or- statutor 1 indtatioll- of :*ndebtedness. IN WITNESS WHERIEOF, the Cit of Maplewood, Ramse Count Minnesota, b its Cit Council has caused this bond to be executed in its behalf b the facsimile si of the Ma and the manual si of the Cit Clerk,, the corporate seal of the City, havin been intentionall omitted as permitted b law, and has caused the interest coupons to be executed and authenticated b the facsimile si of said officers, all as of Au 1, 1980. / s/ Facsimile Cit Clerk Mayor (Form of Coupon Na r On the first day of August (February) 19 . unless the bond described below is called for earlier redemption, the City of 14aplewood f Ramsey County, ' Minnesota , pay will a to bearer at or any successor paying agent duly appointed by . the CL ty the sum shown hereon for interest then due on its General Obligation Temporary Improvement Bond of 1980, Na � 8 dated August 11 19800 /s/ F acsimile /s/ Facsimile City Clem Mayor .'`p�. 7. The bonds shall be executed on 13eba1_f of the Cit b the si of its Ma and Cle'rk and be sealed with the seal of the Cit provided, that one ( or both' tof the si and the seal of the Cit ma be pr rated facsimiles ( if the bonds are also si manuall b at le�ca8t one such of ices) and provided f urther that the corporate seal ma be omitted on the bonds as permitted b law,. Th-e linterest, coupons *I pertainin thereto shall be executed b the prtntedr en or litho facsif-Ale si of the Ma and Clerk, 8. The bonds when so prepared and: emecuted shall be delivered b the Treasurer to the purchaser thee eof upon receipt of the purchase price, and the purchaseer shall . not be obli to see to the proper application there:nf, 9. There has heretofore been created, a "Special Assessment Fund" held and administered b the CC-it Treasurer separate and apart from, all other accounts of t.,he Cit Said Fund shah. ma intained in the manner heretof6re specified until all of the bonds heretofore, herein and hereafter authorized and made pa from said fund and'.' the interest thereon have been full paid. In said fund th : ire shall be created and maintained separate construction acounts to be T.ovment prod ect desi "Construction Account" for each impm financed b this bond issue and a separate account to be desi "Debt Service Account 1980 Improvement Bonds." The proceeds of the sale of the bonds herein autha!iri'zed, less an premiunt and accrued interest received sand less . capitalized interest in the * amount of $531 ': ,000 ;.(.subject to such adjustments as are appropriate to provide suff"JUL"CTent funds to pa interest due on the bonds on or before Aa 1, 1.981) , plus an special assessments levied with res,-ae. t to .improve,ments financed b the bonds and collectTad -prior to completion of the improvements and pa of '-he costs thereof, shall be credited to the respective Cbnstruction Accounts, from which there shall be paid all c sts and expenses of makin said improvements listed in para 9, includin the cost of an construction contracts here tol�-.Ecore let and all other costs incurred and 'to b incurred of the:I, kind authorized in Minnesota Statutes, Section 475.650 and they mone in said account shall be used for no other purpose exGK_O_.pt as otherwise provided b law provided that the bond, procee=ds ma also be I y used to the extent necessar to pa interest cvn the bonds due prior to the anticipated date of commencement:_ �of the collection of. taxes or special. herein levied" Dr covenanted to be levied; and provided further that if upon caomple.tion of the improvements there shall remain an unexpende(F.R11 balance in said Construction Accounts, said balance (other thay.-.n an special assessments) ma be transferred b the CouncILR to the account Vf M; • -P of an other improvement instituted pursuant to Minnesota Statutest Chapter 429 and provided further* that an special .assessments credited to the Construction Accounts are hereb pled and shall be used onl to pa principal and interest due on the bonds. There is hereb- pled and there .shall be credited to the Debt Service Account 1980 Improvement Bonds (a) all collections of.special assessments her*ein covenanted to be levied and either initiall credited, to the Construction Accounts and re to pa an principal and interest, due on the bonds or collected subse to the cbmpletion of said J-mprovements and pa of the costs thereof; ( b) all accrued interest and an premium received upon deliver of the bonds, (c) all funds paid for the bonds in excess of $.2,r9O7,vOOOv (d) capitalized interest in the amount of $531,000 (subject to such adjustments as are appropriate to provide stiff iLlcient funds to pa interest due on the bonds on or before Au 1, '1981 ( e) any collections of all taxes which ma hereafter. be levied in th event that the special assessments herein pleid to -the pa of the p-Arincipal and interest on the bands are insufficient therefore and (f) all funds remairnin in the klonstruction Accounts after completion of, the Improvements and pa of the costs thereof, not so transferred to the account 01- another improvemet -ite, provided however,, that upon termination oJ_ the subaccounts established for this issue lin the Special Assessments Fund, all collections of such special assessments he--rein covenanted to be levied and an other sums pled and appropriated to said subaccounts in the Special. Assessment Fund and not used for the pa of said temporar bonds and interest thereon shall. be pled and crediLted . to the ex tent necessar to t he subaccount to be established for definitive bonds in the Special Assessment Fund of an definitive bonds issued to pa in whole or part said temporar bonds. The Special Assessment Fund shall be uf ,s.ed solel to pa prinvipal. and interest and an premiums for redemption on the bonds issued hereunder and an other g eneral o1ali bonds of the Cit heretofore or hereafter issued b the Cit and made pa from said fund. An sums from time to, time held in the DebIC Service Account 1.980 Improvement Bonds (oir an other Cit account which will be used to pa principal or interest to become due on the bonds) in excess of amounts. which under the applicable federal arbitra re ma -bee 'invested- without re as to y ield shall not be invested at a y ield in excess of the applicable y ield restrictions iia b y said .4. arbitra re on such investments. 