Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996 08-26 City Council PacketAGENDA MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL 7:00 P.M., Monday, August 26, 1996 Council Chambers, Municipal Building Meeting No. 96 -16 A. CALL TO ORDER B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE C. ROLL CALL D. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. Minutes of Public Forum - Organized Residential Refuse Collection, August 5, 1996 2. Minutes of Meeting 96 -15, (August 12, 1996) E. APPROVAL OF AGENDA EA. PRESENTATIONS NONE 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 Agenda and will be considered separately. 1. Approval of Claims 2. Disposal of Surplus Property 3. Safe & Sober 97 Grant Resolution 4. Schmelz Countryside Volkswagen Drainage 5. Bruegger's Fresh Bagel Bakery Donation to Nature Center G. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. 7:00 P.M.: Curve Street Right -of -Way Vacation (Frost to Summer Avenues) (AT &T) H. AWARD OF BIDS 1. Van Dyke Mill & Overlay, Project 96 -13 I. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 1. Truth -in- Housing Code Change - Evaluator Licensing J. NEW BUSINESS 1. Watermain Petition, Bradley Street, South of Ripley 2. Project 95 -18: Schedule Assessment Hearing - Bellaire Avenue, Beam to Lydia 3. Revision to Animals & Fowl Ordinance - First Reading 4. Cash Connection Charge Policy 5. Storm Damage - Contingency Fund Request 6. Certification of Erosion Control Costs 7. Sign Ordinance Revision Update 8. Land Use Protections around Priory Open Space Property 9. Sewer Backup Cleaning Services 10. Gladstone Fire Department Proposed Agreement 11. Parkside Fire Department Proposed Agreement 12. City Code Revision, Late Charges for Utility Bills (First Reading) 13. Administrative Hearings and Sanctions for Code Violations (Second Reading) K. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS L. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS 1. 2. 3. 4. M. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS 1. 2. 3. N. ADJOURNMENT 4 MINUTES MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC FORUM ON ORGANIZED RESIDENTIAL REFUSE COLLECTION MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1996 5:00 P.M., COUNCIL CHAMBER, MAPLEWOOD CITY HALL I. Call to Order Mayor Gary Bastian called the meeting to order at 5:02 p.m. II. Roll Call Mayor Gary Bastian Present Councilmember Sherry Allenspach Present Councilmember Dale Carlson Present Councilmember Marvin Koppen Present (arrived at 5:10 p.m.) Councilmember George Rossbach Present Also present were City Manager Michael McGuire, Assistant City Manager Craig Dawson, and Assistant City Attorney John Quarnstrom. III. Approval of the Agenda The following items were asked to be added to the agenda: Sa. Maplewood's Night Out (by Allenspach) Sb. Ramsey County park transfer (by Rossbach) Sc. Upcoming meetings (by McGuire) Mayor Bastian moved that the agenda be approved as amended. Councilmember Carlson seconded the motion and it was approved. Ayes: All IV. Public Forum on Organized Collection of Residential Solid Waste a) staff Report: City Manager McGuire introduced the topic by explaining the Council's actions during the consideration process required by State law. Assistant City Manager Dawson presented the staff report. He reviewed goals identified by the Council for evaluating organized collection of residential solid waste, the proposals developed by the licensed refuse collectors participating - in - the - statutory planning process, several findings from discussions at planning meetings and from research, and the options available to the Council at the time of the public forum. Minutes of Public Forum on Organized Collection August 5, 1996 Page Two b) Presentation by ,Licensed Refuse Collectors Michael Hinz of Gopher Disposal, Inc., presented a proposal prepared by the collectors during the planning process. The proposal called for amendments to the City Code relating to refuse collection licenses, rather than to arrange for organized collection. Elements of the proposal included: 1) A minimum of three volume -based prices for service 2) Low- volume rate for seniors, including service charges by the bag 3) Yard waste collection upon customer request 4) Carts provided to customers upon request 5) Special pickups to be made within 24 hours of customer request 6) Special service collection arrangements for customers who need it (e.g., disabled, elderly) 7) Use of tandem axles or flotation tires to reduce axle weights of trucks 8) Load- sensitive streets to be on the beginning of routes 9) A separate residential refuse collection license to be established, with the City having the opportunity to collect several data from licensees c) Public. Comment 1) Michael Green, 2321 Stillwater Road, had sent a letter in opposition to organized collection. 2) Jean Petrowski, 1947 Flandrau Street, had sent a letter in opposition to organized collection. 3) Kevin Berglund, 1929 Kingston Avenue, submitted a letter, in opposition to organized collection. 4) Frank Merry, 2231 Radatz Avenue, spoke in opposition to organized collection. 5) Emily Winstead, 1831 Maryknoll Avenue, spoke in opposition to organized collection. She also expressed concern with the lack of cleanliness in collection by the current recycling collection contractor. 6) Dennis Kramer, 1231 East Skillman Avenue, spoke in opposition to organized collection. 7) Mark Winter, 1224 East Skillman Avenue, spoke in opposition to organized collection. If the City were to adopt organized collection, he wanted yard waste collection to be included in the services provided. 8) Bill Robbins, 2277 Stillwater Avenue, spoke in opposition to organized collection. He believed that the .amount of garbage truck traffic on residential streets was not unreasonable. .9) Chris Reinhardt, 1041 East County Road C, and an owner of Evergreen Sanitation, spoke in opposition to organized collection. 10) Gui Rojas, 711 East Skillman Avenue, favored organized collection. He was concerned about wear and tear on City streets caused by garbage truck traffic, and about the hazards they created for childrens' safety. 11 A resident of 2313 11th Avenue spoke in opposition to organized collection. Nu Minutes of Public Forum on Organized Collection August 5, 1996 Page Three 12) Bill McPherson, 2520 Southcrest Avenue, spoke in opposition to organized collection. 13) Don Misgen, 1367 Price Avenue, spoke in opposition to organized collection. With. no one else in the audience wishing to speak, Mayor Bastian closed public comments at 5:35 p.m. Councilmember Rossbach appreciated the process. the City had undertaken to consider organized collection. He expressed satisfaction that "bag service" was proposed by the haulers. Councilmember Carlson was disappointed with having only a few letters submitted and with the low turnout at this forum. He wished to work for improvements within the current system. Councilmember Koppen was pleased to see a. betterment in the current system that was proposed by the haulers. He noted that these improvements I could have been developed only through the statutory process to consider organized collection. Mayor Bastian spoke to the audience about the Council's reasons to commit time to this issue. He believed that the process had served what the Council wanted it to accomplish: better public awareness and education; and a legally- protected venue in which the haulers could meet, speak with each other, and develop alternatives. The City's role has been to listen and to facilitate community discussion. He appreciated the involvement of the haulers and residents in the process Mayor Bastian questioned whether the organized collection planning phase should be extended so that the haulers would continue to have a legally- protected process to work with City staff on amendments to the City Code as proposed by the haulers. After some discussion, it was determined that this would not be necessary. MOTION: Councilmember Rossbach moved that the „City terminate the statutory process to organize the collection of residential solid waste, and t_ hat the staff be directed to prepare an ordinance to amend the City Code bas_ ed on the proposal presented by the licensed refuse Coll ectors Councilmember Koppen seconded the motion and it was approved. Ayes: All V. Other Business a) Maplewood's Night Out Councilmember Allenspach noted that despite an omission in an article in the St. Paul Pioneer Press, Maplewood's Night Out was scheduled for Tuesday, August 6. r Minutes of Public Forum on Organized Collection August 5 1996 ; g � Page Four b) Ramsey County Park Transfer Councilmember Rossbach noted a memorandum from City Manager McGuire about Ramsey County's process to enable the transfer of park land to the City. Rossbach had some concerns about easements which were listed. McGuire responded that staff and the City Attorney were analyzing them. c) Upcoming Meetings City Manager noted the following events and meetings: * Groundbreaking for the Ice Arena at .Tartan High School--3:30 p.m., August 6. * Maplewood's Night Out - -5 :00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., August 6. August 8 Pre - Agenda meeting -- cancelled due to lack of a quorum. . * September Council/Manager Workshop -- reschedule to Tuesday, September 3, as Monday, September 2 is Labor Day. VI. Adjournment Mayor Bastian moved, and Councilmember Carlson seconded, to adjourn the public forum at 6:03 p.m. The motion passed unanimously. MINUTES OF MAPLEWOOD,CITY COUNCIL 7:00 P.M., Monday, August 12, 1996 Council Chambers, Municipal Building Meeting No 96 -15 A. CALL TO ORDER A regular meeting of the City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota was held in the Council g 9 Chambers, Municipal Building, and was called to order at 7:00 P.M. by Mayor Bastian. B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE C ROLL CALL Gary W. Bastian, Mayor Present Sherry Allenspach, Councilmember Present Dale H. Carlson, Councilmember Present Marvin C Koppen, Council.member Absent George F. Rossbach, Councilmember Present D. APPROVAL.OF MINUTES: 1. Minutes of Meeting 96 -14, (July 22, 1996) Councilmember Carlson moved to _ a. pprove the , minutes of Meeting No .. 