HomeMy WebLinkAbout1998 01-26 City Council PacketAGENDA
MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
7:00 P.M., Monday, January 26, 1998
Council Chambers, Municipal Building
Meeting No. 98 -02
1 1
I�1' ' :1 1
1. Special Council Meeting of December 15, 1997
2. Special Council Meeting of December 17, 1997
3. Special Council Meeting of December 18, 1997
4. Minutes of Council /Manager Workshop of January 5, 1997
5. Minutes of Council Meeting 98 -01 (January 12, 1998)
= A I
-,In � pro two
EA. PRE
1.
F. CONSENT AGENDA
All matters listed under the Consent Agenda are considered to be routine by the City
Council and will be enacted by one motion. There will be no separate discussion on these
items. If a member of the City Council wishes to discuss an item, that item will be
removed from the Consent Agenda and will be considered separately.
1. Approval of Claims
2. Resolution of Appreciation - Kevin Kittredge
3. 1997 Planning Commission Annual Report
4. Renewal of North St. Paul Dispatching Contract
5. Donation to Maplewood Nature Center (Robert & Caroline Odegard)
G. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. 7:00 P.M.: MnDOT Property, 1779 McMenemy Street
Land Use Plan Change
Zoning Map Change
■ 1. ►" / a N 1
NONE
NONE
1. Roselawn Traffic Signal Agreement
2. Harvester Stop Sign Petition
3. Budget Adjustment for Mall Storefront Office
l SITOR PRESENTATIONS
L. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
1.
2._
3.
4.
M. ADMINISTRATIVE
1.
PRESENTATIONS
2.
3.
N. ADJOURNMENT
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
5:00 p.m. Monday, December 15, 1997
Maplewood Room, City Hall
MINUTES
A. Call to Order
Acting Mayor Koppen called the mE
B. Roll Call
Acting Mayor Marvin Koppen
Council member Sherry Allenspach
Council member Dale Carlson
Council member George Rossbach
;eting to order at 5:00 p.m.
Present
Present
Present
Present
Others Present
City Manager Michael McGuire
Assistant to the Manager Tim Busse
Jason Wolf
C. Interviews of Council Applicants
1. Kevin Kittridge
Mr. Kittridge explained that his commitment to Maplewood and to public service are the
main reasons why he wants to serve on the City Council. Mr. Kittridge said his
experience with the Minnesota State Patrol, his customer services skills and his
experience with the Maplewood Planning Commission are the strengths he would bring
to the City Council. Mr. Kittridge explained his job and his family life requires him to
deal with changing laws and priorities on a regular basis. In addition to his involvement
on the Maplewood Planning Commission, Mr. Kittridge served on the Mankato Planning
Commission while living there. He is also in active in youth athletics, his church and a
youth involvement group through the State Patrol.
2. Joe Zappa
Mr. Zappa expressed a very sincere interest in the city of Maplewood and would work to
renew the areas of the city tat need renewal. He said that reclaiming already developed
areas would make the city a better place to live. Mr. Zappa believes that his past City
Council experience would be beneficial as would his willingness and ability to devote a
great deal of time to the Council. He has dealt with changing laws and priorities in the
Special Meeting of the City Council
December 15, 1997
page 2
past and believes he very able to adapt to change. As a resident of Maplewood since
1934, Mr. Zappa has a long list of involvement in the community. He has been involved
in city government, served as a police officer and has been active in youth activities. He
also is a firm believer in a city employee residency requirement.
E. Adjournment
Acting Mayor Koppen adjourned the meeting.
PZ
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
5:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 17, 1997
Maplewood Room, City Hall
MINUTES
A. Call to Order
Acting Mayor Koppen called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m.
B. Roll Call
Acting Mayor Marvin Koppen Present
Council member Sherry Allenspach Present
Council member Dale Carlson Present
Council member George Rossbach Present
Others Present
City Manager Michael McGuire
Community Oriented Services Coordinator Colleen Dirkswager
Jason Wolf
C. Interviews of Council Applicants
1. Jeanne Ewald
Ms. Ewald told the Council that her goals for Maplewood are to keep the city safe,
fun and to ensure a positive future. She said the city must address issues
associated with diversity and work to maintain vitality of all kinds. Ms. Ewald
said her background in parks and recreation is the main strength she would bring
to the Council. She explained that she is very understanding and sympathetic to
neighborhood issues, and her flexibility and ability to adapt to change would be
beneficial.
2. Peter Fischer
Mr. Fischer listed quality affordable housing, transportation and good parks and
recreation as his priorities for the city of Maplewood. He said the skills he would
bring to the Council include his listening skills, his desire to stand up for other's
rights, and his ability to work effectively with other public agencies. Mr. Fischer
said his involvement with parks and recreation and with the Human Relations
Commission give him a strong customer relations focus. He thinks the key to
adapting to change is asking the right questions.
Special Meeting of the City Council
December 17, 1997
page 2
3. Ken Ladle
Mr. Ladle said his involvement and interest in the community are the main
reasons why he is interested in serving on the City Council. He wants to see the
city continue to be proactive in dealing with issues and continue to base decisions
on facts, details and common sense. His strong business background, his
understanding of the medical profession and his knowledge of how business and
residents interact are the strengths he would bring to the Council table. He has
been involved in a local town home association, has taught classes as a
community education instructor and has spoken to classes in area schools.
4. Dominic Ramacier
Mr. Ramacier explained that his involvement with the Open Space Committee
made him interested in city government and made him want to learn more and be
more involved. He also believes that every citizen has an obligation to be
involved in the community in some way. He listed maintaining the status quo and
developing a nice mix of old and new development as his main priorities. The
strengths he would bring include his experience in finding solutions to difficult
problems, negotiation skills and the art of compromise. His current position with
the state of Minnesota requires him to deal with change constantly, and he is more
than able to adapt as needed.
5. Lu Aurelius
Ms. Aurelius told the Council that she enjoyed her long association with the City
of Maplewood. Her goals would be to be a part of the continued growth 'of the
city and maintain the high quality of life enjoyed by residents. She said her
extensive knowledge of city government would be the most important strength she
would offer as a council member. Her understanding of city ordinances, zoning
and land use plans would be very beneficial. She said that while change is
inevitable and that change requires people to adapt, there must be a solid reason to
make a change. Ms. Aurelius has a long history in the community, including
serving 33 years as Maplewood City Clerk.
6. Pete Frank
Mr. Frank is a long time resident of Maplewood and his primary reason for
wanting to be on the Council is to give something back to the community. He
lists family concerns, a strong park and recreation department, active business
retention and promoting city services as his priorities. Mr. Frank his listening
skills and his ability to forge compromises are the primary strengths he would
bring to the Council. He said he is very open to change and believes that a
Council can manage through a period of change by working together to get around
differences. He has a strong park and recreation background and is a member of
the local business community.
Special Meeting of the City Council
December 17, 1997
page 3
E. Adjournment
Acting Mayor Koppen adjourned the meeting.
913
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
5:00 p.m. Thursday, December 18, 1997
Maplewood Room, City Hall
MINUTES
A. Call to Order
Acting Mayor Koppen called the meeting to order at 5:00 P.M.
B. Roll Call
Acting Mayor Marvin Koppen Present
Council member Sherry Allenspach Present
Council member Dale Carlson Present
Council member George Rossbach Present
Others Present
City Manager Michael McGuire
Assistant to the Manager Tim Busse
Jason Wolf
C. Interviews of Council Applicants
1. Dennis Schutz
Mr. Schutz is a firm believer in community service and would like the opportunity
to extend that service as a member of the city council. He believes the city is
moving in the right direction and would work to maintain the high quality of life.
He said maintaining the housing stock and redeveloping certain areas are high
priorities. As a resident of south Maplewood, Mr. Schutz said he hoped to make
those residents feel more connected to the city. Mr. Schutz told the Council that
his ability to make difficult decisions and his experience as a police officer would
be beneficial to the council. In addition, his law enforcement experience and his
personal life have prepared him well to deal with change. He is a long time
Maplewood resident and has been involved extensively in youth athletics
including the recent ice arena project.
2. Dick Carle
Mr. Carle told the Council that as a long time resident, he wants to give something
back to the community. He said that making the Maplewood Community Center
profitable would be his main priority as a council member. Mr. Carle said that
taking care of youth and the elderly are important to him, and that the city should
Special Meeting of the City Council
December 18, 1997
page 2
work to protect those two groups. He is at the point in his life where he can
commit time to the council and would like the opportunity to do so. His
professional experience has required him to change constantly, and change as a
council member would be another logical step. He has coached youth athletics for
a number of years and feels that experience would also be beneficial.
3. Jack Frost
Mr. Frost said that development and redevelopment are important issues that he
would consider priorities as a council member and he would work to maintain the
many good things that have gone on in the past few years. He told the Council
that his education and professional expertise as an environmental engineer are the
strengths he would bring to the Council. Mr. Frost explained that change keeps
things exciting and interesting and that he enjoys change. He said he considers
himself a people person and has been involved with the city Planning
Commission, the Open Space Task Force, the Ramsey Washington Watershed
District and the Phalen Watershed Board.
4. Kevin Berglund
Mr. Berglund said his long time involvement in city issues have lead him
naturally to want to be on the city council. He said his ability to bring heat to an
issue also brings light, which in the long run is helpful. In addition to his
municipal knowledge, Mr. Berglund said his involvement with and knowledge of
other levels of government would be beneficial as a council member. He said that
changes in laws and technology require change from everyone, and oftentimes
those changes are for the good. Mr. Berglund is a lifetime Maplewood resident
and has been informally involved in a variety of city pursuits.
D. Discussion of Council Appointment
Council member Carlson lead the discussion on possible council appointment. The
council agreed that the a number of issue were important and that candidates should be
considered based on how they fit the following issues:
South end representation;
Maintaining positive accomplishments;
City involvement;
Housing redevelopment as a priority; and
How they would fill the two year council seat
With those criteria in mind, the Council decided to discuss the following seven people in
greater depth as possible candidates;
Special Meeting of the City Council
December 18, 1997
page 3
Kevin Kittridge
Jeanne Ewald
Peter Fischer
Dominic Ram, acier
Pete Frank
Dennis Schutz
Jack Frost
Discussion continued on the good qualities of each candidate and how each might fit the
criteria outlined. It was noted that three candidates would represent the south end.
Questions were raised about how each might fit in with the current members of the
Council, and whether gender balance should be a priority. The Council agree that gender
balance did not seem to be an issue. The discussion then centered on the experience and
background that each candidate would bring to the Council. After discussion, the
Council narrowed the list further and agreed to continue to consider the following
candidates:
Kevin Kittridge
Jeanne Ewald
Pete Frank
Jack Frost
The Council considered each response given to the interview questions and discussed
again how each candidate would fit with the criteria identified. After extensive
discussion, Council member Rossbach moved to aDDoint Kevin Kittridge to fill the o en
seat on the city council. Acting Mayor Koppen seconded the motion Discussion
continued that each of the candidates could be effective members of the City Council.
Acting Mayor Koppen called the vote.
Ayes: All
Mr. McGuire then explained the process of swearing in Mr. Kittridge. The swearin g in
will take place January 12. Mr. McGuire said he would send letters of appreciation to all
of the applicants and the decision was made to call Mr. Kittridge that evening. Acting
g
Mayor Koppen agreed to call each of the applicants that evening and inform them of the
Council's decision.
E. Adjournment
Acting Mayor Koppen adjourned the meeting.
Qq
COUNCIL/MANAGER WORKSHOP
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
5:00 p.m. Monday, January 5, 1998
Maplewood Room, City Hall
MINUTES
A. Call to Order
Acting Mayor Koppen called the mE
B. Roll Call
Acting Mayor Marvin Koppen
Council member Sherry Allenspach
Council member Dale Carlson
Council member George Rossbach
;eting to order at 5:00 p.m.
Present
Present
Present
Present
Others Present
City Manager Michael McGuire
Assistant to the Manager Tim Busse
Community Development Director Melinda Coleman
Community Oriented Services Coordinator Colleen Dirkswager
Public Works Director Ken Haider
Kevin Kittridge
C. Approval of Agenda
Council member Carlson requested the inclusion of Battle Creek Park pool plans. City
Manager Michael McGuire requested the inclusion of workshop /retreat and the January
12 meeting protocol. Council member Rossbach requested the inclusion of Mayor's
Forum. Council member Carlson moved approval of the agenda as amended. Council
member Rossbach seconded the motion.
Ayes: All.
D. Web Page
Community Oriented Services Coordinator Colleen Dirkswager presented the work done
to date on the proposed city web page. Ms. Dirkswager discussed likely registration,
design and hosting costs and demonstrated the different ways the page could highlight the
work of city departments. Council member Carlson stated that the main question
regarding a web site is who will be responsible for updating the information and what the
cost might be. Council member Rossbach asked about the amount of information that
could be put on a site. Discussion ensued regarding the costs of developing and
Council/Manager Workshop
January 5, 1998
page 2
maintaining a web site. The Council asked staff to discuss the issue further, explore
specific ways that a web site could be used, and determine what the staff time to maintain
a site might be. Mr. McGuire said the topic would be discussed again at a future
Council/Manager Workshop.
E. Rules of Procedure for City Council meetings and Council Administrative Policies
Mr. McGuire presented the revised Rules of Procedure for City Council meetings and
Council Administrative Policies. Mr. McGuire suggested an official change in start time
4:30 to 4:45 for the Pre Agenda Meetings. Council member Rossbach asked about the
retention of video and audio tapes and their relation to the formal minutes. Mr. McGuire
responded that the city policy is to maintain tapes for two years. The Rules of Procedure
will be on the January 12 Council meeting agenda.
F. Adopt -a- Street Pro
Ms. Dirkswager reported on her research regarding a possible Adopt -a- Street program in
Maplewood. Based on the information collected, she said that major streets like Upper
Afton Road would lend themselves nicely to an adopt -a- street program. Public Works
Director Ken Haider agreed, stating that opposition to placing signs on residential streets
could be a problem. He suggested that neighborhoods should take care of their own
streets and the program would be best suited for commercial streets. Ms. Dirkswager
showed examples of possible signs for the program and discussed likely costs. The issues
of safety and liability were discussed, as were the possibilities of annual recognition in
Maplewood in Motion or at a Council meeting rather than a sign. The Council also
discussed the idea of including open spaces as parcels that can be adopted or choosing a
handful of pilot sites to determine the effectiveness of the program. The Council directed
staff to formalize a proposal and present it in writing at a future Council meeting.
G. Community Oriented Services Update
Ms. Dirkswager provided an update on recent community oriented services activities
including a survey distributed regarding the Gervais Avenue project, the proposed Night
Court program, and the business retention program.
H. Other Business
1. Battle Creek Pool
Council member Carlson reported that Ramsey County Commissioner Virginia Reinhardt
is claiming to have the support of three Maplewood Council members for the proposed
Battle Creek Pool. Council members Carlson and Rossbach said that they had spoken
Council/Manager Workshop
January 5, 1998
page 3
with Commissioner Reinhardt, but claiming support may be premature. Further
discussion revealed that the City of Maplewood would not have a say in the matter, other
than approval for the liquid chlorine and at the design and review stage.
2. Workshop/Retreat
Council member Carlson reported that after interviews with potential retreat facilitators,
the interview committee is recommending that Barbara Strandel be hired to facilitate the
retreat. Mr. McGuire asked the Council to check their calendars for possible dates for the
retreat, and three possible dates were identified.
3. January 12 Council Meeting
Mr. McGuire outlined the items that need to be decided at or before the January 12
Council meeting. The Council discussed the seating arrangement and decided on where
to sit. The Council decided against an informal reception, and Council member Rossbach
asked for time to make a short speech. Mr. McGuire went through the steps necessary to
fill the Mayor and Council seats.
4. Mayor's Forum Theme
Council member Rossbach discussed the idea of assigned themes to at least some of the
Mayor's Forums. The Council agreed it was a good idea and Mr. McGuire suggested
making the forums topical, move them to areas where issues are current, and including
staff when necessary. The Council agreed and directed staff to move forward on
scheduling the forums.
I. Adjournment
Council member Carlson moved adjournment at 6:20 D.M. Council member Allenspach
seconded the motion.
Ayes: All
ps
MINUTES OF MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
7:00 P.M., Monday, January 12, 1998
Council Chambers, Municipal Building
Meeting No. 98 -01
VIKOXIISCLOV
A regular meeting of the City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota was held in the Council
Chambers, Municipal Building, and was called to order at 7:00 P.M. by Acting Mayor
Koppen.
B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
OATH OF OFFICE - MAYOR AND C9UNCIL MEMBERS
a. Councilmember Carlson moved to accept the resignation of Gary Bastian dated JanuarX
1, 1998.
Seconded by Councilmember Allenspach
Ayes - al l
b. Councilmember Carlson moved to declare a Mayoral vacancy created by Gary
Bastian's resignati
Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach
Ayes - al l
Seconded by Councilmember Koppen
Ayes - al l
d. Councilmember Rossbach moved to declare a Council vacancy created by his
amoii ntment to be Mayor.
Seconded by Councilmember Koppen
Ayes - all
e. Councilmember Rossbach moved to appoint Kevin Kittridge to fill the vacant
Council seat.
Seconded by Councilmember Carlson
Ayes - all
f. Former Mayor, Judge Bastian, administered the Oath of Office to Mayor Rossbach
and Councilmembers Allenspach, Kittridge and Koppen.
C. ROLL CALL:
George F. Rossbach, Mayor Present
Sherry Allenspach, Councilmember Present
Dale H. Carlson, Councilmember Present
Kevin Kittridge, Councilmember Present
Marvin C. Koppen, Councilmember Present
1 -12 -98 1
V V a ally] all Wei W H I W
1. Minutes of Council Meeting 97 -25 (December 22, 1997)
Councilmember Allenspach moved to aaarove the minutes of Meeting No. 97 -25
(De 22, 1997) as pre
Seconded by Councilmember Koppen Ayes - Mayor Rossbach,
Councilmembers Allenspach,
Carlson, Koppen
Nays - None
E. APPROVAL OF AGE Abstain - Councilmember Kitt ridge
Councilmembers Carlson moved to annrove the Agenda as submitted
Seconded by Councilmember Allenspach Ayes - all
EA. APPOINTMENTS /PRESENTATIONS
1. Troop 73
a. Troop 73, with Les Nelson, Assistant Scout Master, was present as a part
of earning the Citizenship and Community Badge.
F. CONSENT AGENDA
Metc Councilmember Carlson reouested Item E13, Ljouor License Amlication, Allen A.
be moved to J4 New Busi ness , for • 1
C ounci 1 member . rl son moved seconded by Cound member •QQ' . . to au o
t he Consent Agenda, It'll _ thru F12, F14 and F15. as rkommenaed. 'll move
t J4�
1. Approval of Claims
Approved the following claims:
UNTS PAYABLE_ $ 147,416.02
$ 449,937.47
$ 191,234.37
$ 100,969.49
$ 7,899.35
$ 314,097.04
$1,211,553.74
PAYROLL: $ 292,391.47
$ 47 71
$ 340,230.18
$1,551,783.92
Checks #7324 - #7329 Dated 12 -12 -97 thru 12 -17 -97
Checks #35380 - #35500 Dated 12 -23 -97
Checks #7330 - #7340 Dated 12 -18 -97 thru 12 -23 -97
Checks #35503 - #35612 Dated 12 -30 -97
Checks #7341 - #7349 Dated 12 -26 -97 thru 12 -29 -97
Checks #35615 - #35696 Dated 1 -7 -98
Total Accounts Payable
Payroll Checks and Direct Deposits Dated 12 -26 -97
Payroll Deduction Checks #62808 - #62820 Dated 12 -26 -97
Total Payroll
GRAND TOTAL
1 -12 -98
2
2. Resolution of Appreciation Planning Commission - Barbara Ericson
Adopted the following Resolution:
98 - 01 - 01
JOINT RESOLUTION OF APPRECIATION - BARBARA ERICKSON
WHEREAS,
Barbara Ericson has been a
member of the Maplewood
Planning
Commission since
October 9, 1995 and has
served faithfully in that
capacity
to the present time; and
WHEREAS,
the Planning Commission
has appreciated her experience,
insights and
good judgment and
WHEREAS,
she has freely given of her time and energy,
without
compensation,
for the betterment of the
City of Maplewood; and
WHEREAS,
she has shown sincere dedication to her duties
and has
consistently
contributed her leadership,
time and effort for the benefit of
the City.
NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED for and on behalf of the City of
Maplewood, Minnesota and its citizens, that Barbara Ericson is hereby
extended our heartfelt gratitude and appreciation for her dedicated service,
and we wish her continued success in the future.
3. Planning Commission Reappointments
Reappointed Milo Thompson and Jack Frost to serve three -year terms on the
Maplewood Planning Commission, with their terms to expire December 31, 2000.
4. Century Ave. Improvements, Project 95 -11: Schedule Assessment Hearing
Adopted the following Resolution:
98 -01 -02
ORDERING ASSESSMENT ROLL HEARING - PROJECT 95 -11, CENTURY SEWER
WHEREAS, the Clerk and the Engineer have, at the direction of the
Council, prepared an assessment roll for the construction of Century Avenue
Improvements, City Project 95 -11, and the said assessment is on file in the
office of the City Clerk.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA:
1. A hearing shall be held on the 9th day of February, 1998, at the
City Hall at 7:00 P.M. to ass upon such proposed assessment and
at such time and place al persons owning property affected by
such improvement will be given an opportunity to be heard with
reference to such assessment.
1 -12 -98 3
2. The City Clerk is hereby directed to cause a notice of the
hearing on the proposed assessment to be published in the
official newspaper, at least two weeks prior to the hearing,, and
to mail notices to the owners of all property affected by said
assessment.
3. The notice of hearing shall state the date, time and place of
hearing, the general nature of the improvement, the area to be
assessed, that the proposed assessment roll is on file with the
Clerk and that written or oral objections will be considered.