10. It is hereb determined that no :loess than 100 of the cost to the Cit of each improvement finarwced hereunder within the meanin of Minnesota Statutes,, Section 475. 58, Subdivision 1 shall be paid b special assessments to be Levied a ever assessable lot, piece and parcel of.land benefited b the improvements. The Cit hLareb covenants and a that it will let all construction contracts not here- tofore let . within one y ear after orderin each improvement financed hereunder unless the resolution orderin the improvement specifies a different time limit for the lettin of construction contracts and will do and perform as so . on as the ma be done, all acts and thin necessar for the final and valid lev of such special assessments, and in the event that an such assessment be at an time held invalid with respect to an lot, piece or parcel of land due- to an err defect, or irre in an action or proceedin taken or to be taken b the Cit or this Council or an of the Cit officers or emplo Oither in the makin of the assessments or in the performance of an condition precedent thereto, the Cit and this Council will forthwith do all further acts and take all further proceedin as ma be're b law to make the arse s.sments a valid and bindin lien upon such propert Subject to such adjustments a-s are re b conditions in exisEence at the tifae the assessments are lev'ied-, it is hereb determ,i.ned that the assessments shall be pa y able in e consecutive, annual installments,. with g eneral taxes for the y ears shown below and with interest on the defe.rred balance of all such assessments at the rate of at least per annum: Improvement Desi nation Amount Lev Years At the time the assessments are 1*-n fact levied the Cit Council shall, based on the then current estimated col- lections of the assessments, make an adjustments in an ad valorem taxes re to be levied in order to assure that the Cit continues to be in compliance -with Minnesota Statutes Section 475.61, Subdivision le To further provide mone for falie prompt and full pa of principal and interest on said temporar improvement bonds, the Cit shall issue and sell definit-I'Me improvement bonds, at or prior to the maturit date of the bonds issued hereunder, in such amounts as are 'needed to r -o; the principal and interest then due on said temporar imps-cwement bonds after the application of the assessments collected, a d the appropriation of such other municipal funds, as, are properl available for such purpose. The Council hereb finds, determines and declares that the estimated c.0-11-1-ections of special assessments to be received before the miaturit date. of said temporar improvement bonds, to wILU the proceeds of an definitive improvement bonds to be issued at or before said maturit date, and other revenues pled for the pa of J - said bonds, will produce at least five.percent in excess of the amount needed to meet when due the principal azlrnfd interest P a y ments on -L--.he temporar improvement bonds,, For the prompt and full pa of principal and interest on said bonds, as the same respect live.-TIL become due, the full faith, credit and taxin powers of the Cit shall be and are hereb irrevocabl pled If the baIance in the Special Assessment Fund is ever insufficient tc pa all principal and interest then due on the bonds p-E.-'I.- therefro-iii, the deficienc shall be pro-laptl paid out of a.14 iltv other funds of the Cit which are available for such purpose, and such other funds ma be reimbu-3--sed without interest frono the Special Assessment Fund when a sufficient bala'nce.3-s available therein. 12,. The Cit Clerk is hereb directed to file a certified cop of this resolution with the Count Auditor of I.- r w 'th h 0 Ramse Count Minnesota, to g etheii such o o-tA er information a s he shall re and to obtain from the Auditor his certificate that the bonds have been entered i.-El the Auditor's Bond Re 130 The officers of the Cit are liereb authorized and directed to prepare and furnish to the purchaser of the bonds, and to the attorne approvin the le of the issuance there-of, certified copies of all proceedin and records of the Cit relatin t o the bonds and 'to the financial condition and of of the Cit and -such oothre-ir affidavits, f- certificates and information as are re to t show the acts relatin to the le and marketabilit of the bonds as the same .appear from the books and records under their custod and control or as otherwise known to them, and all such certified, copies, certificates and affidavitst includin an heretofore furnished, shall be deemed representations of the Cit as to the facts recited therein, . . ... . .. . . . . The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by merraber and upon vote being taken thereon, the fol.l.owing voted in f avor thereof. and the following voted against the same Whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. O: Ci ty Manager FROM: Director of Community Development SUBJECT: Zone Change (F to R-3 and R-2) LOCATION: Fast Side of White Bear Avenue, South of Radatz Avenue APPLICANT/OWNER: Sidney Johnson PROJE CT: Townhouse Devel opi - nent DATE. April 28, 1980 Re u esL. . Approval to rezone a parcel from F, Farm Residence District to R-3, Residence District (Multiple) and R -2 Residence District (Double U�wtel l i ng) Site Descriptio 1. Lot Si ze : 4.6 acres 2. Existing Lang' Use: A single family 6 l l i n� in the TVor thwes t corner of the property and its accessory buildings P ropos ed Land Us e 1 The applicant is proposing the zone change to enabIre him to construct six, four unit townhouse buildings. There would be a t ta,"'I of 24 dwelling units. 2. The existing single family dwelling would be remodelwafd into a double dwelling. It is proposed that this parcel be rezoned to R--2. (See enclosed map) . 3. The remaining "flag" shaped parcel would receive the: - townhouse development, Surroundi and Uses 1. Northerly: Two double bungalows on property zoned R-.