96 -14 (July 22. 1996) as presented. Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - Councilmembers Allenspach, Carlson, Rossbach Nays- - None Abstain - Mayor Bastian E, APPROVAL OF AGENDA: Councilmember Carlson moved to approve the Agenda as amended: L1 40th Anniversary Update L2 Mayor's Update M1 Debris Update Seconded by Councilmember Allenspach EA. APPOINTMENTS /PRESENTATIONS NONE Ayes - all 8 -12 -96 1 E F CONSENT AGENDA: Cu o ncilmember Carlson moved seconded by Councilmember Aliens ach• ayes - all to Co nsent Agenda, Items F -1 thru F•14 as recommen approve the Co g � .�, 1. Approval of Claims Approved the followi claim: ACCOUNTS PAYABLE: $ 191,609.80 $ 76 $ 68,944.93 $ 152 $ 166,696.85 $ 3869621_38 $1 PAYROLL: $ 97 $ 46 $ 144 $1,186,892.41 Checks #6515-#6534 Dated 7-17-96 Checks #26932- #27042 Dated 7 -23 -96 Checks #6535-#6549 Dated 7 -18 -96 thru 7 -24 -96 Checks #27048- #27140 Dated 7 -30 -96 Checks #6550-#6569 Dated 7 -25 -96 thru 7 31 -96 Checks #27146- #27240 Dated 8 -6 -96 Total Accounts Payable Payroll Checks Dated 7 026 -96 Payroll Deduction Checks #53545- #53557 Dated 7 -26 -96 Total Payroll GRAND TOTAL 2. Lakeview Lutheran - Conditional Use Permit Review (1194 County Road C) Reviewed and renewed the Conditional Use Permit allowing an expansion of the church b y 2,000 s uare feet'and increasing the impervious surface area from o o q 38% to 40 %. Thi permit will not be reviewed again unless the church prop oses major changes to their site or a problem develops. 3. North Glen Fourth Addition Final Plat Approved the North Glen Fourth Addition final plat creating four lots for houses on Castle Avenue, east of White Bear Avenue. 4. Maple Woods Estates Third Addition Final Plat Approved the Maple Woods Estates Third Addition final plat, subject to the county recording the deed restrictions, covenants and deeds required by the city. 5. Amber Hills Fourth Addition Approved the Amber Hills Fourth Addition final plat, subject to the County P recording the deed restrictions about the wetland buffer easements with the final plat. 8 -12 -96 2 t 6..Budget Adjustment - Day Camp and Mini Camp Fees Authorized a 1996 Budget adjustment of Account 206 - 603- 293 -4480 (Fees for Service) from $0 to $5,000 to allow payment for program events, field trips and special educational programs. This adjustment is required because of p greatly increased enrollment and revenue. 7. Certification of Primary Election Judges Adopted the following Resolution certifying judges for the September 10, 1996 primary election: 96 - 08 93 RESOLUTION CERTIFYING ELECTION JUDGES RESOLVED, that the City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota, accepts the following list of Election Judges for the 1996 Primary Election, being held on Tuesday, September 10, 1996: PRECINCT NO. 1 Syl vi a Brown , Chai r Mildred Dehen Audrey Duellman Louise Nieters PRECINCT NO. 2 Milo Thompson, Chair Virginia Dehen Rose Marie Manders Donna Wirth PRECINCT NO. 3 Pat. Thompson, Chair Jean Dickson Barbara Gallagher Alice Miller PRECINCT NO 4 Fred DuCharme, Chair Marion Clark Grace Dornfeld Margaret DuCharme Lloyd Hecht Lorraine Rosauer PRECINCT NO. 5 Donald Wiegert, Chair Elsie Copt Betty Eddy Marion Froelich Thelma Ling Cecilia Tucker PRECINCT NO. 9 Margaret Earley, Chr Elsie Anderson Grace Locke Lorraine Petschel PRECINCT NO. 13 Ann Fosburgh, Chair Diane Golaski Mary Lou Lieder Lydia Smai1 Gladys Sass PRECINCT NO. 6 Elsie . Wiegert, Chair Joan Button Geraldine Pullen Marcella Watson R. Colleen Zaiser PRECINCT NO. 7 Phyllis Erickson, Chr Annette LaCasse Debbie Dotson Rosella Limon Myrna Schultz PRECINCT NO. 8 Kathy Supan, Chair Jeanette Bunde Shi.rlee Horton Henrietta Mortenson Vahey Tateosian Judy Widholm PRECINCT NO. 10 Joanne Cunnien, Chair Joan Cottrell Betty Haas Joe Ryan D. Franklin Tolbert PRECINCT N0. 11 Lorrai ne Fi scher, Chr Joan Carr Mary Fischer Rita Frederickson Betty Mossong PRECINCT NO. 12 Lucille Cahanes, Chr Phyllis Lofgren Beverly Ogilvie Delores Schipp 8. Project 93 -02, TH61 Frontage Roads - Final Payment PRECINCT NO. 14 Shirley Luttrell, Chr Carol Berger Paul G. Donl i n Helen King Delores Lofgren PRECINCT NO.. 15 Richard Lofgren, Chr Joan Bartelt Anna Mae Breidenstein Delores Fitzgerald Elaine Rudeen PRECINCT NO. 16 Mervin Berger, Chair Carolyn Eickhoff Catherine Falenzer Mildred Iversen Lorraine Mary Lauren Accepted Project 93 -02, TH 61 Frontage Roads, and authorized final payment . of $9,283.98, which includes the $4,500 incentive, to the contractor, T. A. . - S c h - i - - f sky . - 8 -12 -96 3 0 9. Flusher Truck Authorized retaining the City's old flusher truck for the specific purpose of being used by the Parks Department for flooding ice rinks in the winter. 10. Ambulance Bill - Application for Cancellation Authorized cancellation of the remaining $633.52 balance of two ambulance bills for Richard O'Brien of Oakdale on the basis of hardship. 11. 1996 Budget Changes for Tax Increment Fund Authorized 1996 Budget changes in the Tax Increment Fund consisting of an increase in estimated revenues of $149,530 and an increase in estimated expenditures of $149,530. 12. 1996 Budget Changes for Wages Authorized a net decrease in the 1996 Budget for,wage accounts totaling $67 580. 13. Financial Transfers to Close Improvement Project 89 -05 Authorized a transfer of $32,711.from the Public Improvement Project 89 -05 Fund to the Debt Service fund for the 1991 General Obligation Improvement .Bonds; a transfer from the Street Construction State Aid Fund to the Public ...Improvement Project 89 -05 Fund to.eliminate its deficit and close the Fund; and the appropriate budget adjustments to accomplish the above. 14. No Parking Resolutions Adopted the following Resolutions establishing no- parking zones on Cope Avenue from White Bear Avenue to Atlantic Street and VanDyke Street from Lar p enteur Avenue to North St.. Paul Road: 96 - 08 - 94 NO PING RESTRICTION, PROJECT 96 -11 WHEREAS, the City of Maplewood has approved the construction of Cope Avenue from Atlantic Street to White Bear Avenue (CSAH 65); and WHEREAS, the City will be expending Municipal State Aid (MSA Project 138 - 108 -06) funds on the improvement of said street; and WHEREAS, said improvement does not conform to the approved minimum width standard with unrestricted parking; and WHEREAS,- release of MSA funds is dependent on specified parking restrictions. NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED that the City of Maplewood p parking prohibits the arkin of motor vehicles on Cope Avenue from Atlantic Street to White Bear Avenue. . 8 -12 -96 4 96 -08 -95 NO PARKING RESTRICTION, PROJECT 96 -13 WHEREAS, the City of Maplewood has approved the construction of VanDyke Street from North St. Paul Road (CSAH 29) to Larpenteur Avenue (CSAH 30); and WHEREAS, the. City will be expending Municipal State Aid (MSA Project 138 - 106 -03) funds on the improvement of said street and WHEREAS, said improvement does not conform to the approved minimum width standard with unrestricted parking; and WHEREAS, release of MSA funds is dependent on specified parking restrictions. e NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED that the City of Maplewood prohibits the parking of motor vehicles on VanDyke Street from North St. Paul Road (CSAH 29) to Larpenteur Avenue (CSAH 30). G. PUBLIC HEARINGS NONE H. AWARD OF BIDS 1. Project 96 -11: Cope Avenue Bituminous Mill and Overlay a.. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Director of Public Works Haider .presented the specifics of the report. c. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding this matter. No one.appeared. d. Counci 1 member Carlson i ntroddced th e following Resolution and moved its adoption: 96 - 08 - 96 AWARD OF BID, PROJECT 96 -11 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, that the bid of Ace Blacktop, Inc., in the amount of $206,789.65 is the lowest responsible bid for the construction of Cope Avenue Mill and Overlay, City Project 96 -11, and the Mayor and Clerk are hereby authorized and directed to .enter into a contract with said bidder for and on behalf of the City. The Finance Director is hereby authorized to make the financial transfers necessary to implement the financing plan for the project. Seconded by Councilmember Allenspach Ayes - all 8 -12 -96 6 2. Maplecrest Park Construction a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Director of Parks & Recreation Anderson presented the specifics of the report. c. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding this matter. No one appeared. d. Councilmember Rossbach moved to award the three bids for Maplecrest Park for posts and fencing the tenni , courts gates , resurfaci tennis courts, and addition of ,a half -court basketball hardcourt surface areas foll 1. Modern Fence $12 2. Daily and Son Bl acktoppi ng, Inc. $19 3 Arrigoni Brothers Company $24 Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all 3 Edgerton Park Playground Equipment Construction a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Director of Parks & Recreation Anderson presented the specifics of the report. c. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding this matter. No one appeared. d. Councilmember Carlson moved to accept the bid of Arrigoni Brothers for ($16, 837) for.. removal , earth work�.._,drai nape and concrete work, and the bid of Game Time Pl ayground System ( $69,898) for equipment, with an equired installation date of no later than September 29, 1996 C3% reducti for every week beyond that date). Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - all 4. Energy Management Contract a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Director of Parks & Recreation Anderson presented the specifics of the report. c. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding this matter. No one appeared. d. Councilmember Allenspach moved to accept the bid of. UHL Inc. in the amount of $50,420 for the energy management system, two new VFDs, adjusting and recalibrating temperature controls, :future equipment add- ons for the public works bui_ldinq and annual, maintenance costs. Seconded by Mayor Bastian Ayes - all 8 -12 -96 6 5. Nature Center a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report b Director of Parks & Recreation Anderson presented the specifics of the report. c. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding this matter. No one appeared. d. Councilmember Rossbach moved to accept bids work at the .Nature .Center as follows: 1) Landsha P es Inc. $20 paver /seating areas, earth work, footbridge, signs 3) Landsha p es Inc. $24,557.12 Plantings, kiosk, benches and prairie grass 4) Savanna Designs Inc. $10,754 Water garden 5) Krech Iron Works $ 5 Wrought iron fence and custom gate Seconded by Councilmember All,enspach Ayes - all I. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 1. Project 93 -08: Assessment Objections, Sterling Street a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.. b. Director of Public Works Haider presented the specifics of the report. c. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding this matter. No one appeared. d. Councilmember Carlson moved to amend the assessment. on the JDV property to $150,900. Seconded by Councilmember Allenspach Ayes - all e. Councilmember Carlson moved to adjust the assessment for the Jirovec .property to $8 150 with the stipulation that if there are any future connections of ,additional lots to the sewer and water System that cash ter connection charges would be collected at that time. If three additional lots are created in.the future the cash connection charge would total approximately $21,000. Seconded by Councilmember Allenspach Ayes -- all 2. Conditional Use Permit Review, Menards (2280 Maplewood Drive) a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Director of Community Development Coleman presented the specifics of the report. 8 -12 -96 7 M c. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding this matter. No one appeared. d. Councilmember Rossbach moved to renew the Conditional Use Permit.for Menard's.. The CUP will not be reviewed again unless a roblem develops. Seconded b y Councilmember Carlson Ayes all 3. Commercial Property Study a Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Director of Community Development Coleman presented the specifics of the report. c. Commissioner Will Rossbach P resented the Planning Commission report. d. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding this matter. No one appeared. e. Councilmember Rossbach moved to proceed with the. actions recommended in the Staff Report, following th.e .priorities .listed . Seconded by Councilmember Allenspach Ayes - all 4 Personal Service License Ordinance Revision a Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b Director of Public Safety Collins presented the specifics of the report. c. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding this matter. No one appeared. d. Councilmember Carlson i ntroduced the following Ordinance for second reading and moved its adoption: ORDINANCE NO. 758 AMENDING PERSONAL SERVICE ORDINANCE THE MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL DOES HEREBY ORDAIN: Section 24 -2. Definitions. Recognized school: A degree or certificate-producing massage program, approved by the State of Minnesota Higher Education Services Office or equivalent licensing authority for programs offered outside the State of Minnesota, which includes not less than five hundred (500) hours of training in the theory, method, and techniques of massage. Seconded by Councilmember Allenspach Ayes - all 8 -12 -96 8 r J. NEW BUSINESS 1. Request to Sell Produce at Frost /English open Space a Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Assistant City Manager Dawson presented the specifics of the report. c. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished. to speak before the Council regarding this matter. The following was heard: Mary Acosta, 1995 Clarence Street, the applicant d. Counci I member. Carl son moved to allow Mary Acosta and her father to sell pumpkins on , tt . open space, land at the corner of Frost and English StreetsJur'ing.the weekends of October, 1996 Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes all 2. Fl andrau Street Traffic Petition a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Director of Public Works Haider presented the specifics of the report. c. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding this matter. The following was heard: A Flandrau Street resident, speaking on behalf of the petition. d. Cobncilmember Carlson moved to direct staff to meet with the residents of the neighborhood and develop a plan, to.be presented to the City Council at a future date, for authorization and funding. Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - all 3. Countryside Volkswagen Drainage Request a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Director of Public Works Haider presented the specifics of the report. c. Mayor Bastian asked if .anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding this matter. The following were heard: John Schmelz, President, Countryside Volkswagen Chuck Lugen, Architect d. Mayor Bastian moved to .direct staff to provide a more detailed ex lanation of the drainage situation and to table this item until the August,-26 Council Meeting. Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - all 8 -12 -96 9 I 4. Trail Access to City Park.from Schaller Drive a. Manager McGuire presented the staff b Director of Parks & Recreation Anderson presented the specifics of the report. c. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone. wished to speak before the Council y regarding this matter. The following were heard: Agnus Marcum, area resident Tom Seidenkrantz, 930 Lakewood Drive Mayor Bastian moved to a rove the residents re guest . May � uest that there be no �... as. halt bike ath from Schaller Drive to the Nature Center. MOTION FAILED DUE LACK OF A SECOND - INSTALLATION TO BE AS ORIGINALLY STATED IN DEVELOPER'S AGREEMENT 5. Joint Powers Agreement, Project 95 -18: Bellaire Avenue I . Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Director of Public Works Haider presented the specifics of the report. c. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding this matter. No one appeared. d. Mayor Bastian moved to a rove the joint Dow a greement between y - M a_p l ewood ^�. execution o f the and North St Paul and authorize the document. Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all 6. Maplewood Heights Park Usage a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding this matter. The following was heard: Mike. Murphy, 2030 Beam Avenue c. Councilmember Carlson moved to direct staff to continue observation of the situation and. to. p rovide oli bike atrols.in the area. Seconded by Councilmember Allenspach Ayes - all 7. Authorization for Telecommunications and Internet Improvements a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. 8 -12 -96 10 b. Assistant City Manager Dawson presented the specifics of the report. c. Mayor Bastian asked if .anyone. wished to speak before the Council regarding this matter. No one appeared. d. Councilmember Carlson moved to authorize an expenditure of $8,000 for telecommuni - cations improvements and -- connecti- ons -to- -the Internet. Seconded by Councilmember Allenspach Ayes - Councilmembers Allenspach, Carlson Rossbach Nays - Mayor Bastian 8. Special Council Meeting on 1997 Budget and Rescheduling September. Council /Manager Workshop a Manager McGuire presented the staff report b. Director of Finance Faust presented the specifics of the report. C. Council directed staff to reschedule the September Council /Manager Workshop to September 3, 1996 and to hold a Special Council Meeting from 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. on that date to.review the Proposed 1997 Budget. 