5 Financial Transfers for Utility Billing
Authorized 1997 Budget transfers totaling $12,360 to the General Fund from
the Sewer, Water and Recycling Funds (1/3 each) as reimbursement for 1997
utility billing costs.
6. 1998 Budget Adjustments - Park & Recreation Department
Authorized the following adjustments to the 1998 Park & Recreation
Department Budget:
1) Pauline Staples- 20% to 101 -601
50% to 602 -611
30% to 206 -603
2) Lisa Kelly- 100% to Recreation Enterprise Fund 206 -603
3) Increase the budget transfer from $16,000 to $25,000 from the 206 -603 Recreation
Program Fund to M.C.C. Enterprise Fund and allocate the increased $9,000 to 602-
611.
4) Russ Schmidt- 100% to M.C.C. Administration 602 -611.
7. Lawful Gambling Resolution: St. Jerome's Church for St. Jerome's Church
Adopted the following Resolution:
98 -01 -03
AUTHORIZING LAWFUL GAMBLING - ST. JEROME'S CHURCH
BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED, by the City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota, that
the premises permit for lawful gambling is approved for St. Jerome's Church
to operate at St. Jerome's Church, 380 Roselawn Avenue East, Maplewood,
Minnesota.
FURTHERMORE, that the Maplewood City Council waives any objection to the
timeliness of application for said permit as governed by Minnesota Statute
§349.213.
FURTHERMORE, that the Maplewood City Council requests that the Gambling
Control Division of the Minnesota Department of Gaming approve said permit
application as being in compliance with Minnesota Statute §349.213.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it further resolved that this Resolution by the City
Council of Maplewood, Minnesota, be forwarded to the Gambling Control
Division for their approval.
1 -12 -98 4
8. Lawful Gambling Resolution: St. Jerome's Church for Dean's Tavern
Adopted the following Resolution:
98 -01 -04
AUTHORIZING LAWFUL GAMBLING - ST. JEROME'S CHURCH AT DEAN'S TAVERN
BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED, by the City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota,
that the premises permit for lawful gambling is approved for St. Jerome's
Church to operate at Dean's Tavern, 1986 Rice Street, Maplewood,
Minnesota.
FURTHERMORE, that the Maplewood City Council waives any objection to
the timeliness of application for said permit as governed by Minnesota
Statute §349.213.
FURTHERMORE, that the Maplewood City Council requests that the
Gambling Control Division of the Minnesota Department of Gaming approve
said permit application as being in compliance with Minnesota Statute
§349.213.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it further resolved that this Resolution by the
City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota, be forwarded to the Gambling Control
Division for their approval.
9. Lawful Gambling Resolution: Merrick Companies for The Rock
Adopted the following Resolution:
98 -01 -05
AUTHORIZING LAWFUL GAMBLING - MERRICK COMPANIES AT THE ROCK
BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED, by the City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota,
that the premises permit for lawful gambling is approved for Merrick
Companies to operate at The Rock, 2029 Woodlynn Avenue, Maplewood,
Minnesota.
FURTHERMORE, that the Maplewood City Council waives any objection to
the timeliness of application for said permit as governed by Minnesota
Statute §349.213.
FURTHERMORE, that the Maplewood City Council requests that the
Gambling Control Division of the Minnesota Department of Gaming approve
said permit application as being in compliance with Minnesota Statute
§349.213.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it further resolved that this Resolution by the
City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota, be forwarded to the Gambling Control
Division for their approval.
1 -12 -98 5
10. Lawful Gambling Resolution: Merrick Companies for Garrity's
Adopted the following Resolution:
98 -01 -06
AUTHORIZING LAWFUL GAMBLING - MERRICK COMPANIES AT GARRITY'S
BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED,. by the City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota,
that the premises permit for lawful gambling is approved for Merrick
Companies to operate at Garrity's, 1696 White Bear Avenue, Maplewood,
Minnesota.
FURTHERMORE, that the Maplewood City Council waives any objection to
the timeliness of application for said permit as governed by Minnesota
Statute §349.213.
FURTHERMORE, that the Maplewood City Council requests that the
Gambling Control Division of the Minnesota Department of Gaming approve
said permit application as being in compliance with Minnesota Statute
§349.213.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it further resolved that this Resolution by the
City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota, be forwarded to the Gambling Control
Division for their approval.
11. Personal Service License: Individual - Cody Gustafson
Approved issuance of a license to Cody Gustafson to work as a Personal
Service Attendant at the Elizabeth Arden Salon, 3001 White Bear Avenue.
12. Change of Manager: MGM Liquor Warehouse - Joseph G. Hudy
Approved issuance an off -sale liquor license to Joseph G. Hudy as the new
manager at M.G.M. Liquor Warehouse, 2950 White Bear Avenue.
13. Liquor License Application - Off -Sale: Allen A. Metcalf III
MOVED TO J, NEW BUSINESS, Item 4
14. Pay Equity Implementation Report
Approved the Pay Equity Implementation Report as submitted.
15. Kohlman Overlook Lot Sale
Authorized staff to enter into a purchase agreement for the property
identified as Lot 2, Block 1, Kohlman Overlook Park, to James M. and
Colleen M. Haase in the amount of $48,000, with the monies to be credited
to the Park Dedication Account.
1 -12 -98 6
PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. 7:00 P.M. (7:18 P.M.): Code Variation and Lot Division - Uracey (Beam Ave. and
Hazelwood St.)
a. Mayor Rossbach convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding a
request from Uracey, Inc. to divide a vacant property at the southeast
corner of Beam Avenue and Hazelwood Street into two lots.
b. Manager McGuire introduced the staff report.
c. Director of Community Development Coleman presented the specifics of
the report.
d. Commissioner Milo Thompson presented the Planning Commission report.
e. Mayor Rossbach opened the public hearing, calling for proponents or
opponents. The following persons were heard:
Jack Desai, owner of property
f. Mayor Rossbach closed the public hearing.
g. Councilmember Carlson introduced the following Resolution and moved
its adoption:
98 - 01 - 07
DRIVEWAY AGREEMENT
WHEREAS, Mr. Jack Desai, representing Uracey, Inc., is asking that the City
approve a code variation to divide a vacant property south and east of 1560 Beam
Avenue into two lots;
WHEREAS, the legal description of the property is:
The Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section 3, Township 29, Range 22, Ramsey County,
Minnesota, except the South 75.00 feet of the West 83.20 feet and
except the following:
That part of the North 492.00 feet of the West 395.00 feet of the
Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 3, Township
29, Range 22, Ramsey County, Minnesota, lying northerly,
northeasterly, and southeasterly of the following described line:
Commencing at the northwest corner of said Northwest Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter of Section 3; thence South 00 degrees 28
minutes 21 seconds East, assumed bearing, along the west line of
said Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter a distance of
239.62 feet to the point of beginning of the line to be described;
thence South 80 degrees 01 minute 09 seconds East 52.95 feet;
thence South 84 degrees 16 minutes 09 seconds East a distance of
111.00 feet; thence easterly a distance of 39.02 feet along a
tangential curve concave to the southwest having a radius 72.12
feet and a central angle of 31 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds;
thence South 53 degrees 16 minutes 09 seconds East tangent to said
curve a distance of 90.00 feet; thence southeasterly and southerly
a distance of 44.92 feet along a tangential curve concave to the
1 -12 -98 7
southwest having a radius of 51.47 feet and a central angle of 50
degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds; thence South 03 degrees 16 minutes
09 seconds East tangent to said curve a distance of 37.89 feet;
thence South 31 degrees 46 minutes 00 seconds West a distance of
107.76 feet to the south line of the north 492.00 feet of said
Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter.
and also except the following:
That part of the north 492 feet of the Northwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 3, Township
29, Range 22, Ramsey County. Minnesota, lying easterly of the west
395 feet thereof. Subject to streets and avenues of record.
(1580 Beam Avenue).
WHEREAS, Section 30- 8(f)(4) of the City Code requires all lots to abut on a
publicly dedicated and maintained street.
WHEREAS, the proposed Parcel Two would not front on a publicly- maintained
street.
WHEREAS, the history of this request is as follows:
1. The Planning Commission discussed this request on December 15, 1997.
They recommended that the City Council approve the request.
2. The City Council discussed this request on January 12, 1998. The
council gave everyone at the meeting a chance to speak and present
written statements. The Council also considered reports and
recommendations from the City staff and Planning Commission.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council allow the lot division
for the above - described property with the following conditions:
1. The legal description for the lot division shall follow the plan shown
on page 8 of the December 16, 1997 staff report. The Director of
Community Development may approve minor changes.
2. Record the following with Ramsey County:
a. A permanent 30- foot -wide street and access easement between
the landlocked parcel and Beam Avenue. The alignment shall be
as shown on the staff site plan on page 8 of the December 16,
1997 staff report. The Director of Community Development may
approve minor alignment changes.
b. A permanent wetland protection buffer easement. This easement
shall be prepared by a land surveyor, shall describe the
boundary of the buffer for the area within 25 feet of the
wetland and shall prohibit any building, mowing, cutting,
filling or dumping within the buffer. The applicant shall
record the deed for this easement before the City will issue a
building permit.
c. A 100 - foot -wide (50 feet on each side) permanent stream
protection buffer easement. This easement shall be prepared by
a land surveyor, shall describe the boundary of the buffer and
shall prohibit any building, mowing, cutting, filling or
dumping within the buffer. The applicant shall record the
deed for this easement before the city will issue a building
permit.
1 -12 -98 8
d. An agreement against the property that:
1) Holds the City harmless from any liability for using
the private driveway or any delay in emergency
vehicles finding the structure(s).
2) States that the property owners shall maintain, plow
and sand this driveway to the satisfaction of the
Police Chief and Fire Chief.
The City Attorney shall prepare this agreement. The property owner
shall pay for the attorney's costs.
The property owner shall record all the above items before the
City issues a building permit and shall provide the City with
copies of all recorded documents.
3. Install a sign at Beam Avenue and the driveway that states the address of
the future structure(s).
4. Inform the buyers of the landlocked parcel that they shall provide a fire
hydrant on the lot and that they shall provide a place for fire apparatus
to turn around on the site.
Seconded by Councilmember Koppen Ayes - all
H. AWARD OF BIDS
NONE
I. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Marisa's New Owner /Manager - Tim Neppl Introduction to Council
a. Manager McGuire introduced the staff report.
b. Mayor Rossbach asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council
regarding this matter. The following person was heard:
Tim Neppl, Manager of Marisa's, 2289 East Minnehaha Avenue
c. No action was taken, as Mr. Neppl's license was approved on December
22m 1997, contingent upon his attendance at this meeting to meet the
Council as has been past precedence with new liquor license holders.
J. NEW BUSINESS
1. Revision of Plat Condition - Amber Hills Fourth Addition (Timber Court)
a. Manager McGuire introduced the staff report.
b. Director of Community Development Coleman presented the specifics of
the report.
1 -12 -98 9
c.. Mayor Rossbach asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding
this matter. No one appeared.
• Councilmember Koppen • 'd to deny th request to change conditio
of aDDrova relating to Amber Hills Fourth and to reo
the de'velmer t-o install the eight-foot-wide bituminous trail and
fe, • be w e • - - • :111' ■ • 1 Ad •
as • • 'o , '� 1' Coun
Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all
2.. Council Policy and Procedures Manual
a. Manager McGuire introduced the staff report.
b. Councilmember Koppen moved to adopt the revised Policy and Procedure
Manual as changed during the Council /Manager Workshop held on January
Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all
3. 1998 Appointments
a. Manager McGuire introduced the staff - report.
b. Assistant to the City Manager Busse presented the specifics of the
report.
c. Mayor Rossbach asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding
this matter. No one appeared.
d. Councilmember Koppen moved the following appointments for 1998•
City Attorney
Prosecuting Attorney
Municipal Legislative Commission
(Meets quarterly, Wednesday P.M.)
Patrick Kelly
Bannigan & Kelly
Same Rate as 1997:
X80 /hr- -civil
X95 /hr -- litigation
Martin Costello
Hughes & Costello
Same Rate as 1997:
$4,750 monthly retainer
$ 500 /month expense cap
Sherry Allenspach
Michael McGuire
Ramsey Co. League of Local Governments George Rossbach
(Meets fourth Thursday evening) Sherry Allenspach (Alt.)
Ramsey/Washington-Suburban Cable Comm. Dale Carlson
(Meets second Thursday, 5:00 P.M.) Michael McGuire (Alt.)
N.E.S.T.
Sherry Allenspach
Marvin Koppen
1 -12 -98 10
Suburban Rate Authority Marvin Koppen
(Meets first month of quarter) Tim Busse (Alt.)
St. Paul Water Treatment Plant No appointment made -
Advisory Board) will not participate
(Meets as needed)
St. Paul Water Utility Board Kevin Kittridge
of Commissioners
(Meets second Tuesday, 5:00 P.M.)
Suburban Area Chamber of Commerce Councilmember Koppen
Melinda Coleman (Alt.)
The Partnership Dale Carlson
(Meets second Tuesday, 7:00 A.M.) Police Chief Ryan
Metro East Development Partnership Marvin Koppen
Melinda Coleman (Alt.)
Joint Ice Arena Board Sherry Allenspach
George Rossbach
Official Newspaper Maplewood Review
Acting Mayor Dale Carlson
Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all
4. Liquor License Application - Off -Sale: Allen A. Metcalf III
Moved from Consent Agenda)
a. Manager McGuire introduced the staff report.
b. Mayor Rossbach asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council
regarding this matter. The following person was heard:
Allen A. Metcalf, III, the applicant
c. Councilmember Allens ach moved to approve issuance of an off -sale
liquor license to Allen A. Metcalf III. for the MaDlewood Liauor
Warehouse to be built at 1261 East Highway 36, next to A. A. Metcalf
M v ' _and Storage Company. This license w i l l be null and void if the
building Dlans are not aDproved by the Community Design Review Board
a nd the Council .
Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - all
K. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
1. Brad Koppen, representing Troop 73, asked questions of the Council.
1 -12 -98 11
NONE
NONE
Councilmember Carlson moved for adjournment at 7:47 P.M.
Seconded by Councilmember Allenspach Ayes - all
Karen Gui 1 foi 1 e , City Clerk
1 -12 -98 12
AGENDA NO. F -1
AGENDA REPORT
TO: City Council
FROM: Finance Director �
RE: APPROVAL OF CLAIMS
DATE: January 20, 1998
Action by Council:
Endorsed.--.---.
'Modif
e j ecte d�..,�...,.....
Dat e
Attached is a listing of paid bills for informational purposes. The City Manager has reviewed the
bills and authorized payment in accordance with City Council approved policies.
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE
$62,953.93 Checks #7352 thru #7365 dated 1 -2 -98 thru 1 -9 -98
$126,047.58 Checks #35699 thru #35811 dated 1 -13 -98
$796.53 Checks #7366 thru #7368 dated 1 -12 -98 thru 1 -13 -98
$109, Checks #35815 thru #35937 dated 1 -20 -98
$299,538.77 Total Accounts Payable
PAYROLL:
$292,208.30 Payroll Checks and Direct Deposits dated 1 -9 -98
$48 ,071.61 Payroll Deduction check #63054 thru #63068 dated 1 -9 -98
$340,279.91 Total Payroll
$639,818.68 GRAND TOTAL
Attached is a detailed listing of these claims. Please call me at 770 -4513 if you have any
questions on the attached listing. This will allow me to check the supporting documentation on
file if necessary.
rb
Attachments
C:\ OFFICE \WPWIN\AGENDA \WKA- P20.JAN
y VOUC:H
_CITY O F MAPLEWOOD
PAGE 1
1 01/12/98
08:55
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--
2
3
FOR ALL PERIODS
a VOUCHES./
-
5 C! -HECK
CHECK
VENDOR
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ITEM
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6 NU MBER
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
6 7352
01/02/98
190400
DEFT. OF NATURAL
RESOURSES DNR LICENSE FEES PAYABLE
591.00
591.00
�9
ho 7353
01/05/98
742460
RANDY'S PIZZA
PIZZA- COUNCIL /MGR WORKSHOP
40.00
40.00
12 7354
01/06/98
890905
U.S. WEST COMMUNICATIONS 7 7_7- 4_6_4
5
13
748 -1442
57.25
14
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642 -6462
1 x 129 .82
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368.49
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63.09
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770-0823
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770 -9783
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57.61
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57.61
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130.52
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770 - 5 075
55.60
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776-0396
34.72
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772 -8452
140.42
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75.58
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55.60
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6 VOUCHRE2
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PAGE 2
01/12/98
08:55
VOUCHER/CHECK REGISTER
3
FOR
ALL PERIODS
4 VOUCHER/
5 CHECK
CHECK
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
6 NUMBER
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
7
8 7365
9
01/06/98
071300
BEST WESTERN CAMPUS INN
ROOM RESERVATIONS-WATER TECH
116.00
116.00
,0 7156
01/06/98
934140
WATER TECHNOLOGYINC
SEMINAR REG-BEHANpSCHLINGMAN
280.00
280000
12 7357
01/06/98
081100
BODINE RENEE
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
.3.83
13
SUOVUtS - OFFICE
8.5t
14
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
13.15
15
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
25,00,
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
9.54
I '6
,7
TRAVEL & TRAINING
5.25
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
4.24
h 2 s
_dNI0bkKd LOTHING
12.99
0
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
5.93
i2l
SUPPLIES,* EQUIPMENT
10.64
22
TRAVEL & TRAINING
21.27
23
TRAVEL & TRAINING
11.19
24
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
11.32
25
SUPPLIES.- OFFICE
22.26
26
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
0.70
27
CASH OVER 6 SHORT
170.95
28
29 7358
30
01/08/98
380475
IPMA-MINNESOTA CHAPTER ADM
If MA LUNCHEON-SHERRIE LE
15.00
.15.00
31 7359
01/08/98
071080
BERGGRER GORDON
NAME SIGNS-NEW COUNCIL MEMBERS
30,00
30.00
V
33 7360
01/08/98
330680
HEALTHPARTHERS
HCMA DEDUCTION PAY
3,826.20
34
HEALTH -LIFE- DENTAL INS.
15-
35
36
A/R INSURANCE CONTINUANCE
2,129.55
21,
37 7361
01/08/98
530100
MEDICA CHOICE
HCMA DEDUCTION PAY
3
38
HEALTH-LIFE-DENTAL INS.
20 .34
39
A/R INSURANCE CONTINUANCE
4
28
40
41 7362
01/08/98
551100
MN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
HCMA DEDUCTION PAY
303.30
42
LIFE INSURANCE PAYABLE
958.76
43
HEALTH LI FE - D EhIT AL INS.
849.14
A/R INSURANCE CONTINUANCE
97.28
2p208.48
45
46 7363
01/08/98
180100
D.C.A.pINC.
JANUARY 1998
610.70
610.70
47
48 7364
01/08/98
112180200
FORTIS BENEFITS INSURANCE CO.
L.T.D. INSURANCE
1
1
49
50 7365
01/09/98
190400
DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURSES
DNR LICENSE FEES PAYABLE
344.00
344.00
51
52 35699
01/13/98
JOHN P. MUELLER
YOUTH BASKETBALL REFUND
40.00
40.00
53
54 35700
01/13/98
MARTHA ARKSEY
REFUND SPORTS SPECT. CHARLIE
30.00
30.00
55
56 35701
57
01/13/98
SABINE BARKER
REFUND SPORTS SPECT. WESLEY
10.00
10.00
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PAGE 3
01/12/98
08.55
VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER
2
3
FOR
ALL PERIODS
4 VOUCHER/
5 CHECK
CHECK
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
6 NUMBER
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
A
e 35703
9
01/�3/98
DANA BARRETT
MEMBERSHIP REFUND -2 M0.
49 7
49« 7
10 35704
O�/13/9R
DARROL KLEIN
REFUND TO PATIENT - Pp
121.33
84
12 3570.5
01/13/98.
DANELL BUKTA
SWIN REFUND - MOVED
36.00
36.00
,3
14 35706
01/13/98
010095
A-1 HYDRAULIC SALES & SERVICE
BIMBA CY L.,, LOCK NUTS, LABOR
373.79
U CUPS WIPERSp ORINGS RODS
723. 70
1 107.69
s
17 35707
,B
01/13/98
010462
A T & T WIRELESS SERVICES
CELL PHONE BATTERY, ADAPTER
423.83
423.83
s 35708
01/13/98
010463
A T & T
LONG DIST. BILL DATED 12 -13 -97
324.28
20
21
PERSONAL CALLS
46.3Q
360.58
35709
01/13/98
010464
A T & T WIRELESS SERVICES
MONTHLY CELLULAR PHONE CHARGES
184 «56
23
MONTHLY CELLULAR PHONE CHARGES
11.79
24
MONT C ELLUL AR P HONE CH
54.
25
2s
MONTHLY CELLULAR PHONE CHARGES
24.98
273.28
27 35710
01/13/98
01046.5
A T & T WIRELESS SERVICES
PAGER
10.37
2e
29
PAGER RENTAL /SERVICE
15.94
26.31
30 3571.1
01/13/98
010575
ACE HARDWARE
SUPPLIE - E Q UI PMEN T
482.57
31
SUP'P'LIES - EQUIPMENT
248.69
32
33
SWITCH CORD PLUGS, BATTERIES
490 q. 4;%
1
34 35712
01/13/98
020410
AIRTOUCH CELLULAR
CELL PHONE
30.77
35
CELL PHONE
30.77
36
CE PH ONE_
31.42
37
_ _
CELL PHONE BILL THRU 12- -20 -97
25.26
_
3e
CELLULAR
28.27
39
TELEPHONE
5.62
152.31
40
41 3 5713
01/13/98
021250
AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY
MATS
15.98
42
27.07
43
_MATS
MATS
8p
15w9p
-
44
MATS
22.47
X45
MAT
22.47
103.97
46
47 3 571 4
48
01/13/98
021425
AMERICAN PLANNING ASSOCIATION
_
MEMBERSHIP DUES -KEN ROBERTS
145.00
145.00
49 3571
01/13/98
0304y0
A EUERETT A --
MILEAGE RE ME�LJFiS lib MI.