- -2 2. Southerly: One double bungalow along Whi Bear Ave:ntu on property zoned R--3. Also, County Open Space property zoned F. 3. Easterly: Single family subdivision in the City of likorth St. Paul. 4. Westerly: White Bear Avenue. West of White Bear Avenue is a 14.84 acre tract proposed for a townhouse and office developnien.t.. JL_ 4-3-80: The Cit Council moved to initiate the applicant's zone ch&n since he was unable to ac enou si for the rezonin petition. Plan Consi derations ons 1. Land Use Plan desi Rm, Medium Densit Residential. 2. This land use classification provides for an avera population densit not to exceed 22 people per net residential acre.. This densit is desi to -r-nunit ntended for such housin t as ' represent those areas of the comi I sin famil detached houses on small lots, duplex houses, sin famil row houses (townhouses), low densit apartments with low land covera and mobile homes. 3. Zonin F, Farm Residential 4. A lot division would be re t split proposed townhouse site. 5. Buildin desi and site desi review ari 6. Section 906 of the Zonin Code breaks the down into three separate cate the proposed R-2 lot awa from the re foi,'% the six q uads. R-3, Multiple Dwellin District R-3A - 3 or more up to 17 units R- 3B - 17 or i-yciore uniots R-- 3C - Townhouses Public Works Core sidelf-ations Water- and sanitar sewer are available from White Rear Avenue _ An I y s 1* s The proposed zone chan would be consistent with the Land Use Plan. The R- 2 zonin would be suitable since it would be a continuation of the adjacent R-2 zonin to the north, -The R-3 zonin would be compatible, providin the densit of the area does not exceed 22 persons per net acre. Staff proposes that the applicant's proposed R-3 propert be rezoned to R-K, which the Zonin Ordinance specificall reserves for townhouses. As the . applicant has explained, he could not g et the needed si for his petition, because the nei feared that if rezoned to R-3, the land could then be developed with apartments. Staff proposes the R-3C zonin to eliminate this possibilit The applicant is a to Staff's proposal. 2 ` . , ~ � U ` Recommendation U Approval t0 rezone the northwest Corner of the subject property to R_2 arid the r8nia1nder of the property to R-3C based on the findings that: ]. Both proposed zoning dfStrfoLS are compatible w1th the Land Use Plan. 2, The proposed R-2 zoning would be in character with the adjacent R-2 property to the north. ' 3. The R-3C zoning would limit the type of development to townhouses,, which would satisfy the neighbors concerns and fit in with the applicant's plans. byr Cozoz��I� Enclosed. l. Location Iv 20 Property Line and proposed zoning *map 30 Site plan. 4. Applicant's letter dated t1aroh 26, 1980 3 � e . - - ---• _-......,—.. �.•..»+,•. �...... Vas �. siv:. mssal '.e�:eG�315�5�9d�29F.'e'4:+., . r �3 FF ..�,.. -« ..... �.. ..~. � %`i. i•' � °'" „"'"" ""'°""^— •..•--- ^---- ........_.. :, ��' y. Z�Ytw, yr , ^ ^•— •^--- •- ^�^.— ...•.._�...�.. �... � 6 �]•- ,�,�, --- ^-- ...,......— .i ce. �, ,d-' +• �..._._......-._.._........ ..._....,_,,...�."....._....,.. 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'1ti ? x� - 'r ♦. yY,Y C•} -4 v C d r r� +5 �t ` i tf� 1 ... .`' . _ . ,}`.° �'a 1".G+ a. n 7. 1 M. '� vv,'t +�., t `� (p` u^3 �'°• ....... ° E A:s r. ' Vs r i r - •tea' r fi f T� is - Y i 1 1 �:- d e t� . i 1 � ......... t � � ......... ....... s f "1 �y� - JJ 1, � .L • A� +`Y lam^ . �r� � N • t r.r y _ d i I .z i x 1 r a'4 I �b f Y S i Y d e r r, T f. MM ''� l 4 a•' A< - ( V�� !! B .eY•. f G G - rt . ......... Y _ p . p C r t t � a 1 . , 1. i I r, J tt r V x J t Ys - t w j - t� r ' r ti� k ' k ��y f fly 7 h u e J s. V A* - S• "�^. v g< r' - i v+ 5 C yy �• V . 1 1 �4 - rt .3 C �E2 7 I _ L �p - - i `6f r YJ. •^ J V/ l Y c-• - n •9 1. . _ Q� �. - _ a t •r: rY'S 0 - s� r .....+ .e..,..n....„�+.......,+....w.. ..�......�... «.- .�.r —1 ..:.'�.' '+sJy 'a?cVgs>� "t Yr,� n T • .5+,`' 4�' 'ry.'��, . 'p3 •y `_. e`a1 uS".r Stea^ ' r W t u �+�: `� i �C �. .., i�L: 6 -v. a- .K. .aa,n..�9 ��. �? t�...a!�.:"�».. 2- ...a- ��..�.� .n!';�,�., .fx^'�'a a> �.. �cs�a, �3�%-- �._.. :.�?5�+�....�`•�k§s�.r��"f�..,j f !� , Q D Y G ae f� y �y � f • rte-_ -; C� I �� `� ` � •" k M % to Of 0 0 to lei S OS OZO '�5 D- 1. 5 3 ac. 030 t 0 CO C , CL 4 0 0) 3 9,9) t1d 9 03 400* 0. 4 Cil 5 2 00' _- , ��+ � __�. >40 /--. ,' / o 1 n x f rr y, S� • t Ya 3� Ri re r .. aMjgtSF. �� J /1 � ��Y_ f �r .��} J 1 �f If �'-... - r • � ' • ��` �,.. .� fi. t fii �' ��. . ,. ? "- � �;. 0 BUILDERS INC. 1866 Tio Blvd,, St, Paul Minnesota 55112 March 26, 1980 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD 1380 Frost ,Avenue Maplewood, Minnesota 55109 Ma Greavu and Members of the Cit Council., Within the past y ear, NuWa Builders, In.c. purchased the 4. 6 acre tract of land alon the east side of White Bear Avenue, shown on the attached .exhibits. It is our intention to re-zone the propert from (7r) farm use, to R-3 multiples (townhouse) and R-2 double dwellin also sha� on attached e xhibits. In the future, it is our intentio.n. to re that the propert be platted for the purpose of bvuLldin townhouses in a manner similar to that shown in exhibit two, Mr. Olson. has -informed us that since wee liave been unable to secure fift percent of the surroundin p1ro-,-.)pe---,rt owner's si it would be necessar for us to re that the .Cit Council.. initiate the rezonin process. 7.,herefore, we respectfull re that the Cit Council i-n-7.1tiate this rezonin As y ou can see on exhibit numb one, �,,Te-- have g ained the suppor t of man ,of the propert owners that ve(ould be most directl affected b our plans, . We have four--d little objection to our plans for a townhouse development. T21 concern of those who did not si the petition was that lt-he propert would be used for somethin other than townhouses ounce the propert was rezoned. We feel our plans for the development of, the parcel would be a g ood use of the propert and would be ins accordance with the cit comprehensive plan. It is our int(ention.to develop a hi q ualit y townhouse development that wou,.3-d be an asset to the nei and to the Cit of Maplewoodl,,, Thank y ou for y our consideration of thiss matter, Sincerel NUWAY BUILDERS,,. INC. Sidne Johnson..,,, President IM F '7 Cq 6c) �o 5- Do -0 too* Z# ac• 0 a. % -- 7 (4 P02 Jo5) _9 A�9 JLc- .7 S*ac. 0 *35 0 T3 0 7 ) 57 4 4 0:10 38 ac. 01 .912 cl, (V + - ! �� so 5 Cq 6c) �o 5- Do -0 too* I 0 Rj � • t c� i0o 140* 00 70 7c, o .615 cm- -81 ac- .94 Z ! 