9. Temporary Greenhouses a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b Council directed staff to place this item on the agenda for the September Council. /Manager Workshop. K. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS 1. Kevin Berglund, 1929 Kingston a. Mr. Berglund commented on the telecommunications and Internet improvements and pointed out the Internet and Freenet access through the public library. L. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS 1. 40th Anniversary Update a. Assistant City Manager Dawson responded to questions regarding the progress.of planning for the 40th Anniversary events. b. Council directed staff to supply an update at the first Council meeting each month. 8 -12 -96 11 2. Mayor 's Update pdate a or Bastian commented on various notices and invitations received, and . May a letter from the Beaver Lake Girl Scouts offering to assist the Park .and Recreation staff. M. ADM I N I S'1RAT I VE PRESENTATIONS 1. Debris Update a. Manager McGuire briefed Council on the recent storm damage. He stated- that the permit fees are being waived for work on damaged property. Public Works has distributed flyers with instructions to pile wood, etc. , on the curb and the-City will haul it away.. N.. ADJOURNMENT OF MEETING 10:17 P.M. Karen Guilfoile, City Clerk 8 -12 -96 12 AGENDA NO. F -1 AGENDA REPORT TO: City Council FROM: Finance Director RE: APPROVAL OF CLAIMS DATE: August 19, 1996 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 $91, 875.17 Checks #6570 thru #6582 dated 8 -1 -96 thru 8 -07 -96 $157,481.46 Checks #27248 thru #27372 dated 8 -13 -96 $238,054078 Check #6583 thru #6607 dated 8 -8 -96 thru 8 -14 -96 $101 Check #27378 thru #27505 dated 8 -20 -96 $589,252.40 Total Accounts Payable PAYROT T $273,975.51 Payroll Checks dated 8 -9 -96 $48,429.46 Payroll Deduction Checks #53774 tiro 53787 dated 8 -9 -96 $322,404.97 Total Payroll $911,657.37 GRAND TOTAL Attached is a detailed listing of these claims. rb Attachments CA PWINMAGENDAIAPPRCL14.896 i:)IJC:HRI :A% fl /09/ tact) O/: 58 0I (.)l.)CHE: :R/ HECK t.)t'11C�1:1: CHECK CK DATE VEENDOR NUMBEEI VENDOR NAME:: ITEM DI :ESC:R I1 ='T I C)N I TEEM AMOUNT (.;HE: CwK Alh(:)l.11l'T' !6575} Uf3/571/ �> 541400 MINN. STATE:: TREA STATE:: DRI L..J:C F °EEF :S PAYABLE.` 660-00 660 «00 6571. 08/01 541400 MINN. ST ATE TRI�.A SURl: R MOTOR VEEH I ... I C ('= I :EE' i 'AYAIii...l _ 2 0 ,870 20,870..50 c`.) 57 ' ()8.•/02/96 1.90400 DEPT. OF NATURAL.. RE 1 1iOURSE=S I71�IF+ l..]:C'E ::NE E:: F E ::E:: i F'AYA7~tl.:E:: •':. � 4; 1 2".0, _.., 4,:2.00 6573 08/02/96 541400 MINN. '3TA7'!E: TREA'SLJRI : : :R :STATE DRI.VL:.!"tiS L.IC F EES PAYABLE 654-50 654-50 6574 08/02/S>6 .541:400 MINN. STATE" TREASURER MOTOR VEH L..:1: C F'E::E S F'AYAEtI..E" 17 17 6".i 08/05/96 541400 MINN. STATE:: TIRE --ASl.1RE..1 'S'T'ATE:. DRIVER € -3 1.-IC FEES F'AYABI -E 701.25 701-2`3 4).576 0810;:1196 541400 MINN. STATE:: TRE:AC>URE:F MOTOR VE::F•1 L.. IC FEES PAYATIL..F: 16 1 - 6 R 8 67 «48 65 77 7 08/06/96 5519 MN STATE F=I CH.T. f. - F *S ASSN. E . A . S . T . (;AR RENTAL. 25.00 25.00 157E: 08 720600 POSTMASTER P 32 . 00 0 32. 00 6579 013/06/96 541400 MINN. S TATE TREASURER STATE: DRIVERS L.IC: FEES PAYAL{I...k: 544 «75_ _544 »75 65B0 08/06/96 5 41400 MINN. STATE TREASURER MOTOR VEH L-TC: FEES F'AYADL..EE 15 15,617.50 6'%'81. 08/07/96 541400 MINN. STATE TREASURER STA'T'ES DRIVFRS LIC FEES F'AYABI ... E 537.510 %"7 50 c`.i;.ii:3A2' 08/07/96 541400 MINN. STATE TREASURE: MCITUFi VEH L..IC: FEE PAYABL-E _17,4.Ofi3« 3b.. 27 248 08/1-3/96 - ROYAL. CREST HOME'S REFUND ESCROW 1.734 HAGEN REFUND ESCROW 1734 HAG 1, 000 « 00 25..07 1,025.07 27249 08/1-3/96 3/96 SCHM I D•T', GARY REFUND E:.S( :;I;OW 561 AORL.AND S. REFUND ESCROW 561 DOF'tL..AND S. 1,000.00 18.63 i,G18.6 27250 08/1.3/96 CHICII_.O I- IOMI:::S REFUND ESCROW 1221 COUNTRYVIEW REFUND ESCROW 1221 COUNTRYV I EW 1,000.00 7.40 1, 007.40 27251 08/ J -:3/96 CHENAN CON S'T•I;'l. CT T ON CO. REEI'= UND ES(. '.I:i(]W 1758 HAGEN DR. 1,000.0() REFUND ES 1758 HAGEN DR. 4. 21 - ', .1., 004.. 2 5 `�72 52 R " 08/13/96 I- AROCHE"- THEUNE c REFUND -- CL-AS CANCL.I._f._E- D ,�.. 2 7.0(> 27.00 27253 01-3/13/96 KATEER, KATHY RE SWIM L..E :::i,'= iC)I�I� 32.00 32.00 725 08/13/96 CI'T'Y OF LITTLE_ CANADA REFUND .... OVERI °'D 1 ='Cllr i:;1 OUF' 30.60 30w60 ' ?'l• 2','. `i 08/ 1 a /96 .. MAF: T :I: NE ::AI.I, MEGAN REFUND SWIM L..E:':>SON 2 7.00 27.00 08/1 -3)/96 ISD t524 � RI'F�'l.)NI. OVE:RF'D I° OR (:iR(XJF' 76.80 76 ., 80 27257 08/13 ROBERTSON,, C:F•IR - °S f INA REFUND ND .... ASHL_EKY ROBEF TSON p � ( � L.V. VV l 28. 2725 08/1.3/ MiQ'T'R() DEAF SCHO01 REFUND 28 8 2 CITY C)I:: MAPLEWOOD F:*PA-iGE':* 2 )8/09/96 07 0 C, 1--1 E C, K C f -1 E:-'C K V E:-'N 1) F VENDOR I T E r-11 I TEM C•LCK NAME- DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT :f' 2 ',9 BLAKELY, CAMAY REFUND PROGRAM 8.00 -8.00 27260 08/13/96 JOHNS('114 L I ,:')A RE DANCE CAMP 40.00 40.00 Oi':*)/:I.,'-.")/96 MORLEY SUE REFUND DANCE CAVIP 80.00 C30.00 A- AL """6" 0 8 ' 13/96 ADAMS, MARGARET REF UND DANCE CAMl::' 40.00 40-00 27""63 08/13/9-6 IMAGE DEVELOPMENT CO. RE-FUND ESCROW 0000 EDGE RTON ST 2 R El: -UND 0000 E*DGERTON ST 0X : (1 : 13/96 13 C'ONc TRUCTION CO.. -1**'(.JND 1:7S(:,ROW 1.742 1-4At3l:--1,4 DR. Rl*-. - I v 000. 0() REFUND ESCROW 1742 HAGEN DR. 40. REHT-UND ESCROW 1750 HAGEEN DR. 1..000.()0 REFUND E* cl; C'R 1) W 17 `y0 HAGEN DR. 25.48 2,066.30 2',*I'K*.** 6,5 0<3/3-,'--;/96 1:*tANGITS)CH, ANDRIH.W :- REl UND D -UP HIT ACCT 60404 ,3 5980 5 . 5,.0.80 "*/66 08 1`1196 010160 A. A. R. P. DEF DRIVING IZO-00 1-20.00 i':'7267 OB/ 1,*5/96 010464 A T & T WIRELESS SERVICES TELEPHONE-7 82.17 CELLULAR PHONE. USE:-' -lw-zz- C%,E::I...L-Ul.-Al--( 1::'140NE USE 22.07 TEI ... E1:1-10NE 53.47 31 51. 04 A:. A.. 27 ""68 08/13/96 010465 A T & T 1::'AGER FEE 94.77 PAGERS 5.30 PAGERS .15-9B PA('J'ER',':)' 7.92 FACER SERVICE 21.30 1.45.27 272c:')'7` 08/13/96 01.0r"175 ACE HARDWARE MAINTENANCE MATERIALS 378.86 378.86 A: 72 7O . L70 08/13/96 020410 AIRTOUCIA CELLULAR CELLULAR 29.19 CELLULAR 27. 72" C A-ULAR 27.72 CELLULAR PHONE 68.29 TELEPHONE- 27.72 180. 64 2'.f';'271 08/13/96 .0 x2 10 0 0 AMERI• DATA SYSTEM SUI::'PLIES EQUIl::'MENT 202.35 SUPPL I EKES EQUIPMEENT 202. ; :iii 404. 08/13/96 030660 ANIMAL CONTI--�COL SERVICES., INC. 1 :-LEES 1::'OR SERVICE 1 1 s 595.79 0'(*:3/:L,'.1/96 040700 ARDEN S'•0RF::V'l'.E'::W •O'E')PITAl... PROGRAM SUPPLIES 52.87 52.0• :..'7. "' 08/1-3/96 0 '4 () 9 1. A 11-IRNAI-S AUTO I:Z[---I::'AIR & MA-11-44YVEHICILE 440.'55 F*-,*[-'*F:'A:I.'F-,' & rli('-ilNl*/VE':*.t• -1*.I'CL..E:: 9F3 9 1, 421 . 4c> 2 7 0('7 3 / 1 ")*/9 6 041.250 OJ 9 5 .... 12 • '1*1-41-4OVA'T'.'l*Vl::' S 34,822.90 :1*NN(')VtAi'*f'fVE:'. '*:*)* ISEWEK.R 1 741. 1 33. .1.7`5 ,08 OF I'lf"111-11 ... 1:J0001) 6 ('17 REGISTF'R' IECK CHEC K VL-*Nl)[)F*%' VENDOR I TEM ITEM CHECK DATE:' NUMBI.:'R NAMI*-- DE--- :' )C r-Z I F`T* I ON AMOUNT AMOUNT '27276 08/13/96 042200 ASSOCIATED BUREAUS, INC. F LS F'OR PRIMARY LETTER 45.00 R P '0GRAM BlI ... L I NO 28.00 73..00 27277 08/13/96 061.800 BATTERIES PLUS REPAIR & MAINT/VE•ICLE 63.89 RFKPAIR' & MAI: 60.69 08/13/96 061906 BAUER BUILT VEHICLE 69.52 69.52 X..7279 08/13/96 071.2 00 -cT F B E S) 3UY CO. REPAIRS & MTNCE-./-F-:Q(.)]:F'MENT 1.80.62 SUI:-*'I*-*LIES - EQUIPMENT 319.47 500.09 27280 0(3/1.3/96 071450 BlFF SAT SVC 1.1.0. SAT SVC 451.98 SAT SVC 482. 1. „ 044. 58 2728 08/13/96 081210 BOYER FORD TRUCKS REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICL.E 1,586.14 1. ''7282 08/13/96 -091300 BUCHE-N ENV IRONMENTAI... SIERVICES REPAIR & MAINT/UTILITY 65 51 - 00 6,5 `5 . 0 0 `4*:`721':i3 08/1-3/96 120400 CEMSTONE PRODUCTS C, MAINTENANCE:' MATERIALS 37.19 37.19 27284 08/13/96 1811.00 UAIPPEWA SPRINGS LTD 'WATER SERVICE 152.26 -152-26 08/13/96 152400 COPY E QUIPMENT, INC. SUPPLIEES) EQUIPMENT 1.09.24 SUI::'F*LIL:'S OfrFICE 43-13 7 ' SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT 56.87 209.98 X- 7286 08/13/96 180300 D.P. INDUSTRIAL MARKETING SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT .26-43 26.43 08/13/96 J.90175 DEMC10 PROGRAM SLJF:'F*LIE:c KS 7.50 F ROGRAM SUP IF`LIES SAI ... E.S 'TAX PBL. OUT OF' STATE 7.50• 1.15.39 272BB 08/13/96 190500 DEF'T. OF F:'UBLIC SAFETY REPAIRS & MTNCE./EC-IUII='MEI,4*r 3,320.00 3 27289 00/1 3/96 200500 DIANE KLAUSNEER ASSOC; I ATE S INC FEES -- CONSULTING 510.40 51.0.40 27290 08/1. 1 3/96 240150 E-1-SMORIE AQUATIC' MDSE. F'OR RESALE 255.48 215','5 Al2 06/13/96 260450 F-EED--RITE CONTROLS INC. CHEMICALS 1 1.240.31 A 08/1.3/96 280770 FRAN-SSE-N MARYAN N ANNY MGA BUG 719 -28 GRANNY E -- -729'A'." 300.00 3001.00 27i 93 08/13/96 300500 G & K S)ERVICE.S & CLOTHINC-) 4-,-.) .. 24 UNIF-ORM,S) & CLOTHING 43.24 86.48 27294 0E3 /1 6 301.6/`0 GEHER'Al 1::*AF;'*T(I:i & 'SUPPLY CO & MTNCE F* LJ I P ME f-IT X. 0 ., 12.1 58 27295 08/13/96 302900 GLEI•,IW0OD INGLEWOOD WATER SERVICE:* JULY 96 27'X'.** 9 6 0 /l Z-5 /96 30 5 01....T. DDEN COMPANY MAINTENANCE MATERIALS' 23 3. 413 A% 2**,!) 3. 4�3 CITY 01: MAF-9...I:-,W()(:)I) PAGE:: 4 19/96 0 VC)t.11..F•IE:.Fti /(.:1•II ° -(: K RE:.C7)"') j l CH E VENDOR VE ::tdI)()F� a :TE::M ] T'E ::t! 'cHL ::K.- - -- - -- - '•UMI{1E DATI : :: NUM1 {I : : :F, NAME:. Di : :-* CRI1 "'T1'ON AMOUNT AMOUNT ,.72 'i' 00/1 -)/96 1 102'. 0 GOODYEAR REPAIR & MAINT /LSE »Md]:C:L..E :: :i:i1. ;a -- :i.:1. :a- - - - - - -- -- "'7298 08/13/96 6 ; 2 0 00 GRACE, DUANE FEES FOR SERVICE 6 6. 