32.40
32.48
51 35716
01/13/98
031100
APPEARA PLUS
CAR WASHES
14_0_.00
52
- -- -'
CAF WASHES - -- - --- , - - - --
- --- 3 6..00 - --
53
CAR WASHES
4.00
180.00
54
55 57.7
01/13/98
01905 -
AQUA LOGIC INC. - -- - - - _
CHEMICALS �
298.84
----- - - - - --
56
57
CHEMICALS
1,426.57
1,725.41
35718 01/13/98 0425103 ASSOCIATION, OF METRO 1998 AMM DUES 7 7 ,085.00
s,:. _ vow o 40-
VO
__ _ CITY
OF M _
__ PAGE 4
01/12/98
_
08.55
VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER.
'
2
3
FOR
ALL PERIODS
4 VOUCHER/
5 CHECK
CHECK
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
6 NUMBER
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
6 35719
9
01/13/98
060265
B.R.C. - ASSIST CENTER
3 DOZ. ENVELOPES
35.75
35.75
10 35720
01/13/98
071450
RIFFS
SATELLITE SERVICE
85.56
11
12
SATELLITE SERVICE
85.56
171.12
13 35721
01/13/98
073105
BLOOMINGTON, CITY OF
1998 TUG ANNUAL DUES
24.00
24.00
14
15 35722
01/13/98
080925
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
19 00
82.11
16
2001
29.81
,,
1810
24.89
2659
23.25
160.06
It8
I
;20 35723.
21
01/13/98
081250
_
BRAD RAGAN I NC.
GOODYEAR OT + 4
423.02
423.02
22 35724
01/13/98.
110093
CO2 SERVICES
FOOL CHEMICALS
126.00
23
POOL. CHEMICALS
25.40
24
POOL
58.00
209.40
25
26 35725
27
01/13/98
110470
CABLE, JEANETTE
MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT 12 MI.
3.36
303
2e 35726
01/13/.98
152400
COPY EAUIFMENTO INC.
ALVIN LEROY SCRIBERS
25.73
28.7
29
30 35727
01/13/98
161130
C BUILDING SERVICES
E. M.S. AT PUBLIC WOR BLDG
5
5,985.38
31
32 35728
33
01/13/98
170250
CUSTOM FIRE
MOD /NEW FIRE TRUCKS
5.,436.00
5
34 35729
01/13/98
181852
DAVIS LOCK & SAFE
10 KEYS
21.19
35
REKEY LOCK & KEYS MADE
38.29
3
KEY TA & KEYS MADE
42..30
37
REKEY & KEYS MADE
18.08
119.86
38
39 35730
01/13/98
210275
DON'S DOOR SERVICE CO. INC.
SERVICE /REPAIR - MECHANICS GARAG
60.0
60.00
40
41 35731
01/13/98
210285
DON'S PAINT AND SHOP
INS. PMT. - DAMAGED VEHICLE
723.17
723.17
42
3 3 5732
01/13/98
235000
ELK RIVER CONCRETE PRODUCTS
_
BASE SLAB
424.94
424.94
a4
45 35733
01/13/98
250500
EXECUTONE
95707
50.06
95707
337.75
47
95707
337.75
9570
5 0.05
49
96426
81.00
50
96426
127.80
51
96
8 1.00
52
96340
127.80
53
97068
81.00
54
97198
3 06.50
55
-- -
- _ _ - -- --
97198 -- - -- -
22 47
56
98734
450.00
57
- --
98784
.........;«» -
61.77
• o=� `gin
_
i
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b VO UC H RL2
- 08
-_ - - --
_ CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
PAGE 5
01/12/910
55
VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER
2
3
FOR ALL PERIODS
�4 VOUCHER/
s cALCK
CHECK
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
6 NUMBER
DATE.
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
s
_
9B7133
14.22
9
9903
35.22
10 -
.. _
9 9633
_45.00
�>>
12
99434
131.45
2
113 3 5734
O 1 / 13/98
300500
G & K SERVICES ICES
UN I'Qf�MS & CLt�TH I NG
32.37
14 -
SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL
- .27..79
its
MAT SERVICE
41.27
16
_
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
32.51
17
SUPPLIES -- JANI
29.89
18
UNIFORM & CLOTHING
20.71
19
SUF'PL I ES . -' J ANITO RI AL
22.8 5
20
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
1044
: 21
S UPPLI E S -- JANITORIAL
b.25
22
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
23.20
i23
SUPPLIES -- JANITORIAL
39.20
24
UNIFO ,& CLOT
20.71
;25
MATS
13.90
26
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
8: ?5
127
MATS
41.
128
_.
UNIFORMS & CLO
32.46
2e
SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL
29.19
130
UNIFORMS & CLOT
2 0.71
131
FEES FOR SERV
� 13.9
32
SUPPLIES -- JANITORIAL
8.9*
33
UNIFORMS do CLOTHING
200
34
MATS
13.90
35
SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL
1 5.95
36
UNIF & CLOTHING
10. 14
i37
_
JANITORIAL
b.
38
MATS
41.27
39
U NIFOR MS & C
87.02
40
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
40.
41
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
38.71
42
UNIFORMS &
1 03.21
43
_ _CLOTHING
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
-4
-5
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
38.71
973.79
46 35735
01/1.3/98
310145
G ONY E A, DENNIS A.
0000 MARY ST. N.--GRADING REF.
13„000.00
47
0000 MARY ST. N.- GRADING REF.
472.60
13,472.60
4s
4e 35736
01/13/98
310300
GOPHER BEARING CO.
SPROCKETS -
38.60
38060
51 35737
01/13/93
3:0250
GRAF, DAVE
K ARATE INSTRUCTOR F OR DECEMBER
160.80
160.H0
52
53 35738
01/1:3/98
320630
-
GUITAR CENTER MANAGEMENT BOOTH HEADPHONES /CASE - THEATER
124.58
124.58
357:39
01/13%y8
320690
HKS`ASSOCIATEGa . INC. -
-- - -- - SITE PLANS =- GGADSTONE BALL.F•IELD ' ^---
- - - -- Z%, f 34.6
2,130 '. z
is� 35740
01/ 13/98
33
HAMER DECORATI
CENTE ESTATE GREEN PAINT
141.20
1 41.20
_ 2
,� V
C ITY
OF MA_ PLEWCIOD
W AGE 6
- - -'
01/12/98
08.55
_
VOUCHEE%CHECK REGISTER
i
I3
FOR
ALL PERIODS
I 4 VOUCHER/
CHECK
CHECK
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
6 NUMBER
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
e 35741
9
01/13/98
1 51610
HOWARD R. GREEN COMPANY
DRAFTING, PROJECT DESIGN
564.10
564.10
10. 35742
01/13/98
370075
HUGO'S TREE CARE
STUMP GRINDING
298.20
298.20
12 35743
01/13/98
380820
IKON OFFICE SOLUTIONS
COPIE LE 8
220.00
13
CO PIER LE 2
55.00
2 7.5.0 0
,a
15 35744
01/13/98
390104.
INDEPENDENT SCHOO DIS T. #622
PUBL ISHING
65.89
65.89
16
» 3574:
01/13/98
400650
J.R.'S APPLIANCE DISPOSAL INC.
RECYCLED APP
126.00
16
APPL RECYCLED
119.
19
APPLIANCES RECYCLED
106.00
;20
APPLIANCES RECYCLED
28.00
379.00
21
!22 35746
01/13/98
401615
JOHNSON, JOE
PERSONAL TRA
160.00
160000
13
124 25 - 5747
01 / 1 3/98
410370
KATH
F CH ARGE
1.80
125
HEADLIGHTS
14.71
!26
BRAKE FADS
34.03
27
MIRRO ASS EMBLY
40.32
SEALED BEAM
36.21
THERMOSTAT
4.65
30 -
BELT
6.23
31
PLUGS, CAF, ROTER, COBLE SET
61.94
32
33
SWITCH '`
4.88
204.77
X 34 35748
01/13/98
440800
KUSTOM SIGNALS, INC.
EAGLE DUAL -- ANTENNA RADAR UNITS
3,220.56
3,220.56
l35
136 35749
01/13/98
460800
LESCO, INC.
LESCOMELT
261.99
261.99
1
he 35750
01/13/98:
470720
LINCOLN EQUIPMENT. INC.
CHAMP. PENNANTS /FLAGSS'
360.43
139
B A C K S TROKE PURPLE F LAG S
184.27
40
CREDIT ON INVOICE #117046
180.21 --
364.49
:42 3 5751
01/13/98
480565
LOM JIM
M ILE A GE REI 94 MI.
26.34
26.34
a3
44 35752
01/13/98
500 525
_
M.P.E.L.R.A.
1998 MEMBERSHIP DUES -HRD
150.00
150.00
I , f
35
01/13/98
500651
M.R.P.A.
TEAM R E G IS TRATI ON -- 63 TEAMS
913.00
{a,
1998 MPSA DUES
25.00
938.00
ire
149 3x7&4
_
01/13/98
510500
_
MA BAKE -'
BIRTH CAKES
41.25
'"
BUNS, SWEET ROLLS
401.14
442.39
5 357 55
01/13/98
510925
MAPLEWOOD TRAVEL
AIRFARE- NPELRA CONF. FOR S. LE
334.00
334.00
3
1 54 3�i756
0 1/13/98
5;x050
MENARDS
MISC. PAI SUPPLIES
31 .97
31.97
35757
01/13/98
530730
METRO ATHLETIC SUPPLY
SOCCER O VOLLEY&BASKETEtALLS O NETS
296.24
57
S OCCER,VO LL EY &.BASKETBALLS.NETS
276
VOUC
_ _ CITY
O MAPLE _ _._.r_.
- -- -- PAGE 7
01/12/98
_
08.55
VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER
'
2
3
FOR
ALL PERIODS
4 VOUCHER/
5 CHECK
CHECK
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
6 NUMBER
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRI PTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
7
e
SOCCER
88.64
s
_ SOCCER,VOLLk' Y &BA
493.84
10
BREAK -AWAY BASKETBALL RIMS
660.3?
2
t2 35758
01/13/98
531830
MEYER ENTERPRISES
5391 STARTER
197.03.
197.03
13
14 35759
01/13/98
540555
DOUGLAS MILNAR
_764 VIKING DR.
. ,000 - .00
15
7 04 VIKING DR.
''
J
16
t7 35760
01/13/98
542100
MINNESOTA GFOA
MEMBERSHIP DUES - FAUST
30.00
16
MEMBERSH DUES--KLAGER /ANDERSO
90000
120.00
s
G0 35761
21
01/13/98
542130
MINNESOTA ELEVATOR, INC.
ELEVATOR SERVICE CONTRACT
•70
83.70
22 35762
01/13/98
542700
MINVALCO INC.
PLIERS PLUS MULTI /IGNITION MOD
161.08
23
HSI MODULE - PLIERS PLUS MULTI
107.91
268.99
24
5 35763
01/13/98
551500
MN POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY
EMMMISSION.TEST
• Q
...
8
27 35764
01/13/98
630040
N.P.E.L.R.A.
1998 ANNU TRAINING CONF. LE
x.79.24
370.00
29 35765
30
01/13/98
630660
NATIONAL EMERGENCY NUMBER ASSO
MEMBERSHIP DUES - BERGERON
75000
31 35766
01/13/98
640810
NEWMAN SIGNS
ALUMINUM BLANK
t92• g
192.34
32
33 35767
01/13/98
660500
NO. ST. PAUL- MAPLEWOOD- OAKDALE
1ST QUART DU MCGUIRE.
125.0
34
1ST QUARTER DUES - ANDERSON
1
250.00
35
36 3576
01/13/98
661175
NORTHERN AIR CORP
VENTILA UPGRADE
15
15,735.00
37
36 35769
01/13/98
661181
NORTHERN AIRGAS
MEDICAL OXYGEN
175 .1
175.51
39
40 3 570
01/13/98
661755
NORTHERN STATES POWER
1540
3.14
41
1600
4.71
42
1 97 5
3.14
43
_
2268
4.40
44
2 500
3.14
45
273
3.
46
190:
2
47
2001F
314.96
e
2 001 F
_6_7
s
-
_ _
1530
819.73
50
1900
771.37
51
51
9 1.24
5
980
27.20
5�
1 315
91.04
54
1457
9.67
1698
43.30
56
1751
160.90
s7
1775
151.73
VOUCHRE2
CITY Of MA , PLEWOOD
'PAGE 8
01/12/98
08:55.
VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER
2
3
FOR ALL PERIODS
4 VOUCHER/
5 CHECK
CHECK
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
6 NUMBER
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
7
8
1850
132.18
9
2251
133.87
10
2276
100.60
22290
10.38
12
2358
98.26
13
2380
92.78
14
2464
184.72
15
2925
95.71
16
2981
172.54
17
2991
175.18
18
203
17.00
19
618
.17.00
20
618
7.74
21
1625
22
1662
7.74
23
1685
153.65
24
le:Lo
493.55
25
1810
499.23
26
183) 9
98.20
27
1845
95042
28
1845
13.77
29
1845
23.96
30
1940
54.12
31
2019
7,74
32
2033
63. 74
33
2101
7.41
34
2401
90.14
35
2659
236.34
36
2659
178079
37
95
190.51
38
474
225.00
741
10.06
1035
384.33
41
1080
159.84
42
314.44
43
1@ 82
1e5.75
1985
305.20
45
2146
16.53
46
2345
14.61
47
2740
3e.25
11
39 35771
01/13/98
692800
OXYGEN SERVICE
OXYGEN CYL.-ACETYLENE CYL.
57.97
50
ACETYLENE - OXYGEN
26.26
84.23
i2 35772
01/13/98
700663
PAGING NETWORK OF MN,
INC. PAGER SERVICE
34.70
34.70
35773
01/13/98
700900
PARK SUP'P'LY, INC.
HANDLE FOR TEMPTROL
52.40
�5
HANDLE FOR TEMPTROL
5fa
�7 I - ----
--
METAFLEX STRETCH HOSE
222.82
327.62
RABBIT PELLETS, BEDDING WORMS 21.65 21.65
VOUCHRE2
_ CI TY
OF -MAPLEWOOD
PAGE 9
Q I/12/98
08:55
VOUCHER/CHECK REGISTER
2
3
FOR
ALL PERIODS
4 VOUCHER/
5 CHECK
CHECK
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
6 NUMBER
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
7
8 35775
01/13/98
720600
FOSTMASTE�'
STAMPS
16.00
STAMPS
16.00,
'32.0 0
10
11, 35776
12
011/13/98
720643
POWER PROCESS EQUIPMENT INC.
PUMP PACKING
:572.96
372.916
113 35777
01/13/98
740310
R.C.C.L.B.'
4V98 MEMBERSHIP DUES-
1p350.PQ
�
114
115 35778
0-1/13/98
740800
RADIO SHACK
AUDIO KNOBS
2.45
�16
BATTERIES„ CORD, TELEPHONE
49-
5.1.63
!17
18 35779
01/13/98
741200
RAINBOW FOODS
COOKIES s NAPKINS-CC MGR. WKSHP
11-67
11.67
19
,20 35780
01/13/98
750548
REID TOOL SUPPLY COMPANY
TABLE GLIDES
45.06
121
22 35781
01/13/98
750550
REINHART INSTITUTIONAL FOODS
CHIPS, MAYO NAPKINS, FRANKS
262.72
i 23
24 35782
01/13/98
761300
ROADRUNNER
DELIVERY
19.35
19.35
25
35783,
01/13/98
780300
S&T OFFICE PRODUCTS INC"
CREDIT
28098-
27
SUPPLIES OFFICE
27 ?1
-
28
�UPPLIEq - OFFICE
@7 •86077
29
30 .35784,
01/13/98
780600
SAM'S CLUB DIRECT
RUFFLES., DORITOS CHEETOS
130.68
31
,PLO$$ Cl-EANER
C
=0.01
32
33 35785
01/13/98
790500
SCIENCE MUSEUM OF MN
MMAL BASIC PROD TRAINING
:4
417.00
34
35 35786
01/13/98
800090
SEDLACEK JAKE
MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT 124 MI.
34-72
34.72
36
37 35787
01/13/98
810370
SHERATON CRESENT HOTEL
ROOM PEP. wl: RA CONF.-S. LE
142.72
38
39 35788
01/13/98
820225
SIMPLEX TIME RECORDER CO
FEES FOR SERVICE
2 94A?
2033.62
40
41 35789
01/13/98
831400
SPARTAN PROMOTIONAL GROUP INC.
POLICE VOLUNTEER SHIRTS
2.37,.56
237.56
42
43 35190
01/13/98
- Ei.4 - 6 - 4165
ST. PAUL Cf_fY__0FF_
SUPPL
PARAMEDIC SUPPLIES
675.07
RADIO REPAIRS
30
981.66
45
35791
01/13/98
842303
STAR TRIBUNE
NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION
52.00
52.00
147
148 35792
01/13/98
842500
STATE OF MINNESOTA
PERMIT BOOKS
50.00
50.00
49
50 35793
01/13/98
842800
STATE SUPPLY COMPANY
_ELEC.
GAGE WRENCH TAPE EQUIP.
90060
90.60
,2 35794
01/13/98
843331
S TIEN, MARY
MI LEAGE k t li i 4 i A k k I fl i i fN_f 16
29.12
29.12
n3
35795
01/13/98
850300
SUBURBAN AREA CHAMBER OF
STATE OF CITIES ADD. BREAKFAST
60.00
1:6
STATE OF CITIES ADD. BREAKFAST
45.00
56
�57
STATE OF CITIES ADD. BREAKFAST
15.00
120.00
35796 01/13/98 850340 SUMMIT INSPECTION SERVICES LTD ELEC. 4"SPECTIONS 2,653.20
III
c - . 4 1
VOUCHRE
CITY
OF MAPLEWOOD
PAGE 10
01/12/98
08:55
VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER
z
3
FOR
ALL PERIODS
a VOUCHER/
-
5 CHECK
CHECK
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
NU MBER
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION -
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
s
ELEC. INSPECTIONS
3 * 316.50
ELEC . INSPECTIONS
3
?
35797
01/13/98
850673
SUPERIOR P.RODUCTS MFG. CO.
CUB' HOLDER
341.87
'
C UP CABINETS
3 0. 89
372.7
35798
01/13/98
860410
TSE INC.
JANITORIAL SERVICES FOR NOV.
577.98
POSTCAR FOR CONCERTS
230.77
$08.75
35799
01/13/98
860650
TARGET STORES- -CSA A/R
SUP'P'LIES.- EQUIPMENT
116.07
BLANK VHS TAPES
22.33
138.40
► 35800
01/13/98
861666
THE METAL DOCTOR
4" CHANNEL - 1/4.4" FLAT
57.92
57.92
35801
01/13/98
861676
THERMO- -DYNE INC.
LINKAGE ASSEMBLY
99.19
99.19
35802
01/13/98
871400
TOTAL ENTERTAINMENT
EVENING.DANCE
250
250.00
35803
01/13/98
871800
TOWER ASPHALT
97 -07 LONDIN LANE /MAILAND ROAD BIT OVERLAY
12 * 280.06
97--07 LONDIN: LANE /MAILAND ROAD BIT OVERLAY
12 495.22
24, 775.20
35804
01/13/98
880750
TROY CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES
HAND SOAP
37.84
37.84
35805
01/13/96
88.1275
TWIN CITIES SERVICE CENTER
QUARTERLY MDT SERV. 1/1 -3/31
1 * 626.00
SERVICE REPAIR - MOTOROLA
167.40
l * 793.40
35806
01/13/98
890600
U.H.L. CO. INC.
TEMP GAGE - CITY HALL
38.59
38.59
35807
01/13/98
890900
U.S.WEST COMMUNICATIONS
PAY PHON S
390.43
PAY PHONE SERVICE
67.28
457.71
35808
01/13/98
900172
UNITED HOSPITAL
POSITIVE DREG. INSTRUCTOR
352.60
352.60
35809
01/13/98.
901.360
UPPER MIDWEST SALES CO.
SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL
469.57
469.57
.35810
01/13/98
931300
WALSH, WILLIAM P.
FLUMBING.INSPECTIONS
196.00
PLUMBING INSPECTIONS
245.00
PLUMBING INSPECTIONS
245.00-
196.00
35811
01/13/98
980195
ZARNOTH BRUSH WORKS„ INC.
SUPPLIES -- VEHICLE
568.71
568.71
TOTAL CHECKS
189 *001.51
i!
VOUCHRE::�:.
' '''
CITY
OF MAF'LEWOOD
PAGE' 1
1
01/15/98
15:27
VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER
,
FOR
ALL PERIODS
-
- VOUCHER/
_
CHECK
CHECK
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM.
.ITEM
CHECK
NUMBER
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
7366
01/12/98
722200
P . E . R . A.
RETRO PMT-DENISE BARTEL
86.078
$6.78
�;.
7367
01/13/98
551500
----- MN PDLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY
SEMINAR REG- -RICK 'NORDQUZST - --- - - T
- -- - 1 0.00 -- - -
- - - -- -- -- -.50:00 -- " - -
ki
7368
01/13/98
742150
RA MSEY COUNTY PARKS & REC.
SHOWMOBILE RENTAL -JULY 4TH
559.75
559.75
3581.5
01/20/98
TRACY SANDIN
REFUND -- PRESCHOOL SNOWSHOE
6.00
6.00
.r•
35816
01/2 0/98
-. -- --
-- COLtEEN--RURON - ---. _. ..._ .. _
REFUND-PRESCHOOL --
- - - -- - 9.
351317
01/20/98
MARY WEIR
REFUND PRESCHOOL SNOWSHOE
12.00
12.00
35818
01/20/98
ST. PAUL ELECTRICAL CONST.