51 0 C2 .41 ( 74 < _- � 6 Ila 10 2.3 .• r r /� • .f '•,� �� `` \ rr } � j f cg + lAl 4d, e IN w o o ,� \,� , \ 44 I- R A- o o 16 Z- yf- A 41 0 1 0*70 NA 0 mc W.Vor.93 Olt ry I 16 03 13 15 19 Z# a. % -- 7 1 y 0 4r T3 0 7 ) 57 cd 7 45 cl, (V 4 C6O ! �� 1�e�, � t CC -4t 0340 Lo wry ` ij 5 zw-. (0 5 0 Lai) G8 ac ( o 7 7*.,--- ) U-1 , 0 N Lij tA ON + WATE R Z � J7 02 rn V 4 040 All � — 2- - 1,� J8 1-� J8 0 2- 7 �0 - 2- C) 140 16 B 100 117 12. c 10 1 100 .43 - Al Q, 1 a [ �< � ., � 3tQT4` . i i�:w.Y:T �.- �..�.� 6 L E� • j-3 - � >oK`� ii Ni C'j 4 I 0 Rj � • t c� i0o 140* 00 70 7c, o .615 cm- -81 ac- .94 Z ! 51 0 C2 .41 ( 74 < _- � 6 Ila 10 2.3 .• r r /� • .f '•,� �� `` \ rr } � j f cg + lAl 4d, e IN w o o ,� \,� , \ 44 I- R A- o o 16 Z- yf- A 41 0 1 0*70 NA 0 mc W.Vor.93 Olt ry I 16 03 13 15 19 41 112 L 53 ac. a. % -- 7 1 y 0 4r T3 0 7 ) 57 cd 7 cl, (V 4 C6O ! �� 1�e�, � t 0340 Lo wry ` ij O 0 Q, WATE R Z � J7 02 rn V 4 2- C) 140 16 117 en, 3 .43 - Al Q, 1 a [ �< � ., � 3tQT4` . i i�:w.Y:T �.- �..�.� 6 L E� • j-3 �+ ,.:.. � t#�i�"�:.�s •••iii � >oK`� ii Ni C'j 4 *46 NOTICE.- OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING PETITION FOR CHANGE IN ZONING DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION Notice is hereb g iven that the Maplewood Cit Cou.ncil will conduct a public hearin on Thursda June 5. 1980 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers of the Maplewood k1unicipal Buildin located at. 1380 Frost Avenue, i1aplewood, Minnesota. The pUrpose of said hearin shall be to consider a chan in Zonin district classification filed b APPLICANT: NuWa Builders, Inc. 1866 Tio Boulevard St. Paul, Minnesota 55112 REQUESTED ZONING CLASSIFICATION: R-2, Double D�liellin Residence District R-3-, f1ultiple Dwellin Residence District The Cit Council will consider establish,ment of the above Zonin District Classifications or such other classifications it deems appropriate for the followin described. area.: PROPOSED REZONE PROPERTY: The South 280 feet of that part of the N 112 of the SW 1/4 of Section 2, Township 29, Ran 22, l east of the Centerline of White Bear Avenue. (White Bear Avenue, approximatel 340 f eet.. south-of Radatz Avenue),,. ANY PERSONS HAVING INTEREST IN THIS MATTER ARE INVITED TO ATTEND AND BE HEARD 4j F e; B. zone Change hi to Bear Avenues south of Radatz Avenue. • req to rezone a parcel orr� Secretary Olson said this �s a req f hand fro off �s _- to R--3, multiple and R-2, Double Dwelling. St F, F a riii Residence reco�nr��.nding approval as outlined.-in their report to rezone to R-� 2 and R- 3 C . would be glad to anser° any que the Sidney Johnson, said he wo s Gi ons g Commission may h ave. Chairman Axdahl aske • d if all of the people in the area have been surveyed. • have contacted everyone �l�i thi n Mr. Johnson said he b eves they 200 feet of the property. James Broein said the e main concern of the surrounding. property owners ; E 3 , a ��t ►caul d be construct. on t _propprty . T o��nhouses was vithe thee, were ;sore acceptable to the owners c ommiss i oner f r ed i f the only access would be off 1 :4 hi to Bear . Ho � d ask �' Avenue. Mr. Johnson said yes. Planning re comr��end that Commissioner Fischer s c h e r m o v e d that the e_._.._._ C om mi ssion C ty C ounci l 1 a rake th r ezan n on th e _nor -tN e t corner _o- - - - -�_ �. the _ _ per - g_ • and remai nder of t eproper ty�to_ R� - 3C w based sub e c t p ro P e_r ter t o R- 2 ,d t --- - _ �._ r w 4_ d ings: on the fol _ find ings: n 1. oath proposed zoning districts are compatible k�J th the Land Use Plan 2. The proposed R-� 2 zoning would be in character R�i th the adjacent R -2 property to the north d limit the type of development to townhouses, f 3. The R- 3C zoning would yP the a l i cant s . d sati sr" the neighbors concerns and fi t i n wi th pp which wool y plans. Commi � s ' o n e r Kishel seconded Ayes - 8 � Abstained - Commissioner Howard p � MMYn MEMORANDUM TO City Council FROM Barr R. Evans,, C i t Ma n a g e r� SUBJECT: Wa - Clerk's Office DATE Jul 14, 1930 We have been reviewin the job duties of the Clerk-Typist I and the Receptionist-Billin Clerk with the advent of the sellinq of license plates in the Clerk's office, and t he fact that driver's licenses will soon be sold. from this office. Due to the fact that the must receive trainin in order to perform, their responsibilit level has 'Increased. Conse I recommend that the receive a premium above -their base pa M recommendation is that the Clerk-T be g iven a premium of $45 per month and the Receptionist-.-Billin Clerk $60.- 1 am recommendin more for the latter P osition, s I ince that individual is responsible for record keeping and reconciliation of funds. I would su an effective- date of Au 1, 1980. Your consideration of this will be appreciated. t -I S; 01!A-j-jor I ,i by Co'i-A-I'Loile E n d o T S ! i „+.a�+�w.aro.,,�..wv+r!' '0.+:: Ax �:A”' D Al 1,0 . ` ' � �^ M E M' 0 R A N D U M TO: ` City Manager \ FROM: Director Of Conmunftv Development 3UBJ ..: � Special Exception, ' LOCATI.ON: Atlantic Street and Cope A-venue ' APPLICANT/OHNER: Angelo Carbone PROJECT: Racquetball Club DATE: July l 1980 Re Approval Of a Special Exception to permit a r8cqUetboall Club within 200 feet of 8 � single family res1dential district. Site DeSc i ti ]. Lot Size: 1.43 acres 2. Existing Land Use: Und.eveloped P r op o ed L a rjd 2q l. Ten court racquetball Club with a swimming pool. Surround* r) Land Uses � � Northeasterly Cope Avenue connection, presently under construction. North of the Cope Avenue cOnnectfon is to be another racquetball club. Southerly: Cope Avenue and Sfngle family dwellings. Easterly: Undeveloped. Westerly: Atlantic Street and Single family dwelling, Past Actions 7-5-7 Council approved a racquetball club on the adjacent �parcel t0 the north. ` Plannina Considerati l. Land Use Plan Designation: LSC Limited Service COmmercT' Center 2. Zoning: M-1, Light Manufacturing 3. Section 909.020 of the Zoning Code requires that a S»eC�� Exception be obtained for any Use in an M-1 District, if it is within 200 ' ;of a Residence District. ' 4. The proposed racquetball club iS 113 feetfrom the R-I " S 1ngle Family Residence District to the south, which is the center line of COpefi'�'\v8nuG. 