586.70 ::'. ::`r 9 08/ 13/96 32 028:1. GRANDMA'S BAKERY, INC. PROGRAM SU PPL.. ]: E S 1,3) . 7 5 1••'ht GRAM .1.11''1 ' LII*- - S 13.75 F'F+:C G %RAhl SUPPLIE::.S 13.7 PROGRAM SUPPL I ES 13.75 PROtaRAM SUPPL.IE::S 13.75 F'l UGRAM .SUF.PLIEIS - PROGRAM SLJF'f "L.I ES 1 :i . 7 5 96.2 5 3203 00 i:iF:! »:l' - - »N VALUE NtJI��aE-::RY MAINTENANCE M6dTL'- RTAI..:a 71.89 MAI NTENANCE M ATERIALS) 202.50 MAINTE MATERIALS 13.16 aALES TAX PBL.. OUT OF STATE 1:1..16 -. -- - -- -- -- - - - -- - -- - -- - MAINTENANCE MATL-RIAi...% .47 MAINTENANCE MATERIALS 7.20 SALES 'T'AX 1 : : OUT ONE STATE - -2 -- 27301. 081123/96 320520 taRUBER'S POWER EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE MATERIALS RE:F'AI ZS & MTNCE.- /EAU3:F'MENT -- bQ- 0. 4------------------ ___2 __so._____ 27"'5102 08/ 3301.50 ;` 0 KI: VIN HAi. -WE*6 UNIFORMS & CLOTHIN 30.00 30.00 - - "0, - .' 0 :3 i /9F.> - ;i.: >O;: HARCO WATERWORKS C P REPAIR & MAINT /UTILITY 300.00 300.00 27304 08/13/96 330407 HAYMAN, JANE - GRLW PROGRAM SUPPLIES Boo KS 7.40 VEHICLE ALLOWANCE:* 1.96 43 08/1, ::140700 HE::NNESSY, DONALD A. REVIEW APPRAISAL 275.00 275.00 27306 08/1::3/96 341740 HERMAN MILL.ER INC. OFFICE WALL PANELS 87';1.9Q Of-3/1 350 700 f I :I: F I E »L..!):'i M:1: S ::OU C:OMM I T I E ::0: Cy::i r ;'O r':'s "013 i)f3.' 13/96 1:? 1.300 I••IORfaNE ::L..L.. �, JUDITH VE =t 1I CI. E ALLOWANCE:. 68.99 68.99 27309 01.3 /1 370100 HUTCHINSON ANN VEHICLE :ALLOWANCE* 19.21 PROGRAM #ztJt °'I "'I... CL'-::: :i 1.69.1.9 ••-- E :a:2LJ'.1J:'ME : :hdT 10.68 VEHICLE ALLOWANCE 32.62 P RO('3 RAM SUPPLIES 3l 2,`5 r L :. PROGRAM :itJl- 'I= 'L -IL 4 `'.`��> F FOR 'SERVICE' 28. - 2:il.1F='1 ='L.. 3 1. 78 3c "fFiFi:f.t•I:Chll I .50 VL:t•;I ICL -E:: ALLOWAl'- IC"E:: 1 45 66 -82 1300 Kf :3 9.58 4 70 .. 66 ( 7 -*l*"T­Y OF NAFT.Ett)(101) PAGA':'. Iti 7 E3 I.-K"R / C11 FIF. C K RE-) IISTE'R t J C,H 1:-:'R HECK 04ECK VENDOR VE.NDOR ITEM ITEM CHECK NUMFOHJR D E S 10 11 AMC UNT AMOUNT "'27'3) 1 08/ 1 '.'5/96 2370200 HYDRUCAD FZEPAIRS & MTNCE./EQUIPMENT 240.00 .240-00 2731.1 08/13/96 390101. INDEPENDENT DIST. 0622 PROPERTY RENTAL 4 PROPERTY RENTAL 721.69 F'I;!OF*I::*RT*Y Rl:--N'T*Al.- 1. 9 81.7. 40 PROPERTY REiNTAL 590.63 7,476.48 2733.2 08/1.3/96 391900 INTERSTATE DETRC)TT INC,' REPAIR & MAINT/VEHIC`117 367.68 367.68 27313 06/13/96 400650 J.R. 'S APPLIANCE DISPOSAL INC". APF'LIANCES RECYCA-ED 127-00 APPLIAN('ll:::S RE(-'YCl.A--D 35.04) APPI... 1'. ANCF:*.':' ) RT. C "' Y C *,* I ... ED 42.00 APPLIANCES RECYCLED 49...00 APFI ... 1. AN(' E:S RE rl"Y(A-ED 17`1.00 APPI ... I ANCA _7 IS) RECY(I'LED 1.34.00 APPLIANCES RECYCLED i:szs_ 00 695-00 2731.4 OB/1-35/96 4011.00 -FE •T• I --1 R I N 7 TICKI::* 50.00 TICKETS 51-la- 27315 0(3/13/96 43035tO KNOX I UMBER C,'C) #212 MAINTENANCE MATERIALS 91-99 MAINTENANCE MATERIALS 190 -'-'-%9 27',`.').1.6 08/1,3)/96 450140 L.T.G. POWER F-:Qt.)IF'Ml*::.IA*T* SMALL TOOLS 297.14 SMALL TOOLS .297.14 '.2731.7 08/1.3/96 470700 LILLIE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS MAPLE WOOD REVIEW I YR 19.95 AD FOR MECHANIC POSITION .182.00. 7','-')1.(3 08/1'3/96 1510100 MAPLE I ... EAF-7 OPFICIAl...8 A,3SI,4. SPORT) OFFI(I'IALS 4 4 27'.31.9 08/13/96 '51.1600 MASYS CORP S SEPT MAINT 1,855.75 1 G 5 t:, . 7 5 27320 08/13196 542130 MINNESOTA ELEVATOR, INC. REPAIR & MAINT/BUILDINGS. 80.00 80. 00 27','521. 08/1,.5/96 570090 MOC'fiRFN BROS. MAINTENANCE MATERIAl ... S) 33 r5. 60 MAINTENANCE MATERIALS 14-31 : P11A I NTF: NANC-A: MATERIALS 73. 59 MAINTENANC`l: MATERIALS 488.13 91-1.63 27,322 08/1-,.5/96 57009J. M0C3RF::N YOU ("'ART CC)NC'lRETF MAIN*TE::NANC'.E:' MATE.RIALS 73.22 73.22 227323 08/13/96 610400 MUNicii-rri-:7 co. SUPF'LIES .... VEHI(I'LEr 193.68 .193. 68 273)24 08/1*23/96 620330 MUSEUM PRODUC'ITS) PROGRAM SUPPLIES 3.71 PROGR'AM SUPPLIES 64.50 -3 A I ... F TAX F'Fil... - OUT OF ST ATE 3.71- 64., r50 08/13/96 640550 NELSON, JEAN Vl:.HICLE ALLOWAN(:,'l-- 21.95 21.95 27326 0E)/13/96 660850 NORTH STAR C,014'RETE f"O. MAYNTENANCA:' MATERIALS 41.7.48 4:1.7.48 Vi:3Ui::HFU:-.2 CA :TY OI° MAPI ... EWOOD pA61H 6 0 3/09/96 0'-7.- V( *.)LJi ::F•IE'f;; /C:F•IE::CK RE::GISTE R I:: f:'LR I OO Of3 VE NUCift ITEM E.M - I IE11- -- - -- CHECK --- - --- CHECK CHECK VE:'NOCII:: AMOUNT NORTH STAR TURF, INC:. MAINTENANCE MATERIALS NORTHERN STATES POWER UTILITIES 220 3.14 27:1 27 08/13/96 660900 - - -- 27328 08/13/96 66175;- UTSL'.1TIE :.'S 63 7.31 UTILITIES 20-01 - -- UTIL:I:TIES 9 249.60 UTILITIES 741 10.31 u T' IL I T LES 4 74 - 27 08/13/96 680600 UTI S) 1080 155. 27330 08/13/96 6811511 UTILITIES 1882 131.54 2` 08/13/96 700800 27332 08/13/ 700870 - - -_ -- - - - -- - - - -- 27333 08/13/96 710800 UTILITIES 2 345 9.12 2 7334 00/13/96 712115 :ii..�2�i. -- - - - -- 27,`2, :i `3 06/1 71.2200 2733 08/ 13/96 720600 CAR WASHES 7.50 Ot3/13/96 72076 135.00 'OF F I CEMAX 08/:1.3/9 721.200 95.78 2'1'3',: 08/13/96 7223)0 -- 6(}. ^�+ - - - - -- PARAGON CABLE MONTHLY SERVICE' 101.12 101.12 27 340 OB/13/96 741300 17.52 POLAR' CI4EVI` OLLT GL 0# :3/:1.3/ ` 96 743.600 S A POLICE ING3TLJTLJTE :: TRAVEL & TRAINING 45.00 VE NUCift ITEM E.M - I IE11- -- - -- CHECK --- - --- NAMI : :'. DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT NORTH STAR TURF, INC:. MAINTENANCE MATERIALS NORTHERN STATES POWER UTILITIES 220 3.14 -UTILITIES 2W - - -- LJT'ILITII:-:S 2741 3.14 UTSL'.1TIE :.'S 63 7.31 UTILITIES 20-01 - -- UTIL:I:TIES 9 249.60 UTILITIES 741 10.31 u T' IL I T LES 4 74 - UTILITIES 1035 291.59 UTI S) 1080 155. UTILIT 1401 UTILITIES 1882 131.54 UTILITIES 1985 472.:x5 UTILITIES 2146_ _. _. _ - - -- --`-- - - - -_ -- - - - -- - - - -- UTILITIES 2250 83.56 UTILITIES 2 345 9.12 UTILITIES 2140 :ii..�2�i. -- - - - -- OCTOPUS CAF: WASH CAR WASHES 105.00 C:AR -WASHES . _ _.._ 15-00 CAR WASHES 7.50 CAR WASHES 7. 135.00 'OF F I CEMAX SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 95.78 95.78 PAPER WAREHOUSE.,. INC.. - F'ROCIRAM SUF'P.LIES _ ..-------- 6Q�^.� - - -- -- 6(}. ^�+ - - - - -- PARAGON CABLE MONTHLY SERVICE' 101.12 101.12 PET CONNECTION PROGRAM SUPPLIES 17.52 17.52 POLAR' CI4EVI` OLLT GL REPAIR &..MAINT /V. EHICLE _ _--- `'.�- 4..3� - - - -. - - -- - - -- _2`24�9_ - -- -- . -. POLICE ING3TLJTLJTE :: TRAVEL & TRAINING 45.00 45.00 POSTMA STEER P0STAG1: 32.00 32.00 PRECISION BUSINESS SYSTEMS SUF'PLIES -° OF"F"ICE PRO SOURCii:: F- I TNE«S SUPPLIES .... EQtJ ]* I 'ME : :N'T 125.28 U. 2 5.2 #:3 PUMP AND ME:: TER SERVICE., INC'. RF- - PAIRS & MTNC:E :' . /E :'.Q(.J I F:'ME::hI'T 1,396.50 1.396.50 RAMSEY CLINIC PRE---EMPLOYMENT PHYSICAL .50 ;.00 _ . -50,00 RAM; :3 E: Y COUNTY ;.TLJNE `?6 DPiT' F: R0C,E : 3;. 3:1 :NG 4'8 7. `19 :.TUNE:: 96 DATA 1 °'I: 0Cl:_ 3f:iIl4G 14.11 TL1hli : :: 9c; DATA f: ROCT.*CSSING 4.84 :x061.54 FIAGIE I TEM CITY ilf'.111-11 ... FEWOOD )0',/09/96 170.40 304,.',59 110.67 110.67 180.00 Fl 01:3 91.00 91.00 102.75 80.26 FIE C:IC CA-IECK VENDOR VENDOR ITEM 66.43 DATE NUMBE.R NAME DESCRIPTION 27:342 081/13/96 750680 RENTAL EQUIPMENT SALES C0. MAINTENANCE MATERIALS • 18.00 1.8.00 MAINTENANCE MATf----IRIAI ... S 27343 00/13/94) 751450 RITZ CAMERA SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 2:'7 344 08/13/96 761435 RON KASSA CONSTRUCTION REPA & MAINT/BUILDINGS ''''73 08/13/96 77080.5 RYDE:_*R STUDENT TRANSPORTATION TRAVEL & TRAINING 27346 08/13/96 780300 S&T OFFICE'. PRODUCTS INC. PRO6RAM SUPPLIE'S 285.19 793.43 793.4*,:3 54 21,17.1.7 I SUPPL TE 'S OFFICE 5 '-: i 1..).6 I t*Q. 11 SUF'PLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE 27347 08/1.3/96 780600 SAM'S CLUB DIRECT PRO RAM SUPPLIES PROGRAM SUPPLIES MDSE. FOR RESAI ... E.. MDSE*.. FOR RESALE 2:"7348 08/13/96 830800 SOUTHAM BUSINESS COMMUNICATION PUBLISH AD FOR BID PROJ 96-13 27349 08/13/96 840275 ST. JOHN'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL RECORD 2:` 7',''3 50 08/ 1.3/96 840801 ST. PAUI...•--RAMSE*Y IIEDICAI... CTR. HEPATITUS SCREENING 273,r.',*I. 08/13/96 842520 STATE OF' MIt',lNESOTA INTERNET DIAL•UP SERVICE 27352 08/13/96 843507 STRATUS COMPUTER, INC. REPAIRS & MTNCE./EQUIPMENT 08/-3. 3/96 8 4 3 5 7 5 S) T R E I C H F: R' ' S PRor'. POLICE EQUIP SUPPLIES -- VE.HICLE 27354 08/13/96 (350500 SUNSHINE EXPRESS REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE REPAIR & MAI NT/VE.HT CILE 27355 08/13/96 (51.575 SYSTIEMS SUPF1 ... Y, INC. SUPF11 ... IES OFFICE'. 2 7 Zti 6 08/13/96 B60650 TARGET STORES .... CF'C, AIR 7 SUPPLIES of . FICE PRO(3%RAM SUPPLIES PF'ZOGRAM SUPPLIES 2 7:`. ") 7 08/1-3/96 86 3 0 THE GUTHE-RIEE 'THEWTER BACK STAGE TOUR 273 5 1-3 08/13/96 871300 TOPPEE'R WORLD OF MINNESOTA. INC SUPPLIES .... VEHICLE 27359 08/13/96 871600 TOUSLEY FORD, INC. REPAIR & MAINT/VE.HICLE' 0 8 , /1 6 871800 TOWER ASPFIAl ... T OVERRI AY BEI ... M01-11' AVE 27361 08/13/96 880600 TRIARCO AF-: "T'S & CRAF"I'S INC. PROGRAM SUFI--'LIE'S P�ROGRAM SUPPLIE'S) PROGRAM SUFT1 ... IIES' FIAGIE I TEM CHE C K AMOUNT 170.40 304,.',59 110.67 110.67 180.00 1.80.00 91.00 91.00 102.75 80.26 28. 81 79.54 291 - Z;6 66.43 -32.17 452.44 148.20 699.24 186.30 1.86.30 5-25 18.00 1.8.00 50.00 50.00 2 2 326.25 3 2 6. 2,.*- 6.50 6.50 13.00 274.26 274.26 1.7.46 43. "').l. 72. 2 2 . 15) 0 22.,',50 285.19 285.19 793.43 793.4*,:3 54 21,17.1.7 54 v '287.17 5 '-: i 1..).6 I t*Q. 11 2 6 . 9'A*:** ' 01-JC - lRE : *2 PAGE:: Irf ITEM CI (:)F:' MAP1A : :W00D 0'8/09 07 ::.:�t:3 172.04 V IE::I�ft:l IL• t:1C Iil: l l:; "al "1 11 2 s 5 08.08 2 , 508.08 69.00 F OR F :'E R I OD 08 '�:�C)t- C -1E. . 