REFUND INS. OVERPAID
7.69
7.69
35819 -
01 /,20/98 - -
- 010320
A ; M M .: - - -� - -- - - _._ _ .
3 MEMBERSHIP RENEWALS - _ - - - - -- - - - - - --
- - -- - - b0 : "00 _ .. -- - --
- _._ - - 60:00 -
3:`.if,�R:'.0
t)1 /2p/9f3
01p480
AAGARD ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
STATION 2 - WASTE REMOVAL
29025
STATION 7 - WASTE - REMOVAL - - -_ -.. -- -
- - - - - - 2 9. 2 5
STATION 3 -- WASTE REMOVAL
13.74
STATION 1 -- WASTE REMOVAL
.2.04-
- - --
- -- - - -- -- - - - _
STATION 4 -'WASTE WASTE REMOVAL -�
- -- - 37 b
35821
01/20/98
010487
ACCESS BATTERY & POWER SYSTEMS
CELL PHONE BATTERIES
267.43
BATTERIES - -- - _- -- .- ... -
- - -- -- 257 :60 ..... _ _
52 5.03. _. .
i
35822
01/20/9
020000
AD VAN C E D GRAPHICS
TONER CART
53.25
TONER CART _. .- - -_ - - --
- - -- - -7:87 -- -
- -- - - --
TONER CART
101.12
202.24
3!5,823
01/20/98
- 020150
-- AERIAL - COMMUNICATIONS
CELL PHONE ACCT. 1.187309------ _ --
- - 37,29 - -
- 37.29 -
35824
01/20/98
020410
AIRTOUCH CELLULAR
PHONE FOR CHIEF
256.67
256.67
3
01/20/98
030660
ANIMAL.. CONTROL SERVICES, INC.
ANIMAL CONTROL SERV.- 12/22 --31
548.96
ANIMAL CONT. SERV. 1/11/12/98
441.65
990.61
35826
01/20/98
041190
ARROWHEAD EMS CONFERENCE
ARROWHEAD EMS CONF. -2
470.00
470.00
351327
01/20/98
041500
ASPEN MILLS
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
85.00
85.00
'3)5328
01/20/98
050600
AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS, INC.
WINDSHIEL REPLACEMENT
296.76
296.76
35829
01 /20/98
060100
DCA /TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT
ENHANCED LEADERSHIP COURSE
400.00
ENHANCED LEADERSHIP-D. THOMALLA
400.00.
800.00
;: 5 )5830
01 /20/98
071250
LtE:"aI" Si]FTWAhE, INC.
FAS /WCND(IWS. M•i)hT Wt"�ITL-= h,SUI °'P
1,491.86
F'AS /W 7: NDOWS , REF:'C)RT WR I TE'R, SUPP
77.35-
1,414.51
;:i� "tif3�:i1
01/20/9(3
0811.0�`i
BOEHM'S SCHWINN
SF'[NI�IING BY:KE FfrF'AIRS
19.98
19.98
2
01/20498
101455
BURLINGTON NORTHERN SANTE: FE
PROPERTY RENTAL
10.00
10.00 -
VO(J(::HRI:_- �_'
CITY
01= MAt= 'LEWAAD
PAGE 2
j O 1. /1. 15/903
1 7
VOUCHER /CHECK REGI STE "Ft
FOR
ALL- PERIODS
VOL)CE•FUZ/
C:IIi: ::C:K
C:FIEC:K
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
NUMBS ::R
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
3,5833
01/20/98
101500
BURNETT, BETH & MORLEY
REPAIR STEREO FOR AEROBICS
304.
304.50
s 35834
01/20/98
110150
C.S.C. CREDIT SERVICES
FEES FOR SERVICE - _ ._ .. _ __ __ .
_ - --25.00
358 35
01/ 2 0/98
110320
CAPITOL CITY REG FIFE FTRS ASS
1998 DUES
35.00
35.00
35836
01/20/98
120515
CENTRAL STORES
FACSIMILE PAPER
12.40
SUPPLIES - OFFICE
36.31
48.71
35837
01/20/98
151340
COMPTON v DENNIS
FIRE OFFICERS TRAINING
2
2 , 035.00
358
01/20/98 --
151900
CONTINENTAL SAFETY EQUIP.
REPAIR NET _
- 30 . 00 - --
-- - - - -
REPAIR NET
529.51
- REPAIR & MAINT /UTILITY
1,645.43
2
36039
01/ 2 0/98
151975
CONTROLLED AIR
REFUND OF HTG. PERMIT 18030
55.00
REFUND OF' HTG. PERMIT 18030
.50
55.50
3 25840
01/20/98
152400
COPY EQUIPMENT INC.
BLUE PRING
2.13
2.13
- - -- 35841 '01/20/98
-152 504
- CORNELL -- -LABORATORY .. _.
'SUBSCRIPTION- - - - - - -- -- -- - -- - - -
.. - - - -- `35 --
- -- - - a5 - .: 00 - - - --
35842
01/20/98
170250
CUSTOM FIRE
LETTERING FOR NEW TRUCKS
400.00
400.00
f 3 `.384:3
01/20/98
170900
D & D TOWING SERVICE INC.
TOW FOR SQUAD 945
31.95
31.95
35844
01/20/98
__. 180100 - --
- - D'.0 ".A. , INC.
- DENTAL CLAIMS --GK -- FUN -- 1�•9= �98 ------- "-_. -- ------
- - - - -- 183:08 - - " - --
- - " - - lfl «08 - --
3`.•3034`5
01/20/98
190250
DEPT OF LABOR & INDUSTRY,CAIS
EXEMPTION - TANK STATION 2
10.00
10.00
::35846
01/20/98
200951
DITTEL, MIKE A
LODGING
299.62
MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT 180 MI.
50.40
350.02
351347
01/20/98
210850
DUCHARME, JOHN P.
MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT 174 MI.
48.72
48.72
305E348
01/20/98
2:3 0900
DANKA OFFICE IMAGING CO.
12 - - -97 MIN. RILL. /USE. BILL_ NOV
_.. 79.80
12--97 MIN. BILL. /USE. BILL_ NOV
79.80
12-97 MIN. BILL. /USE. BILL_ NOV
2.63
12•-97 MIN. BILL. /USE. BILL NOV
103.09
_.
12-97 MIN. fill ... L. /USE. BILL NOV
214.78
12-797 MIN. BIL -I.... /USE. BILL_ NOV
190.89
1.x: -97 MIN. BILL... /USE. BILL NOV
45.51
12--97 MIN. BILL. /USE. BILL NOV
87.80
12 -97 MIN. BILL. /UtiE: :. KILL NOV
21 3.47
3.2-97 MIN. B I LI._ . /USE= . BILL_ NOV
176.79
1.194.56
35849
t
01 /:x:0/ 703
.t r.
.:31. 00
�.
EDDY BF:OTHE: RS COMPANY, L..I ... C
F='AC:E:MASK, PAN (:'t FIT, NEO
780..00
7030.00
3
01/20"B
2403!.:0
I .hiBI:IDDF_•D SYSTEMS INC.
REPAIR WARIA.'.- '.i•IF�EN - KOI.ILMAN /I <EL.I.-
93.02
93.02
01./20/99
d:..�LU� >1�5
E:ME:RGE::NCY APPARATUS MAINT.
GEN. RE PAIR
173.66
173.66
VOUCFNCI -2
CITY
OF MAPL_EWOOD
PAGE 3
' 01/15/98
15:27
VOUCHER/CHECK REGISTER
j
FOR
ALL. PERIODS
.j
VOUCHER/
j C >fIEX "K
CHECK
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
NU
DATE
14UMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
i 35652
01/20/98
260255
FACTORY MOTOR PARTS COMPANY
COOLING FAN
41.05
41.05
i
358
01/20/98
'260290 - --
' FARMER "BROS& COW—' . _ .
COFFEE
-
I 3.x5:;;:4
01/20/98
300500
G & K SERVICES
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
87.02
-
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
40.35
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
38.71
166.08
I 33(353
01/20/98 - ......_
300
GE "CAPITAL -
P.O: 5708 - TAYLOR - f'ECH: - -- -- -
- -. -1 34�.9e5 -- -
- - - � 4 :9b -- - --
35856
01/20/98
32 0265
GRAFIX SHOPPE
EMBLEM
158.90
EMBLEM
- . 388.99
35857
01/20/98
340400
HELLE. KERRY
LUNCH AT MEDIC SCHOOL
16.01
16.01
35858
01/20/98
340590
HENNEPIN CTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
INTERNATIONAL ASSOC. PROP.MGMT
225.00
225.00
{
3589,9
01/20/98
- x50940
HOME-DEPOT - ..
TAPE, . - TIE '. DOWN. HINGES,'. SOLDER
- -- - -- -- 4''. » -48- - -- - -
- -- -- -- - - - - - - --
UTILITY KNIFE. HACKSAW BLADES
3.90
DRILL MOTOR, G ADAPTER
187.13
E -- - . _.. - - - --
-- - - - -- _
- --
- -- - - - - -- - - -- _.. -
RECOIL AIR - HOSE FITTINGS - - -- -- -
- - - -- - -17 56-= - - --
- -- - ---- - -- -- -- - -- --
3 CANS OF SPRAY PAINT
14.92
26.5.99
i 35860
01/20/98
_
HUGHES COSTELLO
DEC LEGAL_ SERVICES - _- ... -.-
__ - -- _ . -. 641.25-
JAN. RETAINER FEE PROS. SERV.
5,000.00
5.641.25
354361
01/20/98 -.
" - --
- HUTCHINSON a- 'ANN - -- _. __. _.. ._ _
. _ - REIMBURSEMENT - 700 -7 1 - MI. --------------
- - - - - --
- - - - -- . a "
_ -- - - - - - - -- --
PARKING
113.00
PARKING
3.00
40.6
35862
01/20/98
380819
IKON CAPITAL
COPIER LEASE 80%
241.38
COPIER LEASE 20%
60.35
301.7
5863
01/20/98
390374
INSTY PRINT
PRINTING /BUDGET DOC,SUPPLEMENT
483.06
PRINTING /BUDGET DOC,SUPPLEMENT
50
986.39
358 64
01/20/98
401670
JOLLY TYME FAVORS
KAZOO'S. RULERS
96.30
96.
Z5865
01/20/9€3
410370
KATH
THERMOSTAT - _. _
_ _ .. 4.65
DISC PADS
65..60
mil °'RE.AI)E R
68.95
WIPERS, BELT
119.96
WIPERS
79.13
33849
1 3t,5866
01/20/98
420150
KINKO'S CUSTOMER ADM SERVICES
CALENDARS, TAB FLAGS. FLYERS
164.70
DUPLICATE PMT. ON INV.
6.35--
1 Et8.35
35867
01/20/98
4604'u50
LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA CITIES
INS. DEDUCTIBLE-MICHAEL FRENCH
31, 360.69
INS. DEDUCTIBLE- -AMY STORBAKKE:N
270.09
31,6 30.78
35863
01/20/98
460.352
LEAGUE OF MINN. CITIES
NEW ELEC. OFFICIALS REG.
170.00
170.00
do ,
VOUCIARE2
CITY
OF MAPL_EE'WOOD
PAGE 4
01/15/98
15:27
VOUCHER /CHECK REG ISTER
_ -
•
FOR
ALL PERIODS
I
VOUCHER/
a
�I CHECK
C:HE -C:K
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
I�IUMBI:R
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
35869
01/20/98
460565
LEE COLLINS LIMITED
TAPE CARTRIDGES
57.76
57.,76
j,
-- 35870
01/20/98 -.-
-- 4?0700
- LILLIE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS - - - -
- -- PUBLISHING - CITY NEWSLETTER - -- - - -
- - -- -- -- 89 : -- - - - - -
-- ---- 89 «
x'
35871
01/20/98
50042
M.E.H.A.
RE G MEHA WINTER CONF.
30.00
30.00
'
• i ..i
ati�3 /�: 2
2 01 /�.O /98
5004.: 0
M.E.M.A«
ORG. MEMBERSHIP DUES
60.00
60.00
�. _.._
3
01/ 4/98. _
_. - 500500
-- MIT RF ESS JOURNALS- _ -
SUBSCF:IF'TIQN - - -- - - - - - - - -- --
- -- - 3$.-00 - - -- - --
- - -- x8':00-- -
'
35874
01/20/98
510500
MAPLEWOOD BAKERY
BIRTHDAY CAKES
82.50
82.50
a
35875
01/20/98
511600
MASYS CORP
HARDWARE /SOFTWARE MAINT. FEB.
1,840.75
1
35876
-- 01-/20/98 - -
-- 520' 00 _. -.
__ MCGUIRE? MICHAEL _. _
INTERVIEW :LUNCH
-
s'.,�
INTERVIEW LUNCH
8.50
34 «00
- 3 M377
01/20/98
_ 530300_ .
_ - MELANDEF; , 30N _
.CAKE FOR. NEW FIRE - TRUCKS -- -- -
- - - - _ .46 : -00 - - -- - --
- - - -
s► ...
FOOD - -TRAINING /NEW FIRE TRUCK
33.75
79.75
01/20798-7--`530730
__ . METRO ATHLETIC SUP'P'LY
BASKETBALL' _ NETS - - ' - - "- - - -- - -- _..__ -- _ --
-- - - - -_. - - - - - 91.�a -- - - -
- -- - - - - -- - - --
•
RACQUETBALLS, GOGGLES
159.6.6
B- °BALLS.. MENS, GIRLS, YOUTH
412 «50
HOCKEY - STICKS - - _ _
-__ -- . _ - -- --
-- X0.29 _
_ 733.88-- -
•
35879
01/20/98
531830
MEYER ENTERPRISES
4 263 ALTERNATOR
175.73
175.73
•
358-80
01/20/98
540175
MIDWEST COCA --COLA BOTTLING CO.
BEVERAGES
584.20
BEVERAGES
40.20-
544.00
s
35881
01/20/58
540770
MINNCOMM PAGING
PAGING
193.84
193.84
35882 .01/20/98
- 542170
MINNESOTA KARATE SUPPLY
WAVE MASTER PUNCHING BAG
13e.44
35883
01/20/98
542630
MINNESOTA TRUCKING ASSOC.
INSPECTION BOOKS
297.69
297.69
35884
01/20/98
550257
MN COUNTY ATTORNEYS ASSOC
FORFEITURE FORMS
21.40
21.40
358
01/20/98
550260
MN t:RIME PREVENTION ASSN.
1998 DUES -
30.00 - -
- -- 30.00
I � .
35886
01/20/98
550425
MN DAME OFFICERS ASSN.
SEMINAR
180.00
ANNUAL DUES
70.00
250.00
3 5SE37
01/20/98
550600
MN DEPUTY REGISTRAR ASSOC.
MEMBERSHIP DUES
360.00
360.00
s
3
01/20/98
5:11200
MN NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY
SUBSCRIPTIONS
12.00
12.00
35889
01/20/98
5 51. ;:150
Mil ORNITHOLOGISTS' UNION
SUBSCRIPTION
20.00
20.00
i5890
01 /20/98
5 70050
MOBILE :: E ::ME::RC;E::NCY SYSTEMS, INC:.
REPAIRS-VEHICLE:: EME::F:G. EQUIP.
364.00
364.00
•
p�
VOUC1141R :2
CITY
OF MAP
PAGE 5
01/15/98
15:27
VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER
FOR
ALL PERIODS
'
VOUCHER/
-
-- -
--- - - - - --
i
CHE C: K
CHECK
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
NUMBER
NUMBER
NAME:
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
35891
01/20/98
6302
NASSEFF PLUMB $. HTG. INC.
REPAIR -WATER HEATER
68.35
68.35
l
- ..5892
01!20/98
630775 --
NATURAL - RESOURCES RESTORATION ---...
GRASS /FORK SEED INGS•-WAKEFIELD
. - 500:00 - - - - _ ----------
"----- -" - - -"
.�
GRASS /FORB SEEDINGS- WAKEFIELD
310.00
3
'
35893*
01/20/98
630850
NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION
SUBSCRIPTION- RANGER - RICK MAG. -
- - - -- 17.00 - - --
- .. _ .. _.._ -17 .
1 „
3 5 894
01/2 0/98
630851
NATIONAL_ WILDLIFE FEDERATION
SUBSCRIPTION - - -- - -. -- - -- - - - -
- - - -- - -- - 26.00 -- - --
- - -._ -- -_ _ 2 --
tf
I
3589 5
01/'.•'_0/98
661108
NORTH STAR WIPER & INDUSTRIAL
HANDTOWELS. BAGS CITY HALL
488.22
488.22
- 35896
01/20/98
- - - 661181
- NORTHERN AIRGAS
MEDICAL .OXYGEN* CYLINDER MAINT.
- - --
;!
MEDICAL OXYGEN & NITROUS OXIDE
252.73
_,I
MEDICAL OXYGEN CYLINDER MAINT/
33.68
298
35897
01/20/98
661600
NORTHERN HYDRAULICS,INC.
WHEELS. BUNGEES
65.99
65.99
3589[3
01/20/98
- .. _.__661755 --
- NORTHERN "STATES POWER -
217 ._ .. - - - -- - - - _ .
- -- -- -- --- -3.14 ___ -
-- - - - - - -- - - -- - - -
220
3.14
' ` u l
771
3.14
--
- - =- - --
y
2741
3.14
I f
2001F
145.32
('
- - - --
_- ._
- - -- -
- - - - - -- -- - - -
- 2_501F - - - - -- - - - - - .
__ _ ._ _. _ . _ 764 «"1.1 - - - -
-- - - -- -- - - - -- -- - - --
I,�:
18305
1 a 412 .22
.,)
1830S
7 , 800.56
'
2250
36.47
.10.18 3.35
35 899
01/20/98
670950
NYSTROM PUBLISHING COMPANY INC
PRE -PRESS WORK ON BROCHURE
974.88
- 974':88
3}900
01/20/98
680600
OCTOPUS CAR WASH
CAR WASHES
150.00
CAF 'WASHES
CAR WASHES
30.00
CAR WASHES
45.00
247.50
35901
01/20/98
691150
ONE HOUR MOTO PHOTO
PHOTO DEVELOPING
15.31
15.31
35902
01/20/98
-- 692800 - --
OXYGEN SE RV -
OXYtaEN. ACETYLENE, ELECTRODE
35903
01/20/98
700800
PAPER WAREHOUSE. INC:.
CUP BAL. F'LACEMATS
117.59
117.59
,`.
35904
01/20/98
711800
PIPE SERVICES INC.
SANITARY SEWER T.V. INSPECTION
2.868.98
2
35905
01/20/98
712100
PITNEY BOWES INC.
SIGNATURES PLATE-PITNEY BOWES
197.02
- -
,
SALES TAX PBL. OUT OF STATE
12.02--
185.00
3 5906
01/20/98
720760
PRECISION BUSINESS) SYSTEMS
FAX RIBBONS
156.68
156.68
p • ,
35907
01/20/98
741200
RAINBOW FOODS
PEPSI,MT'.DEW.COKE,SUNNY DEL.
366.45
COKE. SPRITE, MT. DEW,
30.84
397.29
[} I
• r ., I
VOUCHRE2 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
01/15/98 15:27 VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER
• FOR
ALL PERIODS
PAGE 6
35914 01/20/98 762175 ROSEVILLE RADIO RADIO REPAIR - 79.62
79.62
• 3 59 01 762205 ROSSMAN r DAVID LUNCHES AT MEDIC SCHOOL 2 3. s2'..8 2 3.28
` 35916 01/20/98 ----- 780300 - - S &T OFFICE PRODUCTS INC. - -- -. - - - - -__
- SUPPLIES •- OFFICE.... _ ._ . _. _ _ _ - - - - -- 14.30��-
I' • SUP'P'LIES - OFFICE
112:01-
5tJP'F'LIES - OFFICE 14.5 --
�"~ 78
cit.11= •I+�•L_ I ES - OFF I CE 3 �, „
''' • SUPPLIES - OFFICE 193.67
SU PP LIES • - OFF I CE
192.36
SUPPLIES - OFFICE 77. - - -- __ - - - --
• SUPPLI ••- OFFICE 14.52
SUPPLIES ES -- OFFICE 159.29
SUPPLIES -- OFFICE 2"
• SUPPL I ES -- OFFICE:: 188.98
SUPPLIES -•- OFFICE
24.03 -- 66 5.46
3591.7 01/20/98 7803 75 SRF CONSULTING ta ROUP , INC. P'R0.7ECT 89-21 OUTSIDE ENG I N . -
1 <7. o0
12 7.00
3 WI S 01/20/98 780600 SAM'S CLUE DIRECT T CRE::D I T'"RETURNE D MERCHANDISE
46. 84-
CLE AI iL..Y CANAD I AN 44.82
`'
GLASS C:L.E:ANE R, TRASH BAGS, 349.89 347.87
{ • C
CH1`_'CK C
CHECK V
VENDOR V
VENDOR I
ITEM I
ITEM C
CHECK
Ei N
NUMBL-:'.R D
DATE N
NUMBER N
NAME
DESCRIPTION A
AMOUNT A
AMOUNT
E; • ;.! 3
3590EI 0
01/20/98 7
741300 R
REGIONS H05PITAL /RAMSEY CLINIC P
PRE-- EMPL., EXAM -KATIE BITTNER 9
98.00 9
98.00
Z"590? 0
01/20/98
7'41310 - -
- RAMSEY CLINIC ASSOCIATES E
EMT REFRESHER FOR - 7 FIRE F'TRS .
-
• A
ACL.,S RECERT. FOR K. HALWEG
75.00
CME MAKE UP FOR V. ADRIAN 5
50.00 1
1
• ; 3
35910 0
01/20/98 7
741600 R
RAMSEY COUNTY C
COMPUTER USAGE NOV. 1997 1
1 «45
COMPUTER USAGE NOV. 199714.64
i
COMPUTER USAGE - NOV . ' 1997
• C
COMPUTER USAGE NOV. 1997 3
300 «28 5
521.18
15911 0
01/20/98 7
750550 I
INSTITUTIONAL FOODS C
CHIC'S, - CHEESE, - PRETZELS, :
- 498.40 _ -
:
ol 3
35912 0
01/20/98 7
751100 X
XPEDX P
PA
.