'Public Works Considerations ]. Access Should be from the new road being constructed alolnig the northeasterly side of the property. 2. Parkin will be critical, since on-street parkin will be limited. 3. A g radin g and draina plan must be submitted before an ade review can be made, 4. Sanita sewer and water are available to the site'. 5. The south side of Cope Avenue and the east side of Atlantic Street are posted for no parkin Public Safet Considerations .10 Emer and securit li are to be provided. 2. Due to the size of the buildin at least five wall MIOUnted all purpose fire exti n she.rs are needed. Citizen Comi-ilients Staff mailed out 12 q uestionaires -to surroundin property owners to g et their opinion on this proposal. Two persons replied. Their coi-iiments were that it was ";.a g ood use of the land" and "no objection if the leave the trees on the corner of Cope and Atl anti 0 Q Anal If this site is ever to develop, a special exception would have to b.e g ranted. Without the Special Exception -the parcel is ' virtuall UnbUildable, because the re red 200 foot setback takes up most of the available land. (.see map} . Staff feels that a recreational use,. such as this, would be the least offensive of an other li manufacturin use which could be allowed in this zonin district. Staff, therefore, feels that a Special Exception should be issued for this use. The purpose of the ordinance is to assure that proper screenin and bufferin is provided for uses within 200 feet of a residential zone. Grantin the Special Exception will approve the use in its proposed location. The Desi Review Board will however, review the case-to assure compliance with Maplewood's desi standards. Recommendation Approval of a Special Exception for the rac club to be within .200 feet of a residence district. Approval is based on the findin that a rac club is the least offensive use that could be allowed in this M-1 district. Approval is subject to approval of site and buildin desi plans b the Communit Desi Review Board to assure compliance with setback, parkin and screenin re ments Enclosed: 1. Location Map 2, Propert Line Map 3. Justification for Approval 40 Site Plan dated June 19, 1980 AcIv--l-On b Cou.jl e . E n dog 4 t e 2 / / / . =~ —_ ~/ BEAM AVE. ±. -ire + � - `~ BEAM RAC Lake Lij 2@3 ROAD tAJ Ui LLJ 101. il Ui cr Yz� co 0 1 omv^/s Ale LE Av � �Y | / - || mrA iNT AV AV GERVAIS il LL _AV Avp C-1 0. 25 [A v (0, LtI2 E-511 �E 5) of AVE. j Bull E RKE EL I AV / SH Ej ROSE) cl L:1>1 La 27 NTON AVE. 5 0 1. LOCATION MAP AI , 19 N't L •,4� r r, A fA fe I. 2L 1-3 yj 2. PROPERTY LINE MAP A►Y&7MIRtl6llYst�i�b 4'X+ ADDENDUM To SPECIAL USE EXCEPTION APPLICATION FORM 40 S comp written explanation of the proposed use and just if ieati on for a oval Applicant feels that a ten�-court racquetba club an accompanying pool with adequate parki..ng and facil i ties for both men and women would be of sign- {f cant value to the City of Maplewood and the building, us.aae would be in accordance with zoning and city plans and would be aesthetically pleasing to the surroundi._iagr neighborhood; Additionally, the usage and. clientele b�' "ought to such a facility would be of such a nature - Cli,at Applicant feels there should be little objection 'by the surrounding residents. The construction of the facility would 'he of excellent quality and workmanship so that the building could in the future be converted to other uses 1s; -h. as business offi"ces., or etc.. This would make the more flexible and desirable. o tk C7 46 IV I Jlp 41 If v Jr to 41 E , its ) ;c 4t 4z iY Sf sS 4t � g� } a• t 10 SITE PLAN MEMORANDUM TO: Cit Mana FROM: Director of Communit Development SUBJECT: Proposed Civic Center DATE: Jul 9, 1980 The Plannin CommisSion, at their Jul 7 meetin tabled action on a rezonin re q uested for a 3.7 acre site at Cope Avenue.and . K"ennard Street until June 21, This case was tabled to g et a decision from the Cit Counc-il at their Jul 17 meetin as to whether this site should be ac as part of a proposed Civic center. This site is part of a 'Lar area proposed for a civic center in tine 19.74 Municipal Facilities Stud The civic center was' to consist of a Cit hall and MUlti -pUrpose recreational facilit A cop of a site plan from the stud is enclosed, Also enclosed is a map showin the proposed rezone site, surroundin propert that is undei condem- nation for the Cope Street Park and Knucklehea'd Lake. The followin is a list of past actions concernin this s"Ite: 9-27-7.15-.. The Cit ac the eascament for "Knucklehead L'a-ke". 8-30-162: Council vacated the east-west alle 15-73 - Counril order -ed a, feasibilit stud for the construction of Kennard Street, betwe en Lark Avenue and Cope Avenue. Council then rezoned the easterl 250 feet of Lot 1,, Block 7, plus the north half of the vacated alle to LBC. 5-3-73:' The Kennard Street project was found feasible and a hearin was set for June 7. 6-7-730- Council did not order the project. 11-14-74: The "Maplewood Municipal Facilities Stud was completed b Toltz, Kim, Duvall , Anderson and Associates, Inc. -The stud recommends that a 21- acre site at Hazelwood Avenue and Cope Avenue be the site for a.civic center complex, - which would include a cit hal l and multi'-purpose recreation center. A site plan b the consultant is enclosed. Note that a cit hall is shown on the Applicant's. site. The consul Cant further reconimended that the multi -purpose recreation center be constructed at this location, even if a cit -hall were located elsewhere. 