37.56 1.0;.91 - -t-4-9 -.3.._ -- ---------- t'HE::t,,K CHECK VENDOR VENDOR I7'!~:M 141Jm1 -*4l: R Df)TI : N till 131 : :F� NAME DESCRII''TION 2 123.77 12 3.7I _ .. _ - - - -- -- A3 -- 225.00 PROGRAM SUF•'F•'L I E:S 27362 0B 88 f354 TWIN CITY TRUCK EQUIP, INC'. AUTO CRANE 11-•-R 273F.;: :i 08/1% 890960 UNL.. C:E : :NTE:R FOR L..E.ADE::F'tSH I P DE: V. TRAVEL. & TRAINING ' 08/13/96 900100 UNIl: :*0 MS UNL..II%IITE»D UNIFORMS &- CLOTHI i UNIFORMS & CLOTHING. 27365 i 08/13/96 910550 VENBURG TIRE CO. & - MAINT/VEHICLE 27366 920625 VOYC.E. C` SUF•'F L.. I E:S --• OFFICE. 27367 08/.13/96 930550 WAGERS BUSINESS SYSTEMS INC. DUPLICATING COSTS 2 7..i6c` 08/13 931 zwo WALSH , W 11_L.. I AM P.. DE_FFERRED RE vE:WUE -' - -E�LBG . F.!ERp 41T PL- UMBING' INISPE::CTIONS NOV 95 -- AUG 96 27369 08/ 1. 3/96 940510 WEBER, R ,, VICTOR PROGRAM SUPPLIES 27:170 OB/13/96 - 941475 .WHITE_ BEAR AU-1.0--PARTS, INC. -SLIFPLIE:5.. --_ VEkllt:l..F 2.7371. 08/13/96 941510 WHITE BEAR L..AKE, CITY O F: , REPLACE CK 16087 27;572 08/:13/96 941600 WIARD, DILL- PROGRAM SUPPL -IES TOTAL CHECKS KS PAGE:: Irf ITEM _0-JELK . - - AMOUNT AMOU 172.04 2171 _ .:ia 2 s 5 08.08 2 , 508.08 69.00 69.00 - - - .6B-Z . 37.56 1.0;.91 - -t-4-9 -.3.._ -- ---------- 4�..4._ - - - - 99.94 99 «94 50.60 50 .. 60 . 2, 380.00 2 123.77 12 3.7I _ .. _ - - - -- -- A3 -- 225.00 5Z - 225.00 275.00 -- - 275.00 249 - - - - -- VOUCHRE2 08/1.6/96 08: 13 C ': [ J' Of7 MAPLE WOOD V(*)(JCI--Il: R/(',H1:..CK RIE.C.31".STER 1 0 (3 PACAK I VOUCHER/ (:"FIE::(-,K ("HE.-EC K I TEM ITEM Ci-IE*-.(' , K NUMBER DATE NUMBER NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT W-583 08/08/96 541400 MI N. STATE TREASURER STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE 485. 5U -T-50 48,.. 6 584 08/08/96 541400 __-MINN. STATE TREASURER MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE 18 18.,157.78 6585 08/09/96 190400 DEPT. OF NATURAL FZE:SOURcc:*L,o DNR LICENSE FEES PAYABLE 331.00 331.00 6586 08/09/96 .541400 MINN. STATE TREASURER STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE 588.50 1988.11-10 6587 08/09/96 541400 MINN. STATE TREASURER MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE 18 18 6588 08/09/96 722200 P.E.R.A. 1*-'ERA 7•26•96 P/R KOPPEN 15.49 60-06 177E.F-TRONE 60 n 07) 60-06 PE RA 7•26-96 P/R KOPPEN 15. » .49 '30.9£3 65B9 08/09/96 722200 P.E.R.A. 7/26/96 P/R DEDUCTION 13 32.06 TELE'PHONE 32-06 Tr:!:LEPHONE 55.9 7/26/96 P/R DEDUCTION 16, $90.33 30p165.50 6590 08/09/96 320500 GROUP HEALTH INC. AUGUST 1996 PREMIUM DUE 3,946.15 »L:. 55.97 TELEPHONE 270.20 TELE.loo'FIONE f:1.10NE __ .. 57.40 AUGUST 1996 PREMIUM DUE 14.560.96 -RE A GUST 1996 F% UM DUE 1 1 0 8446.41:3 6591 08/09/96 530100 MEDICA CHOICE AUGUST 1996 PREMIUM DUE 3,204.98 AUGUST 1996 PREMIUM DUE 3. 52 AUGUST 1.996 PREMIUM DUE 17 AUGUST 1996 PWMIUM DUE 1.557.65 22 6592 08/09/96 551100 MN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE AUGUST 1996 PREMIUM DUE 336.74 AUGUST 1996 PREMIUM DUE 760.14 AUGUST lq9Z-FRr-_R AUGUST 1996 PREMIUM DUE 1 v 105.61 97.29 2,299.78 6593 08/09/96 isoloo D.C.A. AUGUST A-DMW FEE 371. 00 f ..00 6594 08/09/96 501400 MADISON NATIONAL LIFE AUGUST 1996 PREMIUM DUE 2,332.03 2,332.03 6595 018/12/96 662251 NORWEST BANK MINNESOTA FEDERAL TAX DEPOSIT FOR 14.,802.88 -PAYROLL 8-9-96 29 369.83 v 14 v 802. 58.,,975.5 6596 08/12/96 341706 HERITAGE BANK 7/25 & 8/9 P/R US SAVINGS BOND 600.00 600.00 - 6597 08/12/96 640809 NETWORK L(31116 DISTANCE L.1). C'ALL' (30.24 A/R •'H(•)NE CIALLS 36.78 1:1. 7"702 6598 08/12/96 541400 MINN. STATE TREASURER s*rATE DRIVERS I ... IC FEES PAYABLE 623.25 62::, .. 25 731.199 08/12/96 541400 MINN. STATE TREASORER 110TOR VEH L..,1r._T-'EES PAYABLE 24 v 70Y.:e ___'c7"4 9- 6600 08/1.2/96 115 115 1.1 11114 1111UTUAI I ... AN(3 VOIDED CHECK CONT 6601 .1 0 S 9 6 1: 90905 3 U.113. WEST 5.10 CTIAONE 0(3'7..22 TELEPHONE 366.72 TELEPHONE 63.09 TE1 ... EPHONE 58.20 01 . 15 5 'T 1::*l ... F: . PHONE 5 15.1 9'7 TELEPHONE - 42 TELEPHONE 5 4 5 . 0 4 TELEPHONE 59. :F'l--l0Nl!7 60..06 TE.1 EPHONE 60 , rELEPHONE 60. TELEPHONE 60-06 TELEPHONE 60.06 TEI ... r.:. PHONE 60.06 TELEPHONE 60 - 06 TELEPHONE 60-06 60 TELEPHONE 60.06 TEL 60-06 177E.F-TRONE 60 n 07) 60-06 TEI ... EPHONE :1. . 1*3 T ELEPHONE TELEPHONE 57.63 26-82 , rEL.EPHONE 26.81 27..76 EPHONE 32.06 TELE'PHONE 32-06 Tr:!:LEPHONE 55.9 TELEPHONE 75. 58 TELEPI-40NE 296.18 TED 1**:PH0NE TE. I ... 1:::Pl_ioNE:* 58.20- 38 . 1210 TELE*PHONE 58.20 TELEP�IONE TELEPHONE »L:. 55.97 TELEPHONE 270.20 TELE.loo'FIONE f:1.10NE __ .. 57.40 , rl::*l EPHONE 71.78 6 ,,!3 79,,(3 5 6602 08/13/96 890900 U.S.WEST COMMUNICATTONS TELEPHONE 52 . TELEPHONE 49.50 69 52.74 TEI ... EPHONE 59.72 TELEPHON E 7 7). 1. P, 4 4 6 4,', ( ruLr iyiAoi riminnn pAnp :!; 08/I6/96 08:,13 VOU("HER/CHECK REGISTER 27396a, 08/20/96 JOHNSON, DEAN FOR PERIOD 08 1,000.00 VOUCHER/ % REFUND ESCROW 2460 VALLEY VIEW 41.78 C HECK CHECK VENDOR VENDOR ITEM ITEM CHECK NUMBER DATE NUMBER NAME DESCRIPTION d# AMOUNT AMOUNT 6603 08 541400 FINN. . STATE TREASURER MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE 12 12, .3 6604 08/13/96 541400 MINN. STATE TREASURER STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE 877.75 877.75 REFUND ESCROW 2535 HILLWOOD DR 29.04 1,029.04 27399 6605 2 0F3/ 14/96 541400 MINN. STATE TREASURER MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE 15 15 3 6606 08/14/96* 541400 MINN. STATE TREASURER STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE 4 5 6607 08/14/96 720600 POSTMASTER POSTAGE FOR AEROBICS MAILING 700. 700.00 6 MAT SERVICE MAT SERVICE 1 27378 08/20/96 K.D. HOMES, INC. REFUND ESCROW 2379 LINWOOD CT 1 MAT SERVICE 30.89 REFUND ESCROW 2379 LINWOOD CT 16.03 1 0 27379 08/20/9,6 22.47 BURESH LAURIE REFUND - SWIM CLASS CANCELLED 74.00 74.00 2 27300 08/20/96 MA T S )EI RVI CE. GAN RA T, PET REFUND - SWIM CLA SS 37■ 06 . 37 . 00 3 4 273(31 08/20/96 KNAPP, HELEN REFUND DUP PMT 605066 113.30 5 ra 1 273132 08,/4?0/96 GERMSCHEIDp CHRIS REFUND DUP PMT 605061 REFUND ADULT TENNIS REGIS 36-22 54.52 27.00, 18 19 27383 08/20/96 08/20/96 STERZINGER VALERIE REFUND ADULT TENNIS REGIS 27.00 27.00 0 27384 08/20/96 27401 DISCOVERY CLUB REFUND OVERPD, FOR GROUP ANDON INC. 68. 00 s2 27385 08/20/96 BEDNAREK MARLO REFUND - SWIM LESSON 18.50 18. is 27386 �6 08/20/96 1.,605..77 SELL, DIANE REFUND - SWIM CLASS 27.00 27.00 37 27387 08/20/96 8.71 INTERACTIVE TECHNOLOGIES REFUND -- CORP MEMB 188.06 188.06 38 39 27388 08/20/96 CAR WASHES MOHRLANT MARIANNE 1ST PLACE WINNER DANCE CONTEST 35.00 10 41 42 27389 08/20/96 BASTtAN. (SUSAN REFUND DANCE-COMP REFUND EXTREME WEEK 10.00 216.00 45.00 216.00 43 27390 08/20/96 ODOM MAUREEN REFUND - JULY KARATE 56. 00 46.00 46 27391. 08/20/96 0e/•0/96 VARPNESS, SANDRA REFUND - MUSICAL THEATER 35.55 35.00 47 48 27392 0(3/20/96 /'1 "7 ^1 .1 WARD, ME-LINDA DANCE CONTEST WINNER 35.00 35.00 49 50 27393 51 08/20/96 PANELTON,, GLORIA DANCE CONTEST WINNER 35.00 35.00 52 27394 08/20/96 NEL-SON, GAIL REFUND .... OVE---RF'AY 117.80 117. LA) 53 -- 54 A..*7',*.')9',:.i 08120196 'T 1:: T z 1 J. & 1*-U:'l::*UND 1:.* ll'3X"' ROW 24,53 1 ... INWOOD .00().00 55 .45 M ODD U-2- "IT-L. WA 1*-.*SCRC)W •461. LINWOOD 1-d-r-1 lily% r, c,r%v.ru.i -i i *rknarmn -.'IQ a Sri ':-% OF19 - 04 d t A.. f ' %f W /a./ Nf - L - Nif NjF r•i-ll L_ 1'1 1:..1121.1 1.11...1'11 !,F : MELVI 1 ML.. - C. 1-4 U .1. F 1 . !E-I'l 1 /•7D 'y0 - 0 :5 4 q4' 27407 08/20/96 061800 BATTERIES PLUS REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE 60.69 ,60.69 27408 0.8/20/96 070440 BEL-DEN PIANO SERVICE PIANO TUNING 65.00 65.00 sod col 2740? 08/20/96 071072 13ERGIEROII 1.301% UNIFURMS &. C"I ... r FT Flu- 1. 7 7) -. ml,- 921 t 27410 08/20/96 080925 BOARD OF WATER C01"IMISSIONERS WATER 10.29 161 WA I ER 1.1-14 es WAI*r-:r� 4. WATER 1.7.15 67 68 WA T E. 69 60.01. WATER ,'10%3.11 1,795.73 72 -?3 27411 08/20/96 110065 C.C. SHARROW CO. INC. SUPPLIES VEHICLE 403. 29 403..29 74 27396a, 08/20/96 JOHNSON, DEAN REFUND ESCROW 2460 VALLEY VIEW 1,000.00 % REFUND ESCROW 2460 VALLEY VIEW 41.78 1., 04:1... 27397 08/20/96 BU IA -DING COORDINATORS Rli:'FUND ESCROW 1.235 SUMMIT CT 1. RIEFUND E:-*SCF-,*()W 1.235 SUMMIT 36.03 1. :36 . 0 27398 08/20/96 AMERICAN ESTATE HOMES REFUND ESCROW 2539 HILLWOOD DR 1,000.00 REFUND ESCROW 2535 HILLWOOD DR 29.04 1,029.04 27399 08/20/96 021250 AMERICAN LINEN SUF'I:*'LY MAT SERVICE 1.3.85 MAT SERVICE 22.47 NAT 13) E R V I CE 27.07 MAT SERVICE MAT SERVICE 22.47 1.3.85 MAT SERVICE 30.89 MA S17-RV I CE 22.47 - - - - -- MA T S )EI RVI CE. 1.3.. F-3 1-1 MAT SERVICE 32.08 MAT SERVICE 30.89 229.E) 27400 08/20/96 021460 AMERICAN RED CROSS PROGRAM SUPPLIES 50.06 ,50.. 27401 08/20/96 030640 ANDON INC. PROGRAM SUPPLIES 51.59 5:1 r5 9 27402 0(3/20/96 660 ANIMAE CONTROL SERVICES INC. ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICES 1..605.77 1.,605..77 27403 08/20/96 030950 APOLA-O-EQUIPMENT & LEASING INC SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 8.71 27404 08/20/96 031100 APPEARANCE PLUS CAR WASHES 1159. 50 CAR WASHES 7.00 66."i0 27405 0e/•0/96 041300 ASIAN GANG INVESTIGATION ASSOC REGISTRATION 1995 CONFERENCE 65.00 6,7..00 /'1 "7 ^1 .1 lf•%.f-. //1 /\/1.1 .1 / - Pl-r 1 -1 - - - r••. . - - d t A.. f ' %f W /a./ Nf - L - Nif NjF r•i-ll L_ 1'1 1:..1121.1 1.11...1'11 !,F : MELVI 1 ML.. - C. 1-4 U .1. F 1 . !E-I'l 1 /•7D 'y0 - 0 :5 4 q4' 27407 08/20/96 061800 BATTERIES PLUS REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE 60.69 ,60.69 27408 0.8/20/96 070440 BEL-DEN PIANO SERVICE PIANO TUNING 65.00 65.00 sod col 2740? 