8�:. 84
! P
- - - -- - -
- - - -.... -- -
-..._. - - - _ - - -- - - - -- - - -
- -- - - - -- - - -- - -- - ._.... _ .
•!
F'AF'E:R
2.73
PAVER 1
107.0
-PAPER _ _ -
-- - -...__ ` -97
• 'i P
PAPER
661.76
- - P
PAPER 4
47. 2 5
PAPER ._ - -- -- - - - - - -- - _ -
- -- - - - -
�i 1:1 +� - - -- -- -
- - - - -- - - - -- - ----
• P
PA 2
236.16
PAPER 5
505.47
-- .
.S'AF'ER - - _ - - -
- - - - - 1tr3 «�i __ -
- - �a� :•�.>��'�..' -
35913 0
01/20/98 7
761355 F
FOESKE, STEVE 2
2600 BRAND AVE. E 1
1
. X
X600 BRAND AVE E-
• TOTAL CHECKS 110,537.26
VOUCHRE2
CITY
OF MAPLEWOOD
PAGE 7
01/15/9 . 8
1 : 2 7
VOU REGISTER
FOR
ALL PERIODS
•
VOUCHER/
CHECK
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
NUMBER
DATE
NUM BER
NAME
DESCRIPTI
A I MOUNT
AMOUNT
• i,�
35
01/20/98
780733
SAVAGAEU STEVE
SLIDE PROJECTOR RENTAL
15.00
15.00
-e00190-------
SENSEATIONAL -SCIENCE
3:5921
01/20/98
800200
SENSIBLE LAND USE COALITION
REG. JUST SAY NO SEMINAR
100.00
106.00
35922
01/20/98
800500
SERVICE SALES CORPORATION
PROGRAMMING EQUIPMENT
213.76
•
. PROGRAMMING EQUIPMENT
3.21
216.97
351923
01/20/98
840405
ST. PAUL, CITY OF
JOINT USE AGREEMENT 02• 7254
2
PARKWAY LIFT STATION
9
RADIO REPAIRS IFOR 1997'-
586
RADIO REPAIRS FOR 1997
14:83
RADIO REPAIRS FOR 1997
366.09
13,472.59
35924
01/20/98
842200
STAPLES PAULINE
LONG DIST. DILL -CONE. IN ROCH.
4.87
4.87
-01/20/98--
STRATUS-'IMMPUTER
-HARDWARE/SOFTWARE "AINTw* .TAN '
35926
01/20/98
8508395
SWEET COMPUTER SERVICES
ANNUAL SOFTWARE SUPPORT
602.74
602.74
35927
01/20/98
851575
SYSTEMS SUPPLY INC.
WHITE PAPER
215.34
215.34
-3592B
01:/20/98
860-725--
-TECHNbLOOTES INC. '-
---AUTOCAD -& SOFTDESK 'UPGRADES -
AUTOCAD & SOFTDESK UPGRADES
105.44
1 v 313.24
,,,
. :� 9 - O f20f98 - - --
-- 87I1?5_
TOM `S "OB'ILE--SERV:ECE
-- TRANSMISSION" FLtnV----
n
35930
01/20/98
880750
TROY CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES
CLEANING SUPPLIES -CITY HALL
302.52
302.52
35931
01/20/98
890980
UWS - UNITED WASTE SYSTEM
DUMPSTERS
96.53
RECYCLING METAL CONTAINERS
390.00
486.53
35932
01/20/98
900100
UNIFORMS UNLIMITED
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
69.16
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
37.75
PROTECTIVE VEST
363,150-
PANTS." BELT
102.46
572.87
35933--01/20/98--
UNISTRUT - NORTHERN
TUBING
367w-78--------
35934
01/20/98
900500
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
1998 ORNAMENTALS WKSHP
50.00
50.00
35935
01/20/98
910550
VENBURG TIRE CO.
REF. DUP.PMT. SAC FEE
1,900.00
i
35956
01/20/98
-960450
XEROX CORPORATION
DEC. 1997 DUPLICATING
30.31
DEC. 1997 DUI::LI CAT ING
138.52
DEC. 1997 DUPLICATING
11.37
DEC. 1997 DUPLICATING
30.32
21
35937
01/20/98
961658
THE PRAIRIE READER
SUBSCRIPTION
18.00
18.00
• TOTAL CHECKS 110,537.26
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
1
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
AMOUNT
am mo ftvpmm � am
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
am am am am �w an am am an
FLOR, TIMOTHY
MV OW OW 00 WAM MW
1
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/ 09/98
BERGERON, JOSEPH A
2 , 825.99
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
ALLENSPACH SHERRY
3 2 5.7 7
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
CARLSON,THERESE
1,502.20
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
BODINE,RENEE
1
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
FAUST,DANIEL F
3
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
DEHN,DEBORAH
1
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
HANGSLEBEN,RICHARD
1
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
KLAGER,WENDY
1
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
BEHM , LOI S
1 4 8 6.4 6
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
CARLE , JEANETTE E
1 3 3 3.9 7
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
JAGOE, CAROL
1 2 8 5.08
DIREC DEPOSIT
01/09/98
OLSON,SANDRA
818.51
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
POWELL, PHILIP
1, 4 9.9 9
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98 / /98
ALDRIDGE,MARK
2
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
BECKER,RONALD D
2
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
BOHL , JOHN C
2 5 0 8.10
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
KVAM,DAVID
1
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
STEFFEN, SCOTT L
2 ,156.12
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
YOUNGREN, JAMES
2 ,15 6.12
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
EVERSON , PAUL
1 8 6 6.2 8
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
FRASER, JOHN
2,024o07
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
ADELSON, LINDA
1 2 9 7.2 2
DIRECT DEPOSIT
0-1/09/98
ST
AFiNKE , JULZ E A
1 8 31.7 2
1
CHECK NUMBER
------ - - - - --
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
AMOUNT
01/09/98
HAIDER,KENNETH G
3
01/09/98
PRIEFER,WILLIAM
1.
01/09/98
LUNDSTEN,LANCE
2
01/09/98
OSWALD D
1
01/09/98
DUCHARME,JOHN
1
01/09/98
PECK,DENNIS L
1
01/09/98
ANDERSON,BRUCE
2,755.58
01/09/98
BURKE,MYLES R
1
01/09/98
MARUSKA,MARK A
2
01/09/98
GREW-= HAYMAN,JANET M
781.70
01/09/98
COLE14AN
2
01/09/98
EKSTRAND,THOMAS G
1
01/09/98
ROBERTS,KENNETH
1
01/09/98
EASTMAN,THOMAS E
1
01/09/98
TAYLOR,KATHERINE
57.80
01/09/98
HURLEY,STEPHEN
1
01/09/98
TAUBMAN,DOUGLAS J
1
01/09/98
EDGE,DOUGLAS
1
01/09/98
CROSSON,LINDA
1
01/09/98
LIVINGSTON,JOYCE L
1,051.79
01/09/98
DIRKSWAGER,COLLEEN
1,382.36
01/09/98
KNAUSS,PETER
787928
01/09/98
PALMA
2,210.13
01/09/98
JOHNSON,KEVIN
2
2
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
3
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
AMOUNT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
WARMAN
8 9 4.2 6
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
AFFOLTER, PENNY J
6.41.0 5
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
DOHERTY M
1
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
JENSEN,MATTHEW -
793.47
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
PLACHECKI,MELISSA J
58.50
DIRECT DEPOSIT
.01/09/98
LE,SHERYL
2
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
DOWDLE,VIRGINIA
2
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
HEINZ , STEPHEN J
2,221920
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
ROSSBACH, GEORGE
325.77
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
LUTZ,DAVID P
1, 492.44
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
SCHLINGMAN , PAUL
1
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
FARR, DIANE M
352.13
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
GRAF ,MICHAEL
9 6 0.7 4
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
VORWERK, ROBERT E
1
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
NAGEL,BRYAN
1 1 459.42
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
GUILFOILE,KAREN E
1
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
HELLE,KERRY
1
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
CARVER, NICHOLAS N
1 7 09.2 4
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
!ASTER, ANDREA J
1, 3 8 8.9 2
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
ANDREWS , SCOTT A
2
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
RUNNING ROBERT
1 3 5 7.2 9
DIRECT DEPOSIT.
01/09/98
SAVAGEAU I STEPHEN D
1,12 8.12
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
BARTEL DENISE
4 0. 0
..DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
CARLSON,DALE
325977
3
4
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
AMOUNT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
MARTINSON, CAROL F
1, 617999
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
HIEBERT, STEVEN
1, 640.03
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
SK DONALD W
,
2,285.40
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
DUNN,ALICE
2
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
CORNER,AMY L
37.50
DIRECT DEPOSIT
-
01/09/98
HORSNELL,JUDITH A
625986
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
SEEGER, GERALD F
274909
DIRECT DEP O SIT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
MOREHEAD, JESSICA R
37.13
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
STILL,VERNON T
1
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
LOMBARDI , JAMES D
1 0 5 6.7 0
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
HUTCHINSON , ANN E
1 6 3 7.0 2
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
COLLINS , KENNETH V
2 , 218.9 0
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
COLEMAN , PHILIP
3 6.1.9 5
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
KELLY KEVIN P
1 7 4 8.5 8
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
BUS SE TIMOTHY R
1 9 5 9.8 3
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
BELDE,STANLEY
1
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
ATKINS,KATHERINE
571.04
DIRECT DEPOSIT
DIREC T DEPOSIT
01/09/98
ZWIEG, SUSAN Co
1, 274.41
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
FRY , PATRI CIA
1 3 4 6.6 0
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
JORDAN , TRINA E
8 3 5.4 9
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
RENSLOW I RITA
7 0.8 2
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
BAKKE , LONN A
1 4 61.5 4
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
CONNOLLY ,RICK A
10 2.4 0
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
BOWMAN RICK A
1,873o72
4
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
EMPLOYEE NAME
am
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
DATE
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
DIRECT DEPOSIT
01/09/98
62821.
01/09/98
62824
01/09/98
62825
01/09/98
628'26
01./09/98
6282.7
01/09/98
62828
01/09/98
62829
01/09/98
62830
01/09/98
62831
01/09/98
62832
01/09/98
62833
01/09/98
62834
01/09/98
62835
01/09/98
62836
01/09/98
62837'
01/09/98
62838
01/09/98
62839
01/09/98
62840
01/09/98
62841
01/09/98
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
EMPLOYEE NAME
am
AMOUNT
CAVETT,CHRISTOPHER M
MM WAD
2
KANE , ICI CHAEL R
1 8 8 9.6 6
SE- LIN,JONATHAN W
587.05
KOPPEN,MARVIN
325.77
CHRISTENSEN,JODIE D
617.79
HELEY, RONALD J
504.70
ICKES,SHERI K
456.00
MCGUIRE,MICHAEL A
3
ZICK,LINDA
304.00
PIEKARSKI,GREGORY J.
23.00
CUDE , LARRY J
3 6 9 -.15
JACKSON,KIMBERLY A
211.50
KOHNER,JANEEN C
456.00
SHELLEDY,DAWN M
512.00
SHRESTHA,ANUBHAV B
288900
JACKSON,MARY L
1
KELSEY,CONNIE L
996.12
MATHEYS,ALANA KAYE
1,502 .20
NIVEN,AMY S
150.00
CASAREZ,GINA
1
JOHNSON 788.63
VIETOR,LORRAINE S 1
BARTA,MARIE 285.99
PALANK KAY 1
5
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
6
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
rrrr�r�rr�rr
DATE
�r��rrrrr�
EMPLOYEE NAME
r�rrr��rrrrrrrr�wr��rr�rr�rrrrr
AMOUNT
62 842
01/09/98
rrrrr�►��rr�rrrrr�r
RICHIE,CAROLE L
1
62
01/09/98
RYAN,MICHAEL
2
62844
01/09/98
SVENDSEN,JOANNE M
1
62'845
01 / 0 9/ 9 8
THOMALLA, DAVID J
2 2 61.8 8
62846
0 1/09/98
BANICK,JOHN J
2,113.72
62847
01 / 0 9/ 9 8
BARTZ , PAUL
2 ,10 6.0 3
62848
01/09/98
HALWEG,KEVIN R
3
62849
01/09/98
HERBERT,MICHAEL J
2,289.03
62850
01/09/98
KARIS,FLINT D
2
62851
01/09/98
MORELLI,RAYMOND J
3
62852
01/09/98
RABBETT,KEVIN
1
62853
01/09/98
RAZSKAZOFF,DALE
1,899.32
62854
01/09/98
ROSSMAN,DAVID A
1
62855,
01/09/98
SHORTREED,MICHAEL P
1
62856
01 / 0 9/ 9 8
STAFNE , GREGORY L
2
62857
01/09/98
STOCKTON,DERRELL T
1,899.32
62858
01/09/98
SZCZEPANSKI,THOMAS J
1
62859
01/09/98
WATCZAK,LAURA
1
62860
01/09/98
WELCHLIN,CABOT V
1,873.72
62861
01/09/98
ADRIAN,VICKI L
409.60
62862
01/09/98
HALE,THOMAS.M
320.00 '
62863
01/09/98
MEEHAN,JAMES
2
62864
0 1 / 0 9/ 9 8
MEIAND ER , JON A
2 0 5 9.6 3
62865
01/09/98
THIENES,PAUL
21159.84
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
7
CHECK
.CHECK NUMBER
mm mob 6�
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
am
AMOUNT
62866
01/09/98
FECHT,MICHAEL J
am
159.50
62867
01/09/98
WILLIAMS,DUANE J
223.20
62868
01/09/98
BOYER, SCOTT K
1, 800.12
62869
01/09/98
FEHR,JOSEPH P
2
62870
01/09/98
FLAUGHER,JAYME L
2
62871
01/09/98
LAFFERTY , WALTER
1 9 9 6.6 6
62872
01/09/98
RABINE,JANET L
1
62873
01/09/98
HEWITT,JOEL A
2
62874
01/09/98
CHLEBECK,JUDY M
1,440944
62875
01/09/98
DAHL,HELENE M
561.26
62876
01/09/98
DARST,JAMES
1,464.64
62877
01/09/98
FREBERG,RONALD L
1
62878
01/09/98
MEYER,GERALD W
1
62879
01/09/98
THOMAS- JR,STEVEN
1
62880
01/09/98
ELIAS,JAMES G
1
62881
01/09/98
LINDBLOM,RANDAL
1
62882
01/09/98
PRIEBE,WILLIAM
1
62883
01/09/98
SEDLACEK,JACOB A
301.75
62884
01/09/98
ANDERSON,ROBERT S
1,427.64
62885
01/09/98
HELEY,ROLAND B
1
62886
01/09/98
HINNENKAMP,GARY
1
62887
01/09/98
LAVAQUE,MICHAEL
1
62888
01/09/98
LINDORFF,DENNIS P
1
62889
01/09/98
SCHINDELDECKER,JAMES
1,427964
7
8
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
AMOUNT
62890
01/09/98
MCCUSKER,ELIZABETH A MANNING
56.25
62891
01/09/98
NELSON,JEAN
788 30
62892
01/09/98
SOUTTER,CHRISTINE
47.44
62893
01/09/98
MISKELL,NANCY
361.05
62894
01/09/98
WEGWERTH,JUDITH A
1
62895
01/09/98
BERGO,CHAD M
351.00
62896
01/09/98
ANDERSON,EVERETT
322.72
62897
01/09/98
OSTROM
2
62898
01/09/98
WENGER,ROBERT J
1,698 .04
62 899
01/09/98
BALLESTRAZZE,THAD M
82.25
62.900
01/09/98
BENDER,JAYME L
20.2 5
62901
01/09/98
BIRK,LEAH M
18.75
62902
01/09/98
BLEES,CHRISTOPHER N
12.50
62903
01/09/98
BOOG,RYAN J
32.25
62904
01/09/98
BORGLUM,DUSTY ALAN
20.50
62905
01/09/98
BRANDSTROM,JULIET M
80.50
62906
01/09,/98
BROWN,TIM
32.25
62907
01/09/98
FEUCHT,KENNETH
32.25
62908
01/09/98
FINN,GREGORY S
1
62909
01/09/98
FLUG,ELAINE R
275.00
62910
01/09/98
FLUG,MEGAN L
134013
.62911
01/09/98
GRUBER,SARAH A
61975
.62912
01 / 0 9/ 9 8
HARGROVE , AYAN T
2 0.5 0
62913
01/09/98
HARGROVE,BRYCE M
20.50
8
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
9
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
AMOUNT
62914
01/09/98
- HARRIGAN,ANDREW J
21.50
62915
01/09/98
HESLEY,JAMES G
32925
62916
01/09/98
HORNER,MATTHEW R
21.50
6.2917
01/09/98
JANSEN , MICHAEL
21.5 0
62918
01/09/98
KAREL,JULIE E
20950
62919
01/09/98
KELLY,LISA
565.24,
62920
01/09/98
KIDMAN,RICHARD L
21.50
62921
01/09/98
KLEM,JOSH H
21050
62922
01/09/98
KONSTI,MELISSA L
12.50
62923
01/09/98
LINN,TERI L
13.50
62924
01/09/98
LUND,JOEL A
20950
62925
01/09/98
MAFI,ROBERT A
21.50
62926
01/09/98
MARKFORT,NICHOLAS R
20.50
62927
01/09/98
MARTINUCCI,SARA
20925
62928
01/09/98
MATHEYS,TANYA RAE
32.25
62929
01/09/98
MCBRIDE,PATRICK D
21.50
62930
01/09/98
NELSON,JAYME K
21.50
62931
01/09/98
NIEMCZYK,BRIAN N
32.25
62932
01/09/98
PEISERT,JONATHAN J
20.50
62.933
01/09/98
PERSBY,NICOLE L
32.25
62934
01/09/98
PETERSON, KAREN M
12.50
62935
01/09/98
POLICONE,ANNE H
21950
62936
01/09/98
PREW.,JOHN M
21.50
62937
01/09/98
RAS,BRENT A
43.00
9
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
10
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
w�ww���wwwww
DATE
w�w�w��w
EMPLOYEE NAME
�w�ww�wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwrwww�wwwww
AMOUNT
62 938
01/09/98
www�wwwww�www���ww
RYDEEN,BENJAMIN D
21.50
62,939
01/09/9
SCHNOBRICH,SCOTT M
21.50
62940
01/09/98
SIMON,PAUL J
30.75
62941
01/09/98
SIVERHUS,TIMOTHY
56025
62942
01/09/98
SPENCER,WILLIAM
32.25
62943
01/09/98
STIEN,MARY
1
62944
01/09/98
SUCH,ROBERT J
13.50
62945
01/09/98
SWEENEY,KELLY A
13.50
62946
01/09/98
SYRING,MATTHEW
32.25
62947
01/09/98
TOWNSEND,ISAAC P
21.50
62948
01/09/98
VANDERBOSCH,BLAKE R
20.50
62
01/09/98
WALZ,MATTHEW T
20950
62950
01/09/98
WHITE,TRACY A
25.00
62951
01/09/98
BREHEIM,ROGER W
1,450.04
62952
01/09/98
EDSON,DAVID B
1
62953
01/09/98
GERMAIN,DAVID
1
62954
01/09/98
NADEAU,EDWARD A
1,964.54
62955
01/09/98
NORDQUIST,RICHARD
1
62956
01/09/98
ALLEN,JOHN J
42.00
62957
01/09/98
COONS,MELISSA
815901
62958
01/09/98
OOURTEAU,BARBARA
102920
62959
01/09/98
GLASS f JEAN
788.74
62960
01/09/98
HOIUM,SHEILA
515947
62961
01 / 0 9/ 9 8
NEAMY , MARIA W
151.0 0
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
11
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
AMOUNT
62962
01/09/98
SCHMIDT,RUSSELL
1
.62963
01 / 0 9/ 9 8
SCHOEBERL, KAYLENE M
6 3 9.8 0
62964
01/09/98
SHOBERG,CARY J
68.13
62965
01/09/98
STAPLES,PAULINE
2
62,966
01/09/98
ABRAHAMSON L.
78.00
62967
01/09/98
ANDERSON,JULIE M
116944
62968
01/09/98
BADEN,ALISON L
100.75
62969
01/09/98
BADEN,MATHIAS
377.56
62970
01/09/98
BITTNER,KATIE C
298.34
62971
01/09/98
CHAPMAN,JENNY A
255.60
62,972
01/09/98
CONLIN,PAMELA
40.00
62973
01/09/98
DUFFEY,SHANNON MAUREEN
40950
62974
01/09/98
FILLMORE,TRISTAN E
16.50
62.975
01/09/98
FILLMORE,WESLEY K
120.90
62976
01/09/98
FISCHER,SARAH A
68.63
62977
01/09/98
GARNER,WILLIAM E
152.78
62978
01/09/98
GOPLEN,NICHOLAS P
19.50
62979
01/09/98
GRUENHAGEN,LINDA C
85.50
62980
01/09/98
HAWKINS,LISA A
58.00
52981
01/09/98
HEIM,ANDREA J
94.25
62982
01/09/98
HOLMGREN,LEAH M
117.00
62983
01/09/98
HOULE,DENISE L
72.00
62984
01/09/98
HOWARD,STEPHANIE F
254.50
62985
01/09/98
HUPPERT,ERIN M
29.25
CHECK NUMBER
-------- - - - - --
62986
62987
62988
62989
62990
6
62992
62993
62994
62995
62996
62997
62998
62999
63000
63001
63002
63003
63004
6:3005
63006
63007
63008
63 009
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
12
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
DATE
-- - - - - --
EMPLOYEE NAME
------------------------
AMOUNT
01/09/98
- - - - -- --------.------
IKHAML,JOHN
- - - --
189000
01/09/98
JOHNSON,ROBERT P
164.69
01/09/98
JOHNSON,STETSON
91900
01/09/98
JOVONOVICH,TODD R
305.75
01/09/98
KOEHNEN,MARY B
355.00
01/09/98
KOEPKE,JENNIFER M
319.94
01/09/98
LEWERER,GINA M
91.50
01/09/98
MAGNUSON,BETH M
99000
01/09/98
MARUSKA,ERICA
53.60
01/09/98
MOTZ,ERIN M
76.38
01/09/98
NESS, AUTUMN M.