3-24-75: The Plannin Commission made the followin recop,;-,aendation: A need presentl exists for expanded facilities for Cit administrative, public safet and public works facilities. While it is ver desirable tor) establish a sinqle unified complex, the commission recoi-iimends the followin actions Iiisted in order of priority: a Investi expansion of the present Cit Hall site b ac of additional' properties b. Ac Gladstone School and maintain present Ci Hall as -a public safet buildin c. Ac the Cope /Hazelwood site and maintain present Cit flall as a public s af et buildin The Commission also expressed concern abOLIt the g rowth and projected mu nicipal personn el b the y ear 1995 and recommended that -the Cit Council review these projections with re to the need to g o from the present ratio of 2.86 per 1000 to the projected ratio of 4.75. per 1000 population in,compa-rison with the 6 other communities . referenced on pa 4-7 of the Maplewood Municipal Facilities Stud report, ids - 3- 75: Council reviewed a recommendation from -L-1h.e'Plannin Commission on the Municipal Facilities Stud and returned it -to the -Commission for a more in depth recommendation. 4-22 -75 e The Communit Desi ReView Board recommended to the Cit Council the Frost Avenue and En Street site for both Public Works facilit and I 11unicipal Administrative Center. Further, Jt was recommended that the multi -purpose recreational - facil it not be a part of the Cit development plan's at this time, but land should be provided for this use. The reasons for this site selection are as follows: 1. There is a . g reater need to develop the nei concept of parks and pla so that y oun g sters can use the facil "fies without 'motorized tra-nsDortation, rather than develop a- flnul ti -purpose recreational facilit 2. The southwest. c..orne-r of En and Frost was g iven too low of a ratin ' On Pace 7-19 tijere are four items that account for the' difference between the ratin of. sites C and F. The are.- centralit communit ima -aes'the-C'-ics, and the Comprehensive PI an. All other items of the ratin are the same as the site selected b t*he consultant at Cope and Ha-Zelwood. The Board that Site F, En and Frost, should Id be g iven about the same ratin as Site C, Cope and Hazelwood 3. The' existin warehouse buildin on Site F could serve as an interim facilit for Public Works maintenance stora facilities A.. I is close.- to the existin Cit Hall which is the proposed Public Safet buildin 5. The Community-wi.de access ibili.t is q uite g ood and would be improved if En Street was extended north be Hi 36 6. The site is lar enou flat, and hi devel'opable 710 The site Is adjacent to an existin Cit park which is proposed to be expanded 80. . Surroundin land uses are compatible W Use of Site F will stimulate Gladstone Commercial area 9V Jt has man existin trees which could be retained 10. The improvement of Frost Avenue and Trunk Hi 61 intersection would aid in the accessibilit of the - maintenance e to this part of the Cit 11. B ac this site, the Cit would not be takin land off the tax rolls because it is the under-standin of the Board that Site F is owned b Burlin Northern who does not pa real estate tax 2 The Board -further recommended that Site C,, Cope and Hazelwood be approved as the alternate location for the Administrative Center and multi -purpose recreation 'facilit as access would be better for hi densit traffic. The Public Works g ara g e to b located at White Bear and Count Road B. The Board recommended the followin priorities: 1* Construction of new Public Works facility 2. Construction of Administrative Center 3. Conversion of existin Cit Hall. to PUblIC Safet Buildin to see thal, need for 5-5-75: • The Plannin Com.mission made a findin that the failed buildin a multi- purpose recreational facilit due to the a.pparent need for a large. • felt that the need number of other items whi'ch have a hi priority, The ComrPnission for such a -facility has not been demonstrated to the Coin-miss.ion's satisfaction in the Community Facilities report. The Plannin Copi-11mission does not, anticipate construction of the MUlti-purp rose receational facilit within the next 15 y ears. If prior to that time undeveloped land is . bein ac for Cit Hall it mi be advisable to ac additional acrecal at the site for such. a'mu-I ti -purpose recreational facilit in the event such facility should be contemplated in the futures I There is no record of an further action one the lv l unicipal Facilities Stud In Y C- O' "m c 4 ." vyF Rat- 3 V E. X KOHLMAN AVE. V40AD J L Oc W 0 lit z CO -!AN K04L4 AVE C —Ay ,-..� .%�d r LO E141 U IR D. 65 DEMONT AV E. t t t-v if th AVE. CD SEA v E. G E R VA I S AV E. ---ze tz —m� L Ll j yj L EILT IWO, S,,'-'F R R E-Ml- _A_V' AVE. AVE. E. LLARK AVE. LARK AV' L A R K A cor) LAURIE Cr. a v r r D-)5 -j 7. 11 '64 LL iutLTION Aj .. .. . ............ X m I A u RKE Ou A ELDRIDG t,4 a PUBLIC WORKS v LAE L kq O N I =Tocrj AVE. w 64 ME. f LSK I L L. M A] m LD AVE, X HAR 15 S700 or AVE ROSE WOOD AVE. A'N it N LE) AVE 5 AVE. m Location Map Wy V � o t x 7 3 EZ F Mt , �.tr 4 00 4 V rz -Y 77 MM OTT --r L—air ------ NILLu— Le. -7 'Ile ry �.. •�; ` -•� yr _... ._ _. ._ --•- �., _.�,. .y,�,,_- .._..�. .....� .._.._ ...`.. —�_ _ 1 _ �'.,�. �ay.�ss„�., -:zr., - ,. _..� 'f..• l'�a,S�>�.a.._. .`w -•• 'T ..- --..Y _ _^ .T. —�1r LIJ k r JA VE! Fi `M" �,�,fwAt, ftn W IA' IM2�_W, r M4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1�1:lj ek 4- -77. 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Subject: Revisions to Ordinance #483 We have been in the review and evaluation process of the Alarm Ordinance since its adoption last March. It has provided. us with excellent results, however, our consultations with the alarm industr and local business people have shown us a need for some minor chan These deal mainl with the Ordinance lan and the do not substantiall chan the intent or purpose of the document. The re chan are explained bel The numbers refer to the correspondin numbers on the attached.cop 1. This statement leads to confusion as it refers to the licens when in fact s and businesses are both licensees. The report- referred to should be filed b the "S owner or lessee. 