08/20/96 071072 13ERGIEROII 1.301% UNIFURMS &. C"I ... r FT Flu- 1. 7 7) -. ml,- 921 t 27410 08/20/96 080925 BOARD OF WATER C01"IMISSIONERS WATER 10.29 161 WA I ER 1.1-14 es WAI*r-:r� 4. WATER 1.7.15 67 68 WA T E. 69 60.01. WATER ,'10%3.11 1,795.73 72 -?3 27411 08/20/96 110065 C.C. SHARROW CO. INC. SUPPLIES VEHICLE 403. 29 403..29 74 27439 08/20/96 380500 1 & C OFFICE PRODUCTS SUPPL-IES -- EQUIPMENT 159.70 1 Ily a /V VOUCHRE2 CITY OF MAPL-EWC)C)D P AGE:: 5 6 0(3/1.6/96 08. 1. 3 VO(JCHE*.R/CHl::*.CK R1--:C3l`l3TER I FOP 08 2 3 VC)UC,HER1 4 CHE.CK CHECK VENDOR VENDOR ITEM ITEM CHECK 5 6 NUMBER DATI::* NUMBER NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT 7 27412 08/2-0/96 110150 C.S.C. CREDIT SERVICES FEES FOR SERVICE 1000 . 10.00 9 27413 08/20/96 110470 CARI-E JEANETTE VEHICLE ALLOWANCE 24.64 24.64 10 11 27414 08/20/96 110502 CARLSON. THE: RE M. q UF:'F:'L.IES - OFFICE 12.51 12 VEH 1: - CLE ALLOWANCE 3. Of.), Q 14 15 FEE.I.-S t- tit< PROGRAM SUP PL 13.50 17.84 46.93 16 2741 08/20/96 120530 CENTURY FENCE CO. REPAIR & MAINT/BUILDINGS 1,954.00 1,954.50 17 18 4.741.6 08/20/96 120650 CERTIFIED LABORATORIES MAINTENANCE MATERIALS 711.99 19 SUPPLIES -•• JANITORIAL. 40 •69 1.119.68 20 21 2741.7 08/20/96 .130535 CHEMSEARCH SUPPLIES •- JANITORIAL 119.20 . SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 45.63 22 23 24 SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL- 439.33 604 ..16 25 27418 08/20/*6 131100 CHIPPEWA SP'RINGS LTD WATER SERVICE 171.45 171 . 45 26 27 27419 08/20/96 140600 COLE PUBLICATIONS &- SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 4 02.75 402.75 29 27420 08/20/96 150175 COLLINS ELECT. CONST. CO» REPAIR & MAINT/UTILITY 7.87 30 REPAIR & MAINT/UTII ... ITY 245. 31 SALES TAX PBL.. OUT Or STATE 7.37- 245.87 32 33 27421 08/20/96 152300 COPY DUPLICATING PROD. SUPPLIES - OFFICE 076 v,10 676.16 34 35 274,2`2 0E.3/20/96 161300 L-INDA CROSSON VEHICLE ALLOWANCE 21.00 21 .00 37 27423 08/20/96 180300 D.P. INDUSTRIAL MARKETING SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 154.44 154.44 38 39 27424 08/20/96 200660 DIGITAL RESOURCE REMAINDER FOR SOFTDESK SOFTWAR 125.09 125.09 10 41 27425 08/20/96 270300 FLOR TIM TRAVEL. & TRAINING 30.62 42 TRAVEL & TRAINING 28.82 59.44 43 10 44 45 27426 08/20/96 280101 FOREST PRODUCTS SUPPLY CO. SUPPLIES -• OFFICE 42.60 -130 '142.60 46 27427 08/20/96 300500 G & K SERVICES UNIFORMS & CLOTHING 13. 1 4' MAT SERVIC[K 34.3.9 4e UN 1'1::*OFZtll,(:' ) & (-,L.. OTH I NG ) ... 25.35 SUPPL-IES --.. J ITORIAL. 25.87 49 UNIFORMIS & CLOTHING 19.31 50 51 SUPPL I ES - JANITORIAL. 8.04 52 53 11 Al ',:AJ%7V.L CE L)1,4'(l::*0l:k'lvlS & CLOTHINC-) 7.. 46 1',5. 36 1.4.46 54 56 UN 1:I * C) R lyl S & CLOTHING 19.31 56 ('31011 IES -- JAN I TOR I Al... £3.04 MAT SERVICE 7.46 9 UNIFORMS & CLOTHING 9.84 10 SUPPLIES -- JANITORIAL 9.65 12 Uhl :1F0RMS & Cl-.OTHIN6 72.47 13 UNIORMS & CL..0THING F 19.89 14 MATS 7.46 16 SUPPLIES JANITORIAL 7.46 UNIFORMS CLOTHING 13.85 16 1 Iq SUPPLIES JANITORIAL 16.04 20 UNIFORMS & CLOTHING 2 5. . 3 1,5 21 SUF'r-:*L..IES -- ZT AN I T C)F*-,'I* 01-- 23.48 22 23 UNIFORMS & CLOTHING 54. 47 24 • & CLOTHING M AT SERVICE 1?.89 7.46 25 26 27 SUPPLIES --- JANITORIAL 7.46 28 IS & CLOTHING UNIFORMS & CLOTHING 1.3.85 15.68 29 30 31 MAT SERVICE 34.28 594.05 32 33 27428 0e/20/96 - V4 113 GLIDDEN COMPANY MAINTENANCE MATERIALS 56.23 35 MAINTENANCE MATERIALS 131.40 36 37 27429 08/20/96 310200 GOODIN COMPANY MAINTENANCE MATERIALS 6.60 6.60 39 40 z 1 7430 019 =9260 GOODYEAR REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE 154.9B 185.95 340.93 4 4 43 44 27431 09/20/96 315750 6VT. FINANCE OFFICERS ASSOC* FEE/BUDGET AWARDS PROG REVIEW 275.00 275.00 45 46 27432 013/20/96 320265 GRAFIX SHOPPE REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE -& 320.18 96056 47 48 49 27433 08/20/06 3"110 HEJNY RENTALS INC REPAIR MAINT/VEHICLE OUTSIDE RENTAL - EQUIPMENT . 36.32 50 51 52 PROGRAM SUPPLIES 113.50 a �2 53 54 27434 08/20/96 341710 HERITAGE THEATRE COMPANY LIGHT POLES 35.08 35.08 55 57 21435 08/20/96 350700 HIRSHFIELDS SUPPLIES -- JANITORIAL 153.33 58 59 SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL 70.77 -130. 3 5 2 5 4. /rl*.l 60 61 27436 08/20/96 350940 HOME DEPOT SUPPLIE.".S - JANITORIAL- MAINTENANCE MATERIALS 333.72 62 63 .27437 09/20/96 ♦ 351400 HORWATH THOMAS MAINTENANL; MATERIALS TREE INSPECTIONS 1 .232..00 66 67 68 2743(3 0 El /'20 / 9 6 370076 HUGHES & CIT)STELA..O 8••1 RETAINER FEE 4.7',50.00 69 71, 71 FEES FOR SERVICE 507.90 5 72 27439 08/20/96 380500 1 & C OFFICE PRODUCTS SUPPL-IES -- EQUIPMENT 159.70 1 Ily a /V o w w w * * w w w w w w � to " ° w o « -4774-63 08/20/476 61B u1 552 =`"^LMR" ---'- --- ''--- "� I 27414 08/20/96 690600 FOR Pr--:RIOD 08 suuIPnswr 236.43 3 VOUCHER/ 27465,%08/20/96 691150 ONE: HOUR MOTO PHOTO DEVELOP FILM SUPPLIES OFFICE 4 CHEC K VENDOR VENDOR ITEM ITEM CHECK 5 NUMBER DATE NUMBER NAIIE DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT 7 27440 08/20/96 401900 JUNEK EXCAVATING CO. SOD INSTALLED FOR EROSION CONT 720.00 4 8 08/20/96 710400 PEOPLES SOD INSTALLED FOR EROSION CONT 3.845.00 4.,565.00 10 27441 08/20/96 410280 KAR PRODUCTS SUPPLIES -- JANITORIAL 349.67 9.67 12 27442 08/20/96 430300 KNOWLAN'S PROGRAM SUPPLIES 1.6.13 16,13 14 27443 08/20/96 430920 KRAEMER JILL SUPPLIES - EQUIV-MENT 16.88 16.88 16 27444 08/20/96 470930 LODMILL. SUE DRAMA CAMP 87-5.00 17 18 CAMP USA SKITS - TRAINING 75-00 9 50. 00 19 27445 08/20/96 500400 MGFOA TRAVEE 111-5. 60 20 TRAVEL & TRAINING 24.00 36.00 27446 08/20/96 500900 MAACO AUTO PAINTING REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE 335.00 335..00 24 27447 08/20/96 510500 MAPLEWOOD BAKERY MDSE. FOR RESALE 872.27 872.27 26 27448 08/20/96 511300 MARTIN-MC ALLISTER PERSONNEL EVALUATIOR 156.00 156--00 27449 08/20/96 520070 MCDILL, LAYL PROGRAM SUPPLIES 41.70 41.70 29 30 27450 08/20/96 520700 MCQUILLAN, ANN PROGRAM SUPPLIES 55.133 55.,(33) 32 27451 08/20/96 530500 MENARDS MAINTENANCE MATERIALS 153.02 153.02 35 UNIFORMS & (:A..OTHING 30.00 30.00 38 27454 08/20/96 540175 MIDWEST COCA--COLA BOTTLING-CO. MDSE. FOR RESALE 602.25 39 PROGRAM SUPPLIES 145.50 747.7"*-i 41 27455 42 0(3/20/96 540853 MINN. DEPT. OF COMME*RCE NOTARY COMMISSION 40.00 40.00 -IICLE REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE 68.00 162.00 46 27457 08/20/96 630210 NAGEL. BRYAN UNIFORMS CLOTHING I 47 48 27458 08/20/96 661175 NORTHERN AIR CORP SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT 376.00 00 50 27459 08/20/96 661181 NORTHERN AIRGAS SUPPLIES E*QUIPMENT 165.12 165.12 A RR 67 1 o w w w * * w w w w w w � to " ° w o « -4774-63 08/20/476 61B u1 552 =`"^LMR" ---'- --- ''--- "� 27414 08/20/96 690600 OLYMPIC POOLS, INC. suuIPnswr 236.43 2,36_43 � 27465,%08/20/96 691150 ONE: HOUR MOTO PHOTO DEVELOP FILM SUPPLIES OFFICE -12 08/20/9W 691600 09TER ANDREA SUPPLIE 3141.00 44.50 131-80 POSTAGE 27478 08/20/96 800008 SECUR-TICKET PROGRAM SUPPLIES 4 27468 08/20/96 710400 PEOPLES PED SIGNAL SYSTEM 13.,835.00 .835.f 27469 06126evt6 71152S PHYSIO-CONTROL CORP. SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT 180.75 180.75 -2747 OE3/20/ 00 - S I PITNEY BOWE HC- METER RESET CHARGES SUPPLIES - ('31-4-TClE 27471 08/20/96 720600 POSTMASTER aswsn BILLING psnnzr w�o�n MAIL M/MOTION m mm'oo PERMIT 9903 PROGRAM SUPPLIES PROGRAM. SUPPL I Es PROGRAM SUPPLIES 35.37 79.17 54 .56 X-CORPORATION RE! IA-IRT/VERTCLE 549.56 -`' -- --- oa/co/p* raonoo S&T OFFICE pRooucra INC' auppLzsa - OFFICE �w7'e4 I::'ROGRAM SUPPLIES -",,.Lt~ SUPPLIES - orrzcs 161'e3 SUPPLIES - OFFICE ��'^o aupp� ----- "� . �S - ��zcs 3 1.01 �m_mn SUPPLIES OFFICE 27476 013,46/96 790600 SAM'S CLUB DIRECT MDSE. FOR RESALE 131.80 131-80 27478 08/20/96 800008 SECUR-TICKET PROGRAM SUPPLIES 4 4,338-00 043/20/96 800200 SENSIBLE LAND USE COAI -ITION TRAVEL & TRAINING R201.29 SIGNS BY NORTHLAND SUPPLIES - ('31-4-TClE -- -------- aupp�zsa souzpnswr 109'60 27482 oo/co/pa 13201350 aorrwAns apscrpun - �op ^o o�p'zo aupp�zsa - �mzpnswr ' /mvoRrzozNG sunpcnzprz�m � mo�spavzpe - m np,~ - �,�m�wzm����' czr, OF nAPLswoov (n/zo/�^ - - -`-`-- C. 0 —'--- 08/16/96 08:13 C) Z. VOtJCI-iE--.R/CHEC.K REGISTER ww�mpm� mv��zr� oJp' z rnirlf). 6 94 1. 120 wrn ry FOR PERIOD 08 - 3 VOUCHER/ 4 CHECK CHECK VENDOR VENDOR ITEM DESCRIPTION ITEM AMOUNT CHECK AMOUNT 5 NUMBER DATE NUMBER NAME 7 27483 oe/20/96 831406 SPA TAN PROMOTIONAL.GROUVINC. PROGRAM SUPPLIES 44.35 44.3 9 27484 08/20/96 831650 ST. CROIX FIREWORKS9 INC. RAMSEY CO FAIR FIREWORKS 1 I 11 274135 08/20/96 840275 ST. JOHN'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL RECORDS 4.50 4.50 15 ..27487 08/20/96 840300 ST.PAUL BOOK & STATION PROGRAPi SUPPLIES .30. 6? 50 6'? 16 PROGRAM SUPPETES 'S)UPPLIES OFFICE 24.47 18 'CONTRACT MAT 186.04 19 27488 08/20/96 840405 ST PAUE, CITY FOR HAZARDOUS CONTRACT FOR HAZARDOUS MAT 700.00- 20 CONTRACT FOR HAZ I ARDOUS MAT 9 22 23 27489 08/20/96 850320 SUBURBAN SPORTSWEAR. INC. PROGRAM SUPPLIES 502.50 502-50 24 25 27490 08/20/96 850395 SUNRAY AUTO PARTS - SMALE TOOLS 122 39903 161.64 SMALL TOOLS 00 27 491 08/20/96 850750 SWANSON. LYLE UNIFORMS & CLOTHIPG .30.00 30. 130 27492 08/20/96 860080 T.A. SCHIFSKY & SONS INC MAINTENANCE MATERIALS 31 32 27493 08/20/96 (360305 T.J.T. - SHIRTS PROGRAM SUPPLIES 123,00 161 PROGRAM SUPPLIES 36 27494 Of-1/20/96 860750 'TEAM EL.ECTRO.NICS PROGRAM SUPPLIES 95.32 95.32 37 27495 08/20/96 871400 TOTAL ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT OPEN HOUSE 9/4 200.00 400-00 ENTERTAINMENT OPEN HOUSE 9/5 200:0" 41 27496 08 . /20/96 880675 TROPHIES UNLIMITED PROGRAM SUPPLIES 4.50 1,252.44 l PROGRAM SUPPLIES 27497 0 . 