27920
01/09/98
NORTHQUEST,JONEEN L
30.00
01/09/98
OWEN,JONATHAN
187.38
01/09/98
PARR,GAIL L
39.75
01/09/98
POWERS,JESSICA
368.38
01/09/98
SACKMANN I LAURA C
115.50
01/09/98
SCHLUETER,LOUISE E
60.00
01/09/98
SENARIGHI, CYNTHIA
36.00
01/09/98
SIMONSON,JUSTIN M
306.54
01/09/98
SKRIP,CARRIE A.
35.75
01/09/98
SMITLEY,SHARON L
96.00
01/09/98
SWANER,JESSICA
70.00
01/09/98
THIBODEAU,KELLY M
861.94
01/09/98
TIBODEAU,HEATHER J
124.70
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
13
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
AMOUNT
63010
01/09/98
TROEDLE,ALEISHA M
195.58
63011
01/09/98
WALKER,SYLVESTER
97.50
63012
01/09/98
WARMAN,JOANNE M
16.25
63013
01/09/98
WARNER,CAROLYN
87.00
63014
01/09/98
WEDES,CARYL H
74.00
6301
01/09/98
WOLKERSTORFER,HEATHER L
69988
63016
01/09/98
WOODMAN,ALICE E
38.00
63017
01/09/98
BOSLEY,CAROL
0
128.86
63018
01/09/98
DISKERUD,HEATHER A
130950
63019
01/09/98
FLEMING,KATHY A
129950
63020
01/09/98
FRANK,LAURA
24.25
63021
01/09/98
MACIOCH,AMY L
21000
63022
01/09/98
MEEHAN,SHAYLENE D
30.00
63023
01/09/98
POLLOCK,SHARON L
85900
63024
01/09/98
SCHROEDER,KATHLEEN
163.00
63025
01/09/98
SPANGLER,EDNA E
66930
63026
01/09/98
ANTON,SARAH E
142.00
63027
01/09/98
BEHAN,JAMES
1
63028
01/09/98
BLAKESLEY, JEFFERY DEAN
120.00
63029
01/09/98
CALLEN,KATIE E
72900
63030
0.1/09/98
CHAPEAU,GREG M
150.00
63031
01/09/98
ERICKSON,KYLE F
124.00
63032
01/09/98
FULLER,AMY R
.150.00
63033
01/09/98
GLASS,BRIDGET M
42.00
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
14
EMPLOYEE GROSS.EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
AMOUNT
63034
01/09/98
JACKSON,DAVID R
138.00
63035
01/09/98
JAHN,DAVID J
1
63036
01/09/98
KOSKI,JOHN F
638938
63037
01/09/98
KOVES,ADAM T
54.00
63038
01/09/98
KYRK,BREANNA K
156.00
63039
01/09/98
LONETTI,JAMES F
576.54
63040
01/09/98
NEWMAN,KELLY M
55962
63.041
01/09/98
NIX,MICHAEL D
192.00
63042
01/0.9/98
RODRIGUEZ,APRIL LYNN
68.00
63043
01/09/98
SEVERSON,CHRISTINA M
66.00
63044
01/09/98
SEYLER,KIMBERLY A
186900
63045
01/09/98
SIMONSON,JOHN R
90000
63046
01/09/98
SKRYPEK,JOSHUA L
39.00
63047
01/09/98
STEINHORST, JEFFREY
113.40
63048
01/09/98
SWANSON,LYLE
1
63049
01/09/98
SWANSON,VERONICA
687932
63050
01/09/98
YOUNG,DILLON J
1080
63051
01/09/98
MULVANEY,DENNIS M
1
63052
01/09/98
PRIEM, STEVEN A.
1
63053
01/09/98
WILKIN,JEREMY S
640.00
TOTAL GROSS
EARNINGS
-
292,208.30
F 2.
MEMORAND
TO: City Manager
FROM: Ken Roberts, Associate Planner
SUBJECT: Planning Commission Resignation
DATE: January 6, 1998
Action by C ounci i
Endorse ..
Modified, �.�._.,
R ._._.�....a�,
Date
INTRODUCTION
With his appointment to the city council, Kevin Kittridge has resigned from the planning
commission. I have attached a resolution .of appreciation for him.
COMMISSION ACTION
On January 5, 1998, the planning commission recommended approval of the resolution of
appreciation.
RECOMMENDATION
Approve the attached resolution of appreciation.
kr /p:miscelllperesig2.mem
Attachment: Resolution
JOINT RESOLUTION OF APPRECIATION
WHEREAS, Kevin Kittridge has been a member of the Maplewood
Planning Commission since October 12, 1992 and has served faithfully
in that capacity to the present time; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission has appreciated his experience,
insights and good judgment and
WHEREAS, he has freely given of his time and energy, without
compensation, for the betterment of the City of Maplewood; and
WHEREAS, he has shown sincere dedication to his duties and has
consistently contributed his leadership, time and effort for the benefit
of the City.
NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED for and on behalf of
the City of Maplewood, Minnesota and its citizens, that Kevin Kittridge
is hereby extended our heartfelt gratitude and appreciation for his dedicated
service, and we wish him continued success in the future.
Passed by the Maplewood
City Council on
George Rossbach, Mayor
Passed by the Maplewood
Planning Commission on
January S, 1998
Lorraine Fischer, Chairperson
Attest:
Karen Guilfoile, City Clerk
F3
MEMORANDUM.
k3tion by
TO: City Manager
FROM: Ken Roberts, Associate Planner Endorse
SUBJECT: Planning ommission's 1997 Annual Report odifie
g p rt
DATE: January 6, 1998 Rej ecte
Date
INTRODUCTION
The city code requires that the planning commission prepare an annual report to the city council
by their second meeting in February. This report should include the commission's activities in the
.past year and major projects for the new year.
1997 ACTIVITIES
The commission considered the following:
3 changes to the land use plan
.9 changes to the zoning map
3 preliminary plats
1 ordinance change
16 conditional use permits
7 vacations of right -of -ways or easements
3 variances
18 miscellaneous requests
The commission also reviewed and approved the changes to the commercial zoning ordinances
for the commercial property study and took a tour of development sites.
1997 LAND USE PLAN CHANGES
The commission considered three changes to the land use plan in 1997.
Changes PC Action Council Action
LeMettry Auto Service Center Approved Approved
(Highway 61, north of Beam Avenue)
From R -1 (single dwellings) to M -1 (light manufacturing)
Comprehensive Plan-.Update Approved Approved
(Hagen Drive between Larpente.ur and Ripley Avenues)
From R -3(M) to R -1 (single dwellings)
MnDOT Property No Change Pending
(1779 McMenemy Street)
From G (government) to ??
1997 ZONING MAP CHANGES
The Commission considered nine changes to the zoning map in 1997.
Changes PC Action Council Action
Minneapolis Radiation Oncal gy Clinic Approved Approved
( Hazelwood Street)
rom R -1 (single dwellings) to BC (business commercial)
LeMettry Auto Service,., Center Approved Approved
(Highway 61, north of Beam Avenue)
From R -1 (single dwellings) to M -1 (light manufacturing)
Carey Approved Approved
(Carey Heights Drive)
From F (faun residence) to R -1 (single dwellings)
Kohlman Overlook Park Addition Approved Approved
(Frank Street)
From F (farm residence) to R -1 (single dwellings)
Hailer's Woods Approved Denied
(Sterling Street S.)
From f (farm residence) to RE-40 (residential estate 40,000)
Femow Property Approved Approved
(2500 White Bear Avenue)
From F (farm residence) to BC (business commercial)
Fisher Property Approved Approved
(2.836 White Bear Avenue)
From R -1 (single dwellings) to BGM (business commercial modified)
Larson Property Tabled Pending
(1695. McKnight Road)
Frorn R -1 (single dwellings) to LBC (limited business commercial)
MnDOT Property No Change Pending
(1779 McMenemy Street)
From M -1 (light manufacturing) to ??
MEMBERS WHO RESIGNED IN 1997
David Kopesky
Barbara Ericson
Kevin Kittridge
2
MEMBER WHO WAS APPOINTED IN 1997
Matt Ledvina
1997 ATTENDANCE
Name
Appointed
Term Expires
1997 Attendance
Bunny Brueggeman
10 -09 -95
12 -98
13 out of 17
Barbara Ericson
10 -09 -95
12 -97
14 out of 17
Lorraine Fischer
1970
12 -98
18 out of 17
Jack Frost
12 -10 -90
- 12 -97
15 out of 17
Kevin Kittridge
10 -12 -92
12 -97
12 out of 17
Dave Kopesky
08 -08 -94
12 -98
4 out of 5
Gary Pearson
12 -10 -90
12 -99
14 out of 17
Will Rossbach
10 -10 -89
12 -99
15 out of 17
Milo Thompson
10 -10 -94
12 -97
17 out of 17
Matt Ledvina
12 -08 -97
12 -98
1 out of 1
1998 ACTIVITIES
The following are the possible activities of the planning commission for 1998:
1. Have an annual tour of development sites.
2. Review the comprehensive plan for changes and updating as mandated by state law.
3. Have a video tape made about the public hearing process.
4. Have in- service training for the planning commission.
5. Review the Phalen Watershed Study and recommend an implementation plan to the council.
6. Have information (including maps) about the comprehensive plan available at the open
house.
7. Direct staff to arrange. a presentation about the other watershed organizations and activities
in Maplewood.
8. Have a review and update on the Commercial Property Study with new commission
members.
9. Analyze the moratorium study area and review the proposed rural residential zoning district.
10. Continue to monitor the in -fill study, tree preservation and planned unit development
ordinances amendments.
P:1...lmiscell197annrep.mem
93
AGEN DA No
AGENDA REPORT
To: City Manager Michael McGuire Aotion by, Council,
From: Chief of Police Michael P. Ryan
. Endorse
Subject: 1998 -1999 Dispatching Agreement : Modified..
Date: January 7, 1998 Vei-ecterl -
Date
Introduction
The dispatching agreement between the City of North St. Paul and the City of
Maplewood has been approved and signed by representatives of the City of North St.
Paul.
Background
n the past, the City of Maplewood and City of North St. Paul have entered into one-
Y ear agreements for dispatching service. It has been decided that the length of this
agreement will be for two years (January 1, 1998, to December 31, 1999).
Recommendation
It is recommended that the agreement be reviewed and approved by the Maplewood
City Council.
Action Required
Review and approval of the City Council.
upon approval, the signatures of the Mayor, City Manager and City Clerk are required.
p
Both original copies of the agreement should then be returned to me for distribution.
MPR: js
Attachments
AGREEMENT
WHEREAS, the City of North St. Paul is desirous of having someone receive and dispatch
certain of its emergency calls, and
WHEREAS, the City of Maplewood is desirous of handling this dispatching,
NOW, THEREFORE, it is agreed by and between the parties hereto as follows:
1. That the City of Maplewood, by .utilizing its present personnel and facilities, will
handle the receiving dispatching and dis atchin of all calls for police, ambulance service,
fire service, and emergency utility calls for the City of North St. Paul.
2. That the City of. Maplewood will be responsible for said dispatching twenty -four
(24) hours per day, each day of the year.
3. That the City of Maplewood will not be liable in any way to the City of North St.
Y
Paul nor to an inhabitant or property owner thereof for claims arising out of
this dispatching service.
That the City of North St. Paul agrees to indemnify and hold forever harmless the
City of Maplewood from any and all claims, demands, and actions in law that may
hereafter arise on account of this dispatching agreement and the services to be
rendered thereunder.
4. That the City of North St. Paul agrees to pay the City of Maplewood as compen-
sation for this dispatching service, MDT state hook -up, and MDT system
p 9
maintenance the sum of Forty -Nine Thousand Nine Hundred Sixty -Two and
No /100 Dollars ($49,962.00) in 1998, commencing on the 1st day of January
1998. This contract will be in force and effect through December 31, 1999, and
the 1999 sum will be increased according to the Consumer Price Index on
January 1, 1999.
5. The costs are as follows:
Twenty- four -hour dispatching $44,074.00
MDT state hook -up
$360 per year per unit (8 x $360) 2
MDT system maintenance
$376 per year per unit (8 x $376)
(This does not include MDT mainten-
ance --North St. Paul will be responsible
for their own MDT maintenance) 3
TOTAL $49,962.00
6. That the City of Maplewood will begi to provide this dispatching service on the
1 st day of January 1998 at 00:01 o'clock a.m.
7. That all costs incurred to install and maintain whatever additional facilities are
necessary so that the City of Maplewood can handle this dispatching will be
Paid by the City of North St. Paul.
8. This contract shall remain in force and effect until December 31, 1999, or
terminated by thirty (30) days written by either party.
Dated this day of 19 �.
Attest: CITY OF MAPLEW04D
6y
City Clerk Mayor
By
City Manager
Attest: CITY OF NORTH ST,, PAUL
a : � By ; /
Dep ty Clerk Mayor
By ":
dity-M anager
Agenda # F5
Action by, Councll,a
MEMORANDUM
19ndorsed
Modified
Rejected-
Date
TO: Michael A. McGuire, City Manager
FROM: Bruce K. Anderson, Director of Parks and Recreation
DATE: January 16, 1998 for the January 26, 1998 City Council Meeting
SUBJECT: Maplewood Nature Center Donation
The Maplewood Nature Center received a donation from Robert and Caroline Odegard in the
amount of $225. 1 would recommend that the City Council formally accept this donation and
authorize the appropriate budget changes as outlined in the enclosed letter dated January 9,
1998 from Ann Hutchinson, nature center director.
kd \ncdonatn. mem
Enclosure
c: Ann Hutchinson, Lead Naturalist
CITY OF
MAPLEW00IV..-.
2659 EAST SEVENM STREET MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA 55119
v4APLEWOOD NATURE CENTER 612- 738 -9383
January 9, 1998
Council agenda report:
The Maplewood Nature Center received a donation from Robert and Caroline Odegard in the
amount of $225. This money was receipted on #7597 to account 101-000-000-3803, dated
December 3 0, 1997. It is recommended that the Council formally accept this donation and
authorize the appropriate budget changes.
Sincerely,
E. Hutchinso
AEH : j n
FAM9 Opportunity Employer
AGENDA u0 m G
%loom
Action by Council
Endorsed........
MEMORANDUM
]Re j ec
TO: City Manager Date
FROM: Thomas Ekstrand, Associate Planner
SUBJECT: Rezonin g and Comprehensive Plan .Amendment — MnDOT Property,
1779 McMenemy Street
DATE: December 8, 1997
INTRODUCTION
On August 11, 1997, the city . council initiated a rezoning and a comprehensive plan amendment
for the Mn -DOT property at 1779 McMenemy Street. Refer to pages 5-8. The council proposed
a rezoning from M -1 (light manufacturing) to R -1 (single dwelling residential).
On October 27, 1997, the council made a motion to rezone this site to R -1. This motion failed by
a two —three vote. The council then directed staff to look at other uses for this property such as
R -2 (double dwelling residential), R -3 (multiple dwelling residential), BC (business commercial)
and CO (commercial office). The council referred this issue to the planning commission for their
review and recommendation.
DISCUSSION
The following is an evaluation of the zoning districts suggested by the city council for the MnDOT
site:
R -2
Double dwelling zoning allows small -lot single dwellings and double dwellings. This zoning would
encourage lower -cost construction. Because of the freeway frontage location, it is less likely we
would see higher- quality development occurring. The construction of rental units also would be
likely. The density of the R -2 district would allow up to 33 double dwellings on the site.
Double dwelling zoning would be more compatible with the adjacent single dwellings to the east
and south than M -1 zoning. It also would be a reasonable fit with the abutting undeveloped land
to the north. The city has designated this adjacent site R -3 M (residential medium density - for
apartments or townhomes) on the land use plan. The largest detriment, though, is the freeway.
This would cause the nuisances of excessive traffic noise, light glare and an unappealing view
for the lots closest to the freeway.
R -3
Multiple- dwelling residential would compatible with the designated R -3 land to the north. It
would be a better fit as freeway - frontage development than R -2. Multiple - dwelling residential
zoning, however, would not be as compatible with the abutting single- dwelling homes.
Multiple- dwelling development would most likely be rental apartments or townhomes. It is
unlikely that anyone would build owner - occupied units. Also, neighbors usually are not
supportive of multiple dwelling developments. The density formulas, assuming medium density
development occurs, would allow 27 to 52 units of apartments (this depends on the number of
units per building) or 33 townhomes.
BC
The M -1 and BC zoning districts allow very similar uses. Business commercial zoning would
allow all of the uses permitted in the M -1 zone except light- manufacturing businesses. I
enclosed copies of the BC and M -1 use regulations for comparison (pages 9 -14).
The BC zoning would not be more compatible with the adjacent residential land than the present
M. 1 zoning. In addition, the city would have less control on development with BC than we have
with the M -1 zoning. The M -1 code requires. that a developer apply for a conditional use permit
(CUP) to build within 350 feet of a residential district -the BC zoning does not have this
requirement. Business commercial development can occur as close as 50 feet to a residential
lot line.
commercial office zoning would be considerably more restrictive than either M -1 or BC.
Commercial office only allows offices and a limited amount of retail and service- oriented
businesses. Refer to pages 15-16.
CONCLUSION
No matter what the council rezones this land to, MnDOT can continue as a legal- nonconforming
use - unless they cease their operation for a year or more. In that event, the use regulations in the
zoning code would prevail. One also needs to understand that MnDOT does not need to obtain
city zoning approval if they wish to expand. State law allows MnDOT to make changes without
city approval, except to get building permits. A rezoning, therefore, would not affect their
operation.
In deciding whether to rezone this property, the council should not just consider zoning map
compatibility, but instead, what would be the most appropriate use for this freeway- frontage
location. Based on the above discussion, staff is not recommending any change. The city
should instead stress increased screening and buffering along the front and sides of the site
whenever possible to screen the MnDOT property from the neighbors. We should also continue
to work with the neighborhood advisory council to address resident concerns with MnDOT staff.
COMMISSION ACTION
On December 1, 1997, the planning commission considered several possibilities for this site. The
commission recommended that the council leave the M -1 zoning on the site and that the council
consider using a PUD if the property redevelops.
RECOMMENDATION
Staff will prepare resolutions for a rezoning and a land use plan amendment based on the
council's direction.
2
REFERENCE
SITE DESCRIPTION
Site .size: 10.42 acres
Existing land use: MnDOT highway department vehicle and material storage facility
SURROUNDING LAND USES
North: Vacant property planned for R -3
South: Single dwellings
East: McMenemy Street, townhomes, single dwellings and the Hmong Alliance Church
West: Interstate 35E
PAST ACTIONS
November 3, 1960: The city council rezoned the MnDOT site from F (farm residential) to M -1.
August 11,1997: The city council denied the request by American Portable Telecom, Inc. (APT)
to install a 165- foot -tall monopole on the MnDOT site.
October 27,1997: A motion failed to rezone the MnDOT site from M -1 to R -1. The city council
then moved to direct staff to look at other uses for this property like R -2, R -3, BC and CO and for
the planning commission to review and make recommendations.
PLANNING
Land Use Plan designation: G (government facility)
Existing Zoning: M -1
Proposed Zoning: R -1
Zone Change - Findings for Approval
Section 36 -485 of the zoning code requires that the city council make the following findings to
rezone property:
1. The proposed change is consistent with the spirit, purpose and intent of the zoning code
2. The proposed change will not substantially injure or detract from the use of the neighboring
property or from the character of the neighborhood, and that the use of the property adjacent
to the area included in the proposed change or plan is adequately safeguarded.
3 The proposed change will serve the best interests and conveniences of the community,
where applicable, and the public welfare.
4. The proposed change would have no negative effect upon the logical, efficient, and
economical extension of public services and facilities, such as public water, sewer, police
and fire protection and schools.
3
Land Use Plan Development Policies
The Land use plan has several goals and policies for commercial, industrial and residential
development. Refer to pages 17 -21.
p:sec18 /mndot2.rez
Attachments:
1. Location Map
2. Land Use Plan Map
3. Property Line/Zoning Map
4. Site Plan (from the recent APT monopole proposal)
5. BC Ordinance
6. M-1 Ordinance
7. CO Ordinance
8. Land Use Plan Goals and Policies
4
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PROPERTY LINE 1 ZONING MAP
7
4
Attachment 4
SITE PLAN
L�
N
Attachment 5
ZONING § 36 -151
pertained to the referral by the planning commission of any matter concerning a
CO district to the community design review board and was derived from Ord. No.
380, § 105, adopted January 16, 1975.
Secs. 363- 142 --36 -150. Reserved.
DIVISION 7. BC BUSINESS COMMERCIAL DISTRICT
Sec. 36 -151. Uses.
(a) Permitted uses. The city shall only permit the following
uses by right:
(1) A dwelling unit for one family in combination with a
business use.
(2) Hotel, motel or tourist cabins.
(3) Retail or commercial rental activities, office, clinic, stu-
dio, bank, personal service, day care center, mortuary or
funeral home, restaurant or on -sale liquor business (sub -
ject. to license). All on sale liquor business not associated
with a restaurant shall be at least three hundred fifty
(350) feet from any property that the city is planning for
residential use. All business, storage or display, except
signs and parking, shall be in a closed building.
(4) For motor, vehicles, the following activities if not within
three hundred fifty (350) feet of any property that the city
is planning for residential use:
a. The sale or leasing of new motor vehicles.
b. The sale or leasing of new and used motor vehicles
when all such activities are on the same property.