2. This chan will re the applicant to submit the appli- cation for license and license fee directl to the Cit Clerk, eliminatin ar, unnecessar and confusin step. .3. The "Fee Exemption" para belon under the "License Feell section as that is the* section it refers to. After the ori draft was finalized, sections were numbered to coincide with present Cit Ordin<alnces. 1,,�ffien the final Ordinance was assembled, these references were not chan to coincide with the new numberin s RecorLimmendation: That Maplewood Cit Ordinance #483 reflect the above-noted revisions, RWS: j s cc Lieutenant Delmont Alarm File b " r,t } °t y L J. k-.,> J _ '11- o ■ f en -5 D e tt ti ORDINANCE NO* 483 -In The �Iaplewood An Ordinance AiiiendL Code B Addin A New Chapter 1216 Bur Holdups and Fire Alcarm S :.ems THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD DOES HEREBY ORIDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. The followin Chapter numbered 1216 of the Maplewood Code is hereb ad opted .to read as follows: 1216.010o Definitions. (a) "Alariil S shall mean an assembl of equiDment. and devices. or a I . sin device such as a solid state unit which plu directl into a 1-10 volt AC line) arran to si the presence. of a hazard re ur attention and to which public saf ety . personnel are expected to respond, (b) "Alarm. Business" shall mean an person en .in sellin leasin maintainin seivicin repairin alterin replacing movin installin or ZD Z;�.5 mon S 4 itorincr an alarm s or causin to be sold, maintained 0 ?D cl I . serviced, repaired, alter replaced, moved, installed or monitc-red . an ala,rm s in or on an buildin place or premises. (c) "Alain. A shall mean an person who is complo b an alarm business e ither directl or indirectl whose duties include an. - of the followin sellin maintainin leasin servicin repairin cy, alteri t> ng,, -replai cn movin or in- stallin on an buildin place or premise-, an alarm :s (d) "Audible Alarni" shall mean a device . desi for the detection* of un- authorized entr on premises or for smoke or fire debeetion and when actuated, g enera Les an audible sound. on or near the premises, "Proprietor Alarm" shall mean an alarm which is not serviced b an alarm business, M "False Alarm" shall mean the activation of an alarm s throu mechanical failure., malfunction, impr oper ins Lallatio-� n, or the ne of the owne or lessee �Df an alarm s or of his -amplo or a It does no . t include activation of the alarm b acts of God or b util'it- compan power outa . ( "Subscriber" shall mean a person contractin with an alarm business for the leasin servicin or maintainin of an a.1arm s (h) "Person" shall me:,an an individual, partnership, corporation or other entit Licenses and Excempt ions . (a) Effective March 15, 1980, licenses shall be- re for each alarm business, alarm s proprietor alarm or audible alarm. (b) Exempt -ions. The provisions of this Chapter are not applicable to audible alarms affixed to automobiles or owner- ins tal.11-ed audible alarms when used in a si famij"- private dwellin '.7 1216.020. R c q direments and Duties. (a) Alarm S Standards.. The Director of Public Safet ma prescribe -ds for the construction and maintenance and ma re minimum standards inspection and approval of all alarl.11 s proprietor alarms and audible alarms installed within the Cit These re shall become effective upon adoption b Council resolutioi.)..., and all devices shall meet or exceed such standares. before licenses ma be, issued under the Chapter. Such standards shall not exceEd the re specified b Underwriters Laboratories or Factor Mutual,-, (b) False Alarm Reports Re A report shall be f iled with the Direct---or of Public Saf et within ten (10) workin da of ter alarm f or each and ever alarin trans- mitted to the Maplewood Police Department, and if re) b the Director of Public - Safet such report shall contain all information speci fied b the Director of Public Safet In-ie -e. e ti 7c. I a We (c) Audible Alarm Re All audible alarins, shall meet the follo�%7in re (1) El..ve_r person maintaining an audible alarm shall post a not_-,'-Ce Coll-, ta-11nin the name and telephone number of the persons to be notified to render repairs or service durina an hour of the da or night that the bur alarra rin S uc h notice small be postt--_----,d. at the main entrance to suc1h, pre-mises or near the alarm in such *tion as to be le from the ground lc-:_��vel ad to the building a pos)- g . or 1`ept currentl corrected and on file with the Public. Safet Dispatcher, (2) Audib.l.e alarms that sound 1_11_11'e police or fire sirens are forbidden. (3) Such audible alar-Ins shall have an automatic shut-off which will silence the audible alarm within a period not. to exceed 20 minutes., 1-216.030,,, Prohibitions. (a) Alarm Busirv-.--,_ss. Nc person or compan shall en in conduct or carr on an al6trm buc_ intecs)s �"V,ithout . first appl for and receivin a license therefor in accord- ance- with the provisions of the Chapter,, (b) Alarm A No person shall engage in, conduct or operate- as an alarm a en unless the are emplo b a licensed alarm compan (c) Alarm S Proprietor Alarm and Audible Ala.rrn License. No person shall install an alarm s proprietor alarm, or audible alarm,,, or use and possess an operative alarm s proprietor alarm, or audible alarn, without first appl for and receivin a license in accordance with the provisions of this Chapter. (d) Alarm S Utilizin Taped or Pre-recorded Messa No person shall install an alarm s or use and possess an operative alarm s which utilizes taped or pre-recorded messa which deliver a telephone alarm messa to the lIaplewood Public Safet Communications Center, 1216.040. Application and Issuance. (a) Issuin Authorit The issuin authorit shall be the Cit Clerk uport F rece1pt of approval from the Director of Public Safet (b) Approvin Authorit The approvin authorit shall be the Director o.