8/20/96 880850 TRUGREEN-MAPLEWOOD LAWN MAINTENANCE 958.50 561.26 l LAWN MAINTENANCE 46 27498 08/20/96 88 1800 TWIN CITY HARDWARE MF)INTENANCE MATERIALS 2.52.33 49 Z7499 061210196 syoyEJo Uws AUGUST DUMPSTERS 296.8 50 AUG DUMPSTERS 123.05 52 FOR SERVICE 11 E). 00 55 27r500 08/20/96 9001BO U.S. POSTAI... 'SERVICE POSTAGE .000.00 3.000.00 /mvoRrzozNG sunpcnzprz�m � mo�spavzpe - m np,~ - �,�m�wzm����' ` o - (n/zo/�^ - - -`-`-- C. 0 —'--- ` --- zr�n C) Z. ��xno ww�mpm� mv��zr� oJp' z rnirlf). oa'on/p^ 94 1. 120 wrn ry --- ------'-----' ----'---------------'- --------------------- - /mvoRrzozNG sunpcnzprz�m � mo�spavzpe - m np,~ - CITY OF MAPLEWOOD. EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD 1 CHECK CHECK NUMBER DATE EMPLOYEE NAME AMOUNT DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 ALLENSPACH , SHERRY 309,77 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 CARLSON , THERES E 1 4 4 8.3 9 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96, BODINE , RENEE 1,15 0.71 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 FAUST ,DANIEL F 2 9 7 8.7 8 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 ANDERSON , CAROLE J DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 DEHN , DEBORAH 8 0 2.2 0 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 HANGSLEBEN,RICHARD 1 o46 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 KLAGER, WENDY 1, 311.51 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 VIGNALO , DELORES A 1 1 3 81.11 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 BEHM , LO I S 1 4 3 3.11 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 CARLE , JEANETTE E 1 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 JAGOE , CAROL 1 219.4 5 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 OLSON , SANDRA 8 9 9.7 8 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 POWELL ,PHILIP 1 3 41.4 7 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 ALDRI DGE , MARK 1 6 9 2.6 7 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 BECKER, RONALD D 2 2 67.9 0 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 BOHL , JOHN C 2 0 5 0.6 3 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 FLOR , TIMOTHY 1 3 5 3. 0 2 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 KVAM., DAVID 1 698,59 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 STEFFEN , SCOTT L 2 0 0 0.9 7 DIRECT DEPOSIT - 08/09/96 YOUNGREN , JAMES 2,085o84 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 EVERSON , PAUL 1 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 FRASER, JOHN 2 , 2 91.2 5 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 SAUNDERS , SARAH 1, 3 2 4.31 1 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD 2 EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD CHECK CHECK NUMBER "m �wr rr"w DATE EMPLOYEE NAME rrrm*�=mom ftvrw�rrr�. AMOUNT "m DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 rrrrrr rrrrrr r r ADELSON , LINDA rrrr rrrrrrrrrr 819e83 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 STAHNKE ,JULIE A DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 RAIDER, KENNETH G 2 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 PRI EFER ,WILLIAM 1 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 LUND STEN ., LANCE 1 9 6 5.91 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 OSWALD , ERI CK D 1 4 3 7.6 4 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 DUCHARME , JOHN 1, 415.51 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 MATTHYS , RUSS 2 , 159.51 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 PECK , DENNI S L 1 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 ANDERSON , BRUCE 2 5 6 7.9 0 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 BURKE , MYLES R 1 4 2 5.91 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 MARUSKA , MARK A 2 0 5 7.7 0 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 GREW — HAYMAN , JANET M 9 0 6.61 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 BARTA ,MARIE 1 2 7 7.11 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 COLEMAN,MELINDA 2 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 EKSTRAND,THOMAS G 1 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 ROBERTS , KENNETH 1 7 2 6.8 3 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 STAPLES , PAULINE 2 DIRECT DEPOSIT 0 8/ 0 9/ 9 6 EASTMAN , THOMAS E 1, 8 9 3.03 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 OLSON , RONALD J 1, 2 6 0.31 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 TAYLOR, KATHERINE 57o 0 0 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 HURLEY , STEPHEN 1, 7 8 3.9 6 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 PRI EFER , LORI 4 5.5 0 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 TAUBMAN , DOUGLAS J 1, 7 2 5.11 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD 3 CHECK CHECK NUMBER DATE EMPLOYEE NAME AMOUNT DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 EDGE , DOUGLAS 1 2 0 7.71 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 BROTTEM , TRACY 4 6 4.2 3 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 CROSSON,LINDA 1 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 SCHONES, DUSTIN 156.25 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 LIVINGSTON , JOYCE L 9 8 3.2 3 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 D IRKSWAGER , COLLEEN 1 0 7 3.91 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 KNAUS S, PETER 6 01.18 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 SALITROS , DARLENE 3 9 2.3 0 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 PALMA , STEVEN 2 ,19 5.01 DIRECT DEPOSIT. 08/09/96 JOHNSON,KEVIN 1 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 BARTEL, DENISE 1, 3 3 3 .91 D IRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 WARMAN , ROBIN 722 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 BEHAN , JAMES 1 DIRECT DEPOSIZ 08/09/96 HANSEN, LESLIE 1, 035.23 08/09/96 AFFOLTER,PENNY J 884.84 DIRECT DEPOSIT DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 COLLINS,KENNETH V 2 1 668994 .DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 HURT , CAROL J 3 2.5 0 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 KANE,MICHAEL R 1 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 DOHERTY , KATHLEEN M 1 3 3 7.11 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 JENSEN , MATTHEW 510.6 6 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 PLACHECKI ,MELISSA J 9 7.5 0 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 LE , SHERYL 2 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 DOWDLE , VIRGINIA 1 9 2 9.2 5 DIRECT.DEPOSIT 08/09/96 HEINZ , STEPHEN J 2 ,12 5.7 8 3 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD EMPLOYEE NAME CHECK CHECK NUMBER DATE DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 DIRECT DEPQSIT 08/09/96 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 DTRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 DIRECT DEPOSIT 08/09/96 53135 08/09/96 53135 08/09/96 53229 08/09/96 53231 08/09/96 53353 08/09/96 53558 08/09/96 53.564 08/09/96 535 08/09/96 53566 08/09/96 53567 08/09/96 53568 08/09/96 53569 08/09/96 53570 08/09/96 . 53571 08/0.9/96 53572 08/09/96 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD EMPLOYEE NAME AMOUNT AURELIUS,LUCILLE E 513900 COLEMAN,PHILIP 321909 BASTIAN,GARY W 352.04 SAVAGEAU,STEPHEN D 1 ROSSBACH,GEORGE 309.77 FRY,PATRICIA 820.35 LUTZ,DAVID P 1 ISERMAN,MICHAEL L 48.30 SCHLINGMAN,PAUL 1 LANG,RICHARD J 3,513.78 - LANG , RICHARD J 0.0 0 ESTEVEZ,DIANE 173.40 GRAF,MICHAEL 743.16 AAMODT, MICHELLE 474.96 RATHBURN,RODNEY 377.83 CARLSON,DALE 309.77 KOPPEN,MARVIN 309977 CASAREZ,GINA 1 COLLINS,ANDREA M 565.25 CONRAD,BROOKE N 380.00 DAWSON,CRAIG W 2 HENSLEY,PATRICIA 209.16. MCGUIRE,MICHAEL A 3 NELSON,BRIAN 272.50 4 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD 5 CHECK CHECK NUMBER DATE EMPLOYEE NAME AMOUNT 53573 08/09/96 ROLLINS,PEGGY Q 30.00 53574 08/09/96 ZICK,LINDA 149.50 53575 08/09/96 PIEKARSKI,GREGORY J. 37.38 53576 08/09/96 CUDE,LARRY J 348.00 53577 08/09/96 MIKISKA,WILLIAM 216.80 53578 08/09/96 OSTER,ANDREA J 1 53579 08/09/96 DeBILZAN,JUDY 486.09 53580 08/09/96 MATHEYS,ALANA K 1 53581 08/09/96 SELVOG,BETTY D 224.25 53582 08/09/96 JOHNSON,BONNIE 1 53583 08/09/96 KELSEY,CONNIE L 753.30 53584 08/09/96 VIETOR,LORRAINE S 1 53585 08/09/96 JACKSON, MARY L 463.48 53586 08/09/96 MARTINSON,CAROL F 1 53587 08/09/96 PALANK,MARY KAY 1 53588 08/09/96 RICHIE,CAROLE L 1 53589 08/09/96 RYAN,MICHAEL 2 53590 08/09/96 SVENDSEN,JOANNE M 1 53591 08/09/96 BANICK,JOHN J 2 53592 08/09/96 BARTZ,PAUL 1 53593 08/09/96 BELDE,STANLEY 1 53594 08/09/96 BOWMAN,RICK A 1 53595 08/09/96 CASSEM,TERRY E 184.53 53596 08/09/96 DREGER,RICHARD C 2 5 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD CHECK CHECK NUMBER ------- - - - - -- DATE -- - - - - -- EMPLOYEE NAME ------------------------ AMOUNT 53597 08/09/96 - - - - -- DUNN,ALICE --------------- - -- 1 53598 08/09/96 HELLE,KERRY 1 53599 08/09/96 HERBERT,MICHAEL J 1 1 964901 53600 08/09/96 HIEBERT,STEVEN 1, 53601 08/09/96 RAZSKAZOFF,DALE 1 53602 08/09/96 ROSSMAN,DAVID A 1 53603 08/09/96 SKALMAN,DONALD W 2 53604 08/09/96 STAFNE,GREGORY L 2 53605 08/09/96 STILL,VERNON T 1 53606 08/09/96 STOCKTON,DERRELL T 1 53607 08/09/