C. The rental of motor vehicles as an accessory use to
the sale or leasing of new motor vehicles.
(5) Publishing, photocopying or printing establishment.
(6) Indoor theater.
(7) Laundry.
(8) Bakery or candy shop, which produces goods for on-
premises retail sale.
Supp. No. 12 2239
X
C)
§ 36 -151
MAPLEWOOD CODE
(9) Parking lot as a principal use.
(10) Motor vehicle accessory installation center.
(11) CNG (compressed natural gas) or LPG (liquid petroleum
gas) dispensing facilities. Tanks shall not exceed a water
capacity of one thousand five hundred (1,500) gallons foi
those dispensing facilities whose primary purpose is tc
produce power and light for nonvehicle uses, such as at
3M, NSP's facility on Century Avenue, or for temporary
use on construction sites. (Refer, to the licensing require-
ments in Chapter 17.3. )
(12) CNG (compressed natural gas) or LPG (liquid petroleum
gas) retail dispensing facilities -- Limited capacity. Tankc.
shall not exceed a water capacity of one thousand (1,000;
gallons for dispensing facilities as an accessory use to a
motor fuel station or convenience store, the primary
purpose for which is the filling of LPG tanks for recre-
ational vehicles, portable heaters and gas grills. These
limited capacity dispensing facilities shall be at least
three hundred fifty (350) feet from any property the city is
planning for residential use.
(13) Check cashing business, if at least three hundred fifty
feet (350) from any property the city is planning for
residential use.
(14) Repair shop, except motor fuel stations or maintenance
garages. All business, storage or display, except signs and
parking, shall be in a closed building.
(15) Organized athletic activities, such as dance, physical
fitness or karate, that are conducted indoors.
(16) Itinerant carnivals, subject to the licensing requirements
in chapter 6, article VI.
(17) Any use that would be similar to any of the above uses, it
it is not noxious or hazardous.
(b) Conditional uses. The following uses must have a condi-
tional use permit:
(1) All permitted uses in the R -3 district.
Supp. No. 12
2240
M.,
ZONING
§ 36 -151
(2) Processing and distributing station for beverages.
(3) Place of amusement, recreation or assembly, other than
an indoor theater, indoor athletic activity or itinerant
carnival.
(4) The exterior storage, display, sale or distribution of goods
or materials, but not including a junkyard, salvage auto-
mobile, or other wrecking yard. The city may require
screening of such uses pursuant to the screening require-
ments of clause 6(a).
(5) For motor vehicles, the following activities if not within
three hundred fifty (350) feet of any property that the city
is planning for residential use:
a. The sale or leasing of used motor vehicles.
b. The storage or rental of motor vehicles.
-(6) Metal storage buildings, if the building meets. the findings
for a conditional use permit and the findings below:
a. No more than twenty (20) percent of the building
would be visible from streets or the highest topo-
graphical point of the nearest residential lot lines.
b. The building would not be of lesser quality than
surrounding development. If the screening is re-
moved or dies and the owner does not replace it, the
city council may -require that the owner remove the
building. If the value of the building exceeds twenty-
five thousand dollars ($25,000), the city council shall
allow at least a five-year amortization period.
(7) Craftsman shop.
(8) Reserved.
(9) Motor fuel stations, motor vehicle wash or maintenance
garages, if they meet the findings for a conditional use
permit and ' the findings below:
a. The setback of any overhead canopy shall be at least
fifteen (15) feet from the street right -of -way line and
five (5) feet from a nonresidential property line.
b. The setbacks to a residential lot line in section
36- 28(c)(6) shall include motor vehicle washes, fuel
dispensers or canopies.
Supp. No. 12
2241
§ 36 -151
C .
d.
e.
L
g,
h.
1.
k.
1.
M.
MAPLEWOOD CODE
All parts of major motor fuel stations, motor vehicle
washes or maintenance garages shall be at least
three hundred fifty (350) feet from any property the
city is planning for residential use.
No unlicensed or inoperable vehicles shall be stored
on the premises for more than forty -eight (48) hours,
except in storage areas that are fully screened from
public view.
All trash, waste materials and obsolete parts shall
be stored within an enclosed trash container.
All repair, assembly, disassembly and maintenance
shall occur within an enclosed building, except mi-
nor maintenance. Minor maintenance shall include
work such as tire replacement or inflation, adding
oil or wiper fluid replacement.
The city must approve the location and type of
outdoor storage in the conditional use permit.
No parking space(s) shall be within the line of vision
between self - service fuel dispensers and the
attendant's window.
Noise from operations, including external speakers,
shall not exceed the noise standards of the Minne-
sota Pollution Control Agency.
No motor fuel station or maintenance garage within
three hundred fifty (350) feet of a residential lot line
shall be operated between the hours of 11:00 p.m.
and 6:00 a.m.
Fuel station dispenser islands, parking areas, and
drives shall be screened from residential lot lines in
conformance with section 36 -2 7(c) and section 36-
27(d).
Parking shall be limited to paved areas.
All new or replacement underground fuel storage
tanks shall meet the standards of Minnesota Stat-
utes and the standards of the Minnesota Pollution
Control Agency. Such tanks shall also have a UL
listing appropriate for their use. In addition, instal-
lation plans shall be submitted to the State Fire
Marshal's Office for approval.
Supp. No. 12 2242
ZONING 36 -151
n. There shall be leak detection equipment on all new
and existing tanks .according to U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) schedule deadlines. Leak
detection facilities shall include electronic (in tank)
monitoring equipment as well as manual daily mea-
surement and recording of tank levels. Records of
daily tank levels, fuel purchases and fuel sales shall
always be available on site for inspection by the fire
marshal.
o. Vents from an underground fuel storage tank(s)
shall be two hundred (200) feet from a residential lot
line. The city council may approve a lesser setback if
the developer can prove that the typography or
existing or proposed. buildings will prevent fumes
from reaching a residential lot line.
p. Motor vehicle washes shall be subject to the same
conditions as stated for motor vehicle fuel stations,
with the following additional conditions:
1. water from a motor vehicle wash shall not
rl drain onto a public street or access. A drainage
system shall be installed, subject to the ap-
proval of the city engineer.
2. There shall be stac king space for at least four
(4) vehicles.
(10) , Privately -owned mining or material recycling facility. The
processing of recyclable materials shall be in an enclosed
building and be at least three hundred fifty (350) feet
from any property the city is planning for residential use.
(11) Any use that would be similar to any of the above uses, if
it is not noxious or hazardous.
(12) Any building or outside use, except parking, that is
within seventy -five (75) feet of a residential - building.
(13) Pawn shop if it is at least three hundred fifty (350) feet
from any property the city is planning for residential use.
All pawn shops and pawnbrokers are subject to city
licensing as regulated in section 22 of the city code.
Supp. No. 12 2243
136-151 MAPLEWOOD CODE
(14) Retail .firearms sales if the business, store or shop is at
least three hundred fifty (350) feet from any property the
city is planning for residential use. All such businesses
are subject to all applicable state and federal licenses.
(Ord. No.. 652, § 4, 9- 11 -89; Ord No. 667, . § 1, 6- 25 -90; Ord. No.
694 § 2, 12 -9 10191; Ord. No. 705, § 2 7- 13 -92; Ord. No. 775, § 1
3- 24 -97) '
Secs. 36 -152, 35-153. Reserved
Editor's note.—Ord. No. 652,,§ 4, adopted September 11, 1989, provided for
the deletion of H 36-152 and 36 -153, which pertained to area and design
requirements and use regulations, and were derived from Code 1965, ff 907.010
and 907.020 and the following ordinances;
Ord- No. Section Date Ord. No. Section Date
232 3 10 -19-67 587 -A 1 12 -23 -85
256 11 -20-69 616 2 12 -14-87
402 1 8 -12 -76 624 1 5 -23-88
529 5 11 -22-82 633 5 10 -10-88
557 1s 2 12 -12-83 648 2 7 -20-89
12
Attachment 6
DIVISION 9. M -1 LIGHT MANUFACTURING DISTRICT*
Sec. 36-186. Permitted uses.
The city shall permit the following uses by right:
(1) Any use listed as a permitted use in a BC (business
commercial) district.
(2) Wholesale business establishments.
(3) Custom shop for making articles or products sold on the ,
premises.
(4) Plumbing, heating, air conditioning, glazing, painting,
paper handling, roofing, ventilating and electrical con-
tractors, blacksmith shop, carpentry, soldering or welding
shop.
*Editor's note --Ord. No. 575, 1 1, adopted Nov. 8, 1984, amended in its
entirety Div. 9,,M -1 Light Manufacturing District, to read as herein set out in §§
36- 186-36 -189. Former Div 9, §§ 36- 186 -36 -190, contained similar material
and derived from the following ordinances:
Ord. No. Section Date Ord. No. Section Date
Code 1965 909.010- 909.030 529 9 11 -22 -82
351 1 6 -21 -73 556 1 12 -12 -83
395 1 5 -13 -76 557 3 12 -12 -83
Supp. No. 12 2249 .
13
§ 36-186 MAPLEWOOD CODE
(5) Bottling establishment.
(6) Manufacturing, assembly or processing of:
a. Canvas and canvas products.
b. Clothing and other textile products.
C. Electrical equipment, appliances and supplies, ex-
cept heavy electrical machinery.
d. Food products, except meat, poultry or fish.
e. Jewelry, clocks or watches.
f. Leather products.
g. Medical, dental or drafting equipment, optical goods.
h. Musical instruments.
i. Perfumes, pharmaceutical products, rubber prod-
ucts and synthetic treated fabrics.
j. Small products from the following previously pre-
pared materials: cork, feathers, felt, fur, glass, hair,
horn, paper, plastics or shells.
(7) Carpet and rug cleaning.
(8) Dyeing plant.
(9) Laboratory, research, experimental or testing.
(10) School.
(11) Warehouse.
(12) Accessory use on the same lot with and customarily
incidental to any of the above permitted uses.
(13) Adult use principal, sexually - oriented businesses and
adult use accessory subject to the requirements in chap-
ter 17.
(Ord. No. 575, § 1, 11 -8-84; Ord. No. 705, § 5, 7- 13 -92; Ord. No.
749 § 2 2- 26-96; Ord. No. 776, § I 3- 24 -97)
Sec. 36 -187. Conditional uses.
(a) The following uses must have a conditional use permit:
(1) Any conditional use in the BC . (business commercial)
district, subject to the same conditions.
ZONING
§ 36-202
(2) Any use of the same character as a permitted use in
section 36 -186.
(3) Trucking yard or terminal.
(4) Privately -owned mining or material recycling facilities, if
at least three, hundred fifty (350) feet from any property n
the city is planing for residential use.
(b) No building or exterior use, except parking, may be erected,
altered or conducted within three hundred fifty (350) feet of a
residential district without a conditional use permit.
(Ord. No. 575, § 1, 11 -8-84; Ord. No. 584, § 1 9 7- 22 -85; Ord. No.
648, § 3, 7- 20 -89; Ord. No. 652, § 7, 9- 11 -89; Ord. No. 694, § 3,
12 -9 -91; Ord. No. 705, § 5, 7- 13 -92; Ord. No. 776, § 2, 3-24-97)
Secs. 36 -188, 36 -189. Reserved.
Editor's note - Section 15 of Ord. No. 676, adopted Nov. 26, 1990, deleted J§
36-188 and 36 -189, which pertained to area and design requirements and to
setbacks adjacent to residentially zoned property, and derived from Ord. No. 575,
§ 1, adopted Nov. 8, 1984; Ord. No. 624, § 6, adopted May 25, 1988; and Ord. No.
633, § 9, adopted Oct. 10, 1988.
Secs. ' 36 -190 -- .36-200. Reserved.
Supp. No. 12 2250
Ul
§ 36 -130 MAPLEWOOD CODE
ZONING § 36 -138
Sec. 36-13 District standards.
. (c) Medical and dental. offices and clinics;
(a) Building ign. Buildings i is district shall be designed
'
(d) Financial offices, stock brokerages, banks and saving and
loans, real estate offices g
and other. general business offices;
to be compatible h their sur, undin land uses. If more than
p g
one use on a site, th shall a planned and organized as a unit.
1
(e) Related commerc uses:
Pedestrians should be a e walk between stores without crossing
Incidental services, such as restaurants, pharmacies and
vehicular traffic lanes re shall be no exterior storage, other
retail sales which serve primarily the occupants and Pa-
than a trash recept a wh h shall be screened as required by
trons of the permitted office use, when conducted within
section 36 -26 of a zoning co
the same building. Related commercial uses shall not ex-
ceed twenty -five (25) percent of the total net floor area of
(b) Lot co v age. At least fiftee 15) percent of the site shall be
the building.
landscap . (Ord. No. 539, § 1, 4 -11- . ; Ord. No. 624, § 5, 5- 23 -88;
Ord. N . 633, § 3 10 10 - 88; Ord. No.. 6, § 8, 11 26 - 90)
(f) Supportive commercial uses:
The following free standing uses may be permitted upon
Secs. 36- 131 --36 -135. Reserved.
approval by the city * council of a special exception: Spe-
cialty or gift stores, office supply, ticket agency, travel
DIVISION 6. CO COMMERCIAL OFFICE DISTRICT
service, opticians and similar uses. The uses provided for
in this paragraph may be the sole use of a particular
Sec. 36 -136. Purpose and intent.
property or building, or may be combined with any per
' estab primarily (s) The CO Commercial Office District �s estab s p Y
mitted or conditional uses allowed in the district, upon
to provide areas for the development of professional and adminis-
with the ne c es sary e '
compliance c ssary special exception or spe
uses together with supportive, low intensity
trative offices related g
�� vial use procedures. (Ord. No. 380, § 101,1- 16 -75)
commercial uses in locations in close proximity to residential areas
where such uses can conveniently serve the public, and to create a
Sec. 36 Conditional uses.
suitable environment for such uses and buildings specialty designed
The following uses are ermitted in a CO District sub
P sub sequent to
for their p urposes, located on sites large enough to provide room for
P P g
. ,
review and approval of a special use permit.
D
C+
appropriate separation of uses, landscaped open spaces and off-
C +
street parking facilities.
(a) Medical and dental laboratories, not includ the manufac
0).
(b) This district is intended to be located primarily on heavily
ture of pharmaceutical. or other products for general sales
and distributi
traveled streets or adjacent to commercial or industrial districts,
L
and is designed to lessen the impact of these uses on residential
(b) Public and quasi - public uses appropriate to the district., such
__J
areas. (Ord. No. 380, § 100, 1- 16 - 75)
as hospitals, convalescent hospitals, and professional, busi-
ness and technical schools;
Sec. 36 -137. Permitted uses.
(c) Public utility and service buildings, structures and uses ap-
In a commercial office district, unless otherwise provided in this
propriate to the district:
chapter, no building or use of land shall be erected structurally
It is the intent of this paragrap to provide for uses which
altered or expanded, except for one or more of the following uses:
supply public or quasi- public services which are of a sub -
stantially automated nature or require only periodic main-
(a) Professional offices;
tenance, such as water pumping stations, teleph relav
(b) Administrative offices;
Supp. No. 9
Supp. No. 9 2236
;. 2237
§ 36 -13.8 MAPLEWOOD CODE
or switching
facilities and similar uses. It is not intended
that office facilities, maintenance dispatching depots or
any
use which generates regular daily use or traffic would
fall within this definition.
(d) Restaurants: O District
In keeping with the intent and purpose of the C
a
restaurant use does not include a drive -in or any res--
taurant commonly referred to as "fast food" or "fran-
chise" wherein the emphasis! is on automobile oriented
clientele or where any sizeable proportion of the total
activity is involved in takeout orders intended for con-
P
sum tion other than within the building. Questions of
• the applicability of this definition to an individual pro-
P
osal shall be reviewed by the planning commission, which
shall forward a recommendation to the city council for
final determination.
() Y e An other office use which is determined to be the , Same
g
eneral character as the above uses. (Ord. No. 386, § 102,
1- 16 -75)
Sec. 36 - 139. Determination of questions concerning ap-
propriateness of use within district .
Where there is a question concerning the appropriateness of a
P articular use as permitted or conditional within the CO District,
the pl
annin g commission shall review the question and forward a
recommendation to the city council for final determination. (Ord.
No. 380, § 103 16 -75)
Sec. 3+6.140. Reserved.
Editor's note — Section 9 of Ord. No. 676, adopted Nov. 26, 1990, deleted former
§ 36 -140, which pertained to site development standards and derived from Ord.
.No. 380, § 104, adopted Jan. 16, 1975; Ord. No. 529, § 4, adopted Nov. 22, 1982;
Ord. No. 585, § 2, adopted Aug. 26,1985; Ord. No. 624, § 2, adopted May 23,1988;
and Ord. No. 633, § 4
Sec. 36 -141. Reserved.
Editor's note — Section 4 of Ord. No. 652, adopted September 11, 1989 and Ord.
No. 676, § 9, adopted Nov. 26, 1990, provided for the deletion of § 36 -141, which
Supp. No. 9 2238
16
Attachment 3
LAND USE PLAN
PURPOSE
The Land Use Plan interrelates with all elements, goals and objectives of
the Comprehensive Plan. The purpose of the Land Use Plan is to
designate the type, location and density of land uses in the City. In doing
this, the City considered the following items:
a. Community goals and objectives,
b. Natural Features.
C, Supportive elements, such as transportation, drainage systems and
utilities.
d. Existing and future problems.
e. Coordination with surrounding communities and metropolitan
facilities.
GOALS
The City government has a strong influence on the way a community
develops. Community facilities and laws can stimulate or retard
development. While the workings of the real estate market help determine
the uses of land, these uses are regulated by Ciry government. The City
is the only entity with an opportunity to coordinate overall development
in the City.
The following are the City's overall land use goals:
• Provide for orderly development.
• Protect and strengthen neighborhoods.
17
Promote economic development that will expand. the. property
tax base, increase jobs and provide desirable services.
• Preserve- significant natural features where practical.
• in ;mi a the land planned for streets.
• Map conflicts between land uses.
• Prevent premature use, overcrowding or ovenise of land,
especially when supportive services and facilities, such as
utilities, drainage systems or streets, are not available.
• Provide a Wide variety of housing types.
• Provide safe and attractive neighborhoods and commercial
areas.
• Integrate developments with open space areas, community
facilities and significant natural features.
• Maintain and upgrade environmental quality and, where
Deeded, reclassify land uses.
GENERAL DEVELOPUMNT POLICMS
The following general development policies are intended to implement the
previous goals:
• The City will not approve new development without providing
for adequate public facilities and services, such as streets,
utilities, drainage, parks and open space.
• Safe and adequate access Will be provided for aU properties.
• Trausitions between distinctly differing types of land uses should
not create a negative economic, social or physical impact on
ac>jo developments.
• Whenever possible, changes in types of land use should occur so
that s uses front on the same street or at borders of areas
separated by major man -made or natural-barriers.
ON
• The City requires all development to meet state and federal
laws, including Minnesota Pollution Control Agency WCA)
regulations, unless the developer gets a variance from the
regulating a
• The City may. require that a developer do sound tests to verify
compliance with NiPCA regulations.
• The City requires drainage and erosion control plans with new
developments. Such plans shall not increase the rate of runoff
and shall prevent erosion.
• Grading and site plans should preserve as many cant
natural features as practical. .
• The City will not remove land from the tax rolls unless it is in
the public interest.
• The City supports the improvement, replacement or
redevelopment of substandard or incompatible development.
• The City coordinates its planning with neighboring communities.
• The City applies its development policies and ordinances
consistently and uniformly.
• The City coordinates land use changes with the character of
each neighborhood.
• The City regulates development near or the alteration of natural
drainage systems to manage storm water runoff.
• The City uses the Ramsey County Soil Survey to identify areas
with soils that are not suitable for building sites.
•
The City may require the developer to furnish evidence from a
registered soils engineer that areas with soil problems can be
developed as proposed.
• The City considers the recommendations of the four Watershed
organizations in the review of development requests.
19
RESIDENTLAL DEVEIDPNF.NT POLICIES
The following are the City's residential development policies:
• Plan residential neighborhoods, with schools and parks as the
hub. Natural or man -made physical barriers should not
traverse, but set the boundaries of the neighborhood.
• Include a variety of housing typed for all types of residents,
regardless of age, ethnic racial cultural or socioeconomic
background. A diversity of housing types should Include
apartments, town houses, manufactured homes, single-family
housing, public•assisted housing and low- and moderate- income
housin g and rental and owner- occupied housing.
.
• Disperse low- and moderate-income developments throughout
the City, rather than concentrating there: in one .area or
neighborhood. Such housing should be near to bus lines or have
access to other public transportation.
• Support innovative subdivision and Lousing design.
• Protect neighborhoods from activities which produce excessive
noise, dirt, odors or which generate heavy traffic.
• Protect neighborhoods .from encroachment or intrusion of
incompatible land uses by adequate buffering and separation.
CONSffiRCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
POLICIES
The .following are the City's commercial and industrial development
policies:
• Group compatible businesses in suitable areas.
• Provide attractive surroundings in which to shop and work.
• Require adequate off - street loading facilities.
• Promote the joint use of parking areas, drives and fresh
containers.
• Avoid disruption of adjacent residential areas.
20
• Use planned unit developments (pUDs) wherever practical.
Maintain orderly transitions between commercial and residential
areas.
• Require commercial and industrial developers to make all
necessa ry Im provements rovements to erasure compatibility With
surrounding residential uses.
•
Require adequate screening or buffering of new or expanded
commercial areas from any adjacent wing or planned
residential development.
• Restrict commercial development which will. result in traffic
volumes which are bey the capacity of the ' road systems or
generate excessive noise or pollution as defined by state
g �`o
standards.
0 Plan land uses and streets to route nonresidential traffic around
residential neighborhoods.
EXISTING LAND USE
The City has a variety of land uses, ranging from a regional mall to parks
and open space. Table 3 gives a breakdown by acreage and relative
percentage of the basic land use classifications from 1975 - 1984
21.