-J_ Public Safet (c) Appl iication.,,.3: lJorms. Applications for all. licenses re under thii-s Chapter shall be filed with the Cit Clerk. The Cit Clerk shall prescribe the form 2 of the application �4. and re such inforiii� as is necessar to evaluate and act upon the lioce�ise_ application. The application for alarm syste-1-11S. . audible alarms and proprietor alarms shall re the name., address and te-lepBone n6mber of the person, or alarm business who will render service or repairs dur.in an hour of the da or ni (d) Applications: Investi (1) Alarm T.,usiness and Alarm A The Director of Public Saf et shall conduct an investi of the applicant, to determine. • his clia'racter-, reputation and 0 31 moral integrit provided f urther the Director of Public Siaf et a.t his discret' 0 $ ma dispense with the investi upon bein furnished With an. authenticated cop of .a current license issued b another g overnmental a -1-acated in the Count o . f Ramse The license shall be denied if the character, reputation, or moral inte of the .applicant is determined to be inimical to the safet or t2he g eneral welfare of the communi t or if the applicant falsifies an informatiara x-in' the license application, . N (2) Alarin S Proprietor Alarms, Audible Irl la -r ms. Licenses shall be A. issued to the person ojvmincy usinc, or possessin the alarm s proprietor 1 a. r m _101 applications for them businesses or audible alarm. shall- , 4 ., d subscribers. The- subscribers shall fon%7a.rd the completed application s e r. �v & a and the license fee V :'' id _. -o the Cit Clerk. When a proprietor alarm or audible a__11-arm is fn -operation and not ,;erviced iness, the a pplication for the license and pa of the licen,,,',.e fee b an alarm bus' sh ll made directl to the Cit Clerk. a; A cop of such application and license shall be forwarddLc-�_,d b the Cit Clerk to the Director of Public Safet 1216.050. Bonds and insurance. Each alar-ni business shall furnish to the Cit Clerk, -prior to the issuance of the license, evidence of a corporate suret bond in the princill-i.pal amount of $_5,000. The bond shall be conditio as follows: (a) Upon the observance b the applicant and each open -ator of all the provisions of this Chapter and (b) Upon the truth of all the representations made im -connection with the applica- tion of such license. Such bond shall inure to the benefit of the Cit of �Umplewood, but an person i njured njured or a or who sustained loss or dama throol.gh fraud, deception., 0 1 ne or tortious conduct on the part of the alarm bulsiness, or its alarm a shall have a ri to recover a the bond in the evenat of the bankruptc or in- solvenc of the licensee. 1216.060. Fees. (a) Alarm Business Licenses. An annual 1- icense fee awf Fift and No/100ths _-N ($50.00) Dollars shall be due and pa on March 15, 1980),, and on,January lst of each subse y ear for each alarm business en blusiness, avdthin the Cit of naplewood. 4A Such license fee shall not be prorated. (b) Alarm S Proprietor Alarm, and Audible Alarm.., Licenses. An annual f ee in 0, 3 W." f - y -f the amount of Twee .y ive. and No/100ths ($25.00) Dollars; shall be due and P a y able on March 15, 1980,' and oa Januar Ist of each subse y ear b each pe pa.ssessin ournin or usin --in operative alzirm s proprietor alamn or audible alartil wit i n t1iCt Cit Oxniers of self--installed alarms for the p,- otectwio , of their own sin 1.e fcaiiiil dwellin are exempted, License fees will be prorated on a monthl basis for an device installed subse to the effective date of this ?Chapter. Responses to False Alarms. (1) No fee shall be char for a response to aza alarm s at which no false alarm has occiirred within the preceding six :. months' - but the person havin-�' or maintainin the alarin s shall make a written report thereof to the Director of Public Safet as provided in. Section (b) of this Chapter. (2) No fee shall be char for a. second fal a-larni response to an alarni s within six months after the first response-, but in addition to the re of a written report thereof as provided in Sect,i(),n,,-,, (b), the Director of Public Safet shall be authorized to inspect or cause to be inspected the alarm s prescribe necessar corrective action, and shall g ive not.-ic-e- to the person havin or maintainin such alarm s of the conditions nd re of this Chapter, (3) For a third false alarm response- to an alarua_ s within six months after such a second response, and for all succeeilin responses within six months of the last response, a fee of Twent and No /100th ($25.00) Dollars ma be char and if such third fL--.,-lse alarm or an such succeedin false- alarm is the reSult of the --c Safet failure to take necessar corrective action prescribed b the Director of Public the provisions of Section VI shall be applicable. s - f alse alarms" when there J_ (4) The W-rector of Publ]"-c Safet ma excuse l-7 evidence that the are the result of an ef or order to up install -or maintain an alarm s or if one or more false alarms result from the same malfunct-ion within a seven da period of time. Fee Exemptions. The United States Government, the State of Minnesota,. Count- � IV _- of Ramse Cit of Maplewood'or an departments thereof are exempt from the fe e re V4 .0 q uirements of Para (b) of this section.. 12160070. Suspension and Revocation of Licenses. Q (a.) The followin shall constitute g rounds for revocation or suspension of 11-censc%--..:, i 6 i ssued hereunder (1) The violation of an of the provis.-tons of this Chapter or failure to compl with same W. (2) Where the character or moral inte of the license holder or his emplo is determined . inimical to public safet or the g eneral welfare of the com- e munI t (3) An alarm s proprietor alarm or audible alarm license ma be revoked where such device actuates excessive false alarins (more than six (6) in a six (6) month period) and thereb constitutes a public nuisance (b) Upon suspension or revocation of an alarm s proprietor alarm or audible alarm license, the Director of Public Safet ma order the disconnection of such alarm s provided, that no disconnection shall be ordered as to an premises re b law to have an alarm s ifn operation* y k i 121.6 $ 080. F ee-s d . The $25.00 fee for Annual. Alarm System license shall. expire January 1, 1982, unless o action t ak en . 3 Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.and. publication Passed by the City Cauncil of the x City of Maplewgod, Minnesota, this 6th day of March, 1980 1� Mayor Attest. r: 4 Cert Ayes - 5 N ays � 0 j {