MINUTES OF THE MAPLEWOOD PLANNING COMMISSION
1830 COUNTY ROAD B EAST, MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA
DECEMBER 1, 1997
Vi. NEW BUSINESS
Zoning Map and Land Use Plan Changes (Mn /DOT Facility -1779 McMenemy Street)
Associate Planner Ken Roberts summarized the staff report. Mr. Roberts asked that the planning
commission provide direction to staff and the city Council, whether they felt strongly on any part of the
zoning of this property or if there should be no Change. There were no comments from the public.
Commissioner Thompson read a statement asking the city council to concentrate on servin g the
community at large. Mr. Thompson projected the increase in student population, based on the
number of allowable housing units, that would result from a zone change to residential. He also
anticipated the amount of tax dollars it would cost the Roseville school district to educate these oun
Y g
people. Commissioner Thompson thought it would be better to leave the zoning as it is, and instead
change the land use plan.
Commissioner Rossbach said this neighborhood is "very unique." He suggested this property have a
less disruptive use such as the commercial office designation or be zoned R -2. Mr. Rossbach felt
there were already enough apartments in the area. Commissioner Ericson thought there was no point
.in .changing the zoning because it was "moot" since Mn /DOT currently occupies the property.
Commissioner Rossbach encouraged planning for the future, even as much as 20 to 30 years.
Mr. Roberts said the St. Paul Business Centers (east and west of 1 -35E near this property) are
designated M -1 in the land use plan and zoned PUD. Commissioner Frost thought PUD zoning would
be a "good compromise" for this parcel because it enables the city to add conditions. Commissioner
Rossbach agreed with the PUD designation and referred to a statement in the city's
commercial /industrial development policies that encouraged the use of planned unit developments for
transition between residential and commercial areas. Commissioner Frost felt, because of the 1 -35E
Corridor, that this site would not be developed with single- family residential.
Associate Planner Roberts noted that typically PUDs are approved with a specific site plan or specific
users. Commissioner Rossbach said two different zonings were needed on the property. He said he
could foresee one zoning for the lower portion (the "hole) and another for the top of the hill.
Mr. Roberts confirmed that recommending a PUD zoning was not an option because, under the
current PUD requirements, it is necessary to have an imminent development and site plan.
Commissioner . Brueggeman moved the Planning Commission recommend no change in the zoning of
the Mn /DOT property at 1779 MCMenemy Street at this time. If the city had adopted the PUD
ordinance recommended by the Planning Commission, this might have been the preference.
Commissioner Thompson seconded. Ayes —all
The motion passed.
AGENDA ITEM . J
AGENDA REPORT
TO: City Manager
FROM: City Engineer
SUBJECT: Roselawn Traffic Signal Agreement
DATE: January 16, 1998
Action by Co cil. ®)!
Hodifierl
Rej eoted....�.�.
The attached agreement between Mn /DOT, Ramsey County and , Maplewood
addresses changes to the signal systems along Highway 61, from Parkway Drive to
County Road D. There are modifications proposed to the existing systems at Parkway
Drive and Highway 61, and County Road B and Highway 61. A new signal system is
proposed at Roselawn Avenue and Highway 61. In addition, the three systems would
be interconnected to operate more efficiently.
Maplewood is involved in this project because of the emergency vehicle pre- emption
(EVP) system at Roselawn Avenue and Highway 61. Our share of the cost is estimated
at $4050. This cost is recoverable through the municipal state aid system.
It is recommended the city council direct staff to execute the agreement and
establish a budget for this project of $4050 to be funded by the state aid street
construction account.
KGH
jc
Attachment
I
MINNESOTA TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT
TRAFFIC CONTROL SIGNAL
AGREEMENT NO. 77076
BETWEEN
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
AND
THE COUNTY OF RAMSEY
AND
THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
TO
Revise the existing Traffic Control Signals with Street Lights,
Emergency Vehicle Pre - emption and Signing on Trunk Highway No. 61
at County State Aid Highway No. 27 (Parkway Drive) /Frost Avenue,
and at County State Aid Highway No. 25 (County Road B) - Parking
Lot Entrance; Install a new Traffic Control Signal with Street
Lights, Emergency Vehicle Pre - emption and Signing on Trunk
Highway No. 61 at County State Aid Highway No. 60 (Arcade
Street) /Roselawn Avenue - Park Entrance; and Install Interconnect
on Trunk Highway No. 61 from County State Aid Highway No. 27
(Parkway Drive) /Frost Avenue to County State Aid Highway No. 25
(.County Road B) - Parking Lot Entrance in Maplewood, Ramsey
County, Minnesota.
S.P. 6222 -131
S.A.P. 62- 030 -04 62- 660 -05, 138 - 010 -09 and 138- 020 -24
Prepared by Traffic Engineering
ESTIMATED AMOUNT RECEIVABLE AMOUNT ENCUMBERED
County of Ramsey $103,680.00
City of Maplewood 8 4 , 050.00 None
Otherwise Covered
THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into by and between the
State of Minnesota, Department of Transportation, hereinafter
referred to as the "State". and the County of Ramsey, hereinafter
referred to as the "County" , and the City of Maplewood,
hereinafter referred to as the "City ", WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS, Minnesota Statutes Section 161.20 (1994)
authorizes the Commissioner of Transportation to make
arrangements with and cooperate with any governmental authority
for the purposes of constructing, maintaining and improving the
Trunk Highway system; and
WHEREAS, The State has determined that there is
justification and it is in the public's best interest to revise
the existing traffic control signals with street lights,
emergency vehicle pre - emption and signing on Trunk Highway No. 61
at County State Aid Highway No. 27 (Parkway Drive) /Frost Avenue,
and at County State Aid Highway No. 25 (County Road B) - Parking
Lot Entrance; install a new traffic control signal with street
lights, emergency vehicle pre - emption and signing on Trunk
Highway No. 61 at County State Aid Highway No. 60 (Arcade
Street) /Roselawn Avenue - Park Entrance; and install interconnect
77076
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on Trunk Highway No. 61 from County State Aid Highway No. 27..
(Parkway Drive) /Frost Avenue to County State Aid Highway No. 25
(County Road B) - Parking Lot Entrance; and
WHEREAS, the City requests and the State agrees to the
installation of an Emergency Vehicle Pre- emption System,
hereinafter referred to as the "EVP System",, as a part of the new
traffic control signal installation on Trunk Highway No. 61 at
County State Aid Highway No. 60 (Arcade Street) /Roselawn Avenue -
Park Entrance and in accordance with the terms and conditions
hereinafter set forth; and
WHEREAS, it is considered in the public's best interest
for the State to provide a master controller and two ( 2 ) new
cabinets and control equipment to operate said new and revised
traffic control signals; and
WHEREAS, the County, City and the State will
participate in the cost, maintenance and operation of the new and
revised traffic control signals with street lights, EVP Systems
and signing, and the interconnect, as hereinafter set forth;
77076
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1
NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS AGREED AS FOLLOWS:
1. The State shall prepare the necessary plan,
specifications and proposal which shall constitute "Preliminary
Engineering ". The State shall also perform the construction
inspection required to complete the items of work hereinafter set
forth, which shall constitute "Engineering and Inspection" and
shall be so referred to hereinafter.
2. The contract cost of the work or, if the work is
not contracted, the cost of all labor, materials, and equipment
rental required to complete the work, except the cost of
providing the power supply to the service pole or pad, shall
constitute the actual "Construction Cost" and shall be so
referred to hereinafter.
3. The State with its own forces and equipment or by
contract shall perform the traffic control signal and
interconnect work provided for under State Project No. 6222-131
and State Aid Project No.'s 62- 030 -04, 62- 660 -05, 138 - 010 -09 and
138- 020 -24 with the Construction Costs shared as follows:
77076
-3-
a) Trunk Highway INTO . 61 at County State Aid
Highway No. 27 ( Parkway Drive) /Frost Avenue.
System "A". Revise the existing traffic
control signal with street lights, emergency
vehicle pre - emption and signing. Estimated
Construction Cost is $24,200.00 which
.includes State furnished materials. State's
share is 100 percent.
b) Trunk Highway No. 61 at County State Aid
Highway No. 60 (Arcade Street) /Roselawn
Avenue - Park Entrance. System "B ".
1. Install a new traffic control signal
with street lights and signing.
S.A.P. 62- 660 -05. Estimated
Construction Cost is $157,000.00 which
includes State furnished materials.
State's share is 50 percent. County's
share is 50 percent.
2. Install EVP System. S.A.P. 138- 010 -09
and 138- 020 -24. Estimated Construction
77076
-4-
Cost is $7,500°00. State's share is
50 percent. City's share is 50 percent.
c) Trunk Highway
No. 61 at
County
State Aid
Highway No. 25
(County
Road B)
- Parking Lot
Entrance. System "C ". Revise the existing
traffic control signal with street lights,
emergency vehicle pre- emption and signing.
Estimated Construction Cost is $7,000.00.
State's share is 100 percent.
d) On Trunk Highway No. 61 from County State Aid
Highway No. 27 (Parkway Drive) /Frost Avenue
to County State Aid Highway No. 25 (County
Road B) - Parking Lot Entrance. Install
interconnect. S.A.P. 62- 030 -04. Estimated
Construction Cost is $35,000.00 which
includes State furnished materials. State's
share is 50 percent. County's share is
50 percent.
4. Upon execution and approval of this agreement and
a request in writing by the State, the County and City shall each
77076
-5-
I
advance to the State an amount equal to their portion of the
project costs. The County's and City's total portion shall
consist of the sum of the following:
a) The County's and City's share ( as specified
in Paragraph 3) based on the actual bid
prices and the estimated State furnished
material costs.
b) Eight ( 8 ) percent of their share [ Item ( a )
above] for the cost of Engineering and
Inspection.
5. Upon completion and final acceptance of the
project, the County's and City's final share shall consist of the
sum of the following:
a) The County's and City's share ( as specified
in Paragraph 3), based on the final payment
to the Contractor and the actual State
furnished materials costs.
b) Eight ( 8 ) percent of their final share
[Item ( a ) above] for the cost of Engineering
and Inspection.
77076
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i
The amount of the funds advanced by the County and
City in excess of the County's and City's share will be returned
to the County and City without interest and the County and City
agrees to pay to the State that amount of their final share which
is in excess of the amount of the funds advanced by the County
and City.
6. Upon completion of the revision of the existing
traffic control signals with street lights, emergency vehicle
pre-emption and signing ( Systems "A" and "C ") , the maintenance
and operation terms (including timing), and the power provisions
shall remain as provided for in existing agreements between the
parties.
7. The County shall provide an adequate electrical
power supply to the service pad or pole, and upon completion of
said new traffic control signal with street lights installation
(System "B ") shall provide necessary electrical power for its
operation at the cost and expense of the County.
8. Upon completion of the work contemplated in
Paragraph 3b (1) and 3d (System "B" and interconnect) hereof, it
shall be the County's responsibility, at its cost and expense,
77076
-7-
i
to: (1) maintain the luminaires and all its components,
including replacement of the luminaire if necessary; (2) relamp
the new traffic control signal and street lights; and (3) clean
and paint the new traffic control signal, cabinet and luminaire
mast arm extensions. It shall be the State's responsibility, at
its cost and expense, to maintain the interconnect and signing
and to perform all other traffic control signal and street light
maintenance.
9. The EVP System provided for in Paragraph 3b (2 )
(Systems "B ") hereof shall be installed, operated, maintained, or
removed in accordance with the following conditions and
requirements
a) All maintenance of the EVP System shall be
done by State forces.
b) Emitter units may be installed and used only
on vehicles responding to an emergency as
defined in Minnesota Statutes Chapter 169.01,
Subdivision 5 and 169.03. The City will
provide the State's Assistant Division
Engineer or his duly appointed representative
77076
-8-
i
a list of all,such vehicles with emitter
units.
c) Malfunction of the EVP System shall be
reported to the State immediately.
d) In the event said EVP System or components
are, in the opinion of the State, being
misused or the conditions set forth in
Paragraph b above are violated, and such
misuse or violation continues after receipt
by the City of written notice thereof from
the State, the State shall remove the EVP
System. Upon removal of the EVP System
pursuant to this Paragraph, the field wiring,
cabinet wiring, detector - receivers, infrared
detector heads and indicator lamps and all
other components shall become the property of
the State.
e) All l t iming of said EVP System shall be
determined by the State through its
Commissioner of Transportation.
77076
-9-
10. Any and all persons engaged in the aforesaid work
to be performed by the State shall not be considered employees of
the County or City and any and all claims that may or might arise
under the Worker's Compensation Act of this State on behalf of
said employees while so engaged, and any and all claims made by
any fourth party as a consequence of any act or omission on the
part of said employees while so engaged on any of the work
contemplated herein shall not be the obligation and
responsibility of the County or City. The State shall not be
responsible under the Worker's Compensation Act for any employees
of the County or City.
11. All timing of the new traffic control signal
(Systems "B ") provided for herein shall be determined by the
State, through its Commissioner of Transportation, and no changes
shall be made therein except with the approval of the State.
77076
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COUNTY OF RAMSEY
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Assistant County Attorney
County Risk Management
RECOMMENDED FOR APPROVAL:
By
Chairperson of the Board
Dated
By
County Engineer Chief Clerk - County Board
State of Minnesota
County of Ramsey
This Agreement was acknowledged before me this
1998, by
and
(Name)
the Chairperson of the Board and
(Name)
the Chief Clerk - County Board of the County of Ramsey.
Notary Public
My Commission Expires
day of
77076
- 11 -
i
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
City Attorney
By
Mayor
Date
WN
Title
Date
State *of Minnesota
County of Ramsey
This Agreement was acknowledged before me this
1998, by
(Name)
of the City of Maplewood.
Notary Public
My Commission Expires
and
(Name)
the Mayor and
(Title)
77076
-12-
day o f
STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
RECOMMENDED FOR APPROVAL:
Assistant Division Engineer
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
By
Assistant Commissioner
Dated
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND EXECUTION:
Assistant Attorney General
State of Minnesota
DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION
By
Dated
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
By
Dated
77076
-13-
RESOLUTION
BE IT RESOLVED that the County of Ramsey enter into an
agreement with the State of Minnesota, Department of Transportation
for the following purposes, to wit:
To revise the existing traffic control signals with
street lights, emergency vehicle pre - emption and signing
on Trunk Highway No. 61 at County State Aid Highway
No. 27 (Parkway Drive) /Frost Avenue, and at County State
Aid Highway No. 25 (County Road B) - Parking Lot
Entrance; install a new traffic control signal with
street lights, emergency vehicle pre- emption and signing
on Trunk Highway No. 61 at County State Aid Highway
No. 60 (Arcade Street) /Roselawn Avenue - Park Entrance;
and install interconnect on Trunk Highway No. 61 from
County State Aid Highway No. 27 (Parkway Drive) /Frost
Avenue to County State Aid Highway No. 25 (County Road B)
- Parking Lot Entrance in accordance with the terms and
conditions set forth and contained in Agreement
No. 77076, a copy of. which was before the Board.
IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that the Chairperson of the Board and the
Chief Clerk - County Board are authorized to execute the Agreement.
CERTIFICATION
State of Minnesota
County of Ramsey
I hereby certify that
and correct copy of a resolution
Board of the County of Ramsey at
held on the day of
the foregoing Resolution is a true
presented to and adopted by the
a duly authorized meeting thereof
1998, as shown by the
minutes of said meeting in my possession.
Notary Public
My Commission Expires
(Signature)
•,�; .. 1
C/
77076
-14-
RESOLUTION
BE IT RESOLVED that the City of Maplewood enter into an
agreement with t1.1= State of Minnesota, Department of Transportation
ror the following purposes, to wit:
To revise the existing traffic control signals with
street lights, emergency vehicle pre - emption and signing
on Trunk Highway No. 61 at County State Aid Highway
No. 2.7 (Parkway Drive) /Frost Avenue, and at County State
Aid Highway No. 25 (County Road B) - Parking Lot
Entrance; install a new traffic control signal with
street lights, emergency vehicle pre - emption and signing
on Trunk Highway No. 61 at County State Aid Highway
No. 60 (Arcade Street) /Rosel awn Avenue - Park Entrance;
and install interconnect on Trunk Highway No. 61 from
County State Aid Highway No. 27 (Parkway Drive) /Frost
Avenue to County State Aid Highway No. 25 (County Road B)
- Parking Lot Entrance in accordance with the terms and
conditions set forth and contained in Agreement
No. 77076, a copy of which was before the Council.
IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that the Mayor and the
are authorized to execute the Agreement.
CERTIFICATION
State of Minnesota
County of Ramsey
City of Maplewood
I hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution is a true
and correct copy of a resolution presented to and adopted by the
Council of the City of Maplewood at a duly authorized meeting
thereof held on the day of , 1998, as shown
by the minutes of said meeting in my possession.
Notary Public
My Commission Expires
(Title)
(signature)
(Title)
77076
-15-
AGENDA ITEM 1 4��
AGENDA REPORT
TO: City Manager
FROM: City Engineer
SUBJECT: Harvester Stop Sign Petition
DATE: January 16, 1998
Act ion by, C ounc i l e,
Br dcrse�
Modified,
Rej ected
Date
Last week staff held a neighborhood meeting to discuss street improvements along
Harvester Avenue. At that meeting a representative of the neighborhood presented a
petition with 44 signatures requesting traffic control changes. The petition specifically
requests four -way stop signs at the intersection of Harvester - Avenue and Ferndale
Street and a "20 mph When Children Present" sign or "School Zone" sign near
Transfiguration School. After further discussion with the residents at the meeting, it
became clear that they would also support additional four -way stops at Harvester
Avenue and Sterling Street.
The current city policy is to review neighborhood stop sign requests at the annual
meeting in May. This provides an opportunity for an article in the Maplewood in Motion
to let all those interested, pro and con, to attend the meeting. Occasionally, the city
council departs from that policy. Because of the large number of signatures on the
petition and the resolve of the residents shown at the neighborhood meeting, I thought
the city council may want to consider this petition now rather than waiting until May. If
that is the case, we will notify the neighborhood that on February 9 the city council will
consider the petition for two additional four -way stops and establishing a school zone
near Transfiguration School.
KGH
jC
We the citizens living along and in the near vicinity of Harvester Avenue
between Century (120) on the East and Stillwater Road qn the West strongly
request The City Council to (1.) place a four -way stop ,sign at the intersection
of Harvester Avenue and Ferndale and (2.) place near that same intersection
two signs posting "20 mph when children present"" for the following reasons:
1. To discourage non - residential traffic cutting through our
neighborhood.
2. To discourage frequent non - residential traffic driving above the
posted speed limit.
3. To create a safer neighborhood for the growing number of small
children now living in this neighborhood.
4. To provide a safer environment for the elementary
school children coming to and leaving Transfiguration Elementary
School located at that intersection.
Q"V
ADDRESS
PHONE
7 -sue
o -75 S9
38 -/9�/ -
�7_ IS12,,,00,
We the citizens living along and in the near vicinity of Harvester Avenue
between Century (120) on the East and Stillwater Road on the West strongly
request The City Council to (1.) place a four -way stop sign at the intersection
of Harvester Avenue and Ferndale and (2.) place near that same intersection
two signs posting "20 mph when children present ".
NAME ADDRESS PHONE
'., MAKS-6, 9 1 � TfA f CIA KA
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
ZG X6 Notrvev4 Ave-
e
l q j
- L (jt 7-2�
139 - /38'f
X30 -gl
7.59- /�/%f�
37 9-VSsCo
r 4�00
We the citizens living along and in the near vicinity of Harvester Avenue
betweenCentury (120) on the East and Stillwater Road on the West strongly
request The City Council to (1.) place a four -way stop sign at the intersection
of Harvester Avenue and Ferndale and (2.) place near that same intersection
two signs posting "20 mph when children present"" for the following reasons:
1. To discourage non - residential traffic cutting through our
neighborhood.
2. To discourage frequent non - residential traffic driving above the
posted screed limit.
3. To create a safer neighborhood for the growing number of small
children now living in this neighborhood.
4. To provide a safer environment for the elementary
school children coming to and leaving Transfiguration Elementary
School located at that intersection.
NAME ADDRESS PHONE
j3R.,. S.3�
vl�
7/,7/, �� � u�. 739-�
44-e- �'*' 1h ei?,_ Z�lco
iz.
11. 4�' * /00� / 7.-: r ? ? 3 15
AGENDA NO. T q3
AGENDA REPORT
To: Michael McGuire, City Manager
From: Michael Ryan, Chief of Police &. Bruce Anderson, Director of Parlcs and
Recreation Action- b Council:
Subject: Budget Adjustment for Maplewood Mall Storefront Office
Date: January 16, 1998 Eridors e d
Modified
INTRODUCTION: ReJecteA
Date
The police department is actively pursuing the establishment of a "storefront" office at
the Maplewood Mall. In order to begin construction, budget adjustments requiring
Council approval are necessary.
BACKGROUND:
In conjunction with the city's philosophy of community oriented services and the
police department neighborhood policing philosophy, we have been actively pursuing
construction of a "storefront" office at the Maplewood Mall.
The police department has maintained and staffed a police office at the Mall for
many years. The current office is located in the administrative section of the Mall
not normally utilized by the public. This office will remain as it is.
We have been working with the Mall management and are preparing to open a
"storefront" office that will be located next to Sears. This office will be staffed by
various city staff and volunteers. This office will be accessible to the public and will
be used increase interaction between the public and the city.
Initially, the police and recreation departments will be involved to the greatest extent.
Construction will require approximately $10,000. Costs should be recovered by
donations and fund raising events.
Construction is scheduled to start February 9, 1998 and will be done by a firm that
the Mall has hired for a separate project. Costs will be reduced by using the
construction company already on -site for the Mall project.
Budget adjustments will be required to pay for the construction.
RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended that the Council approve the required budget changes. Upon
approval, the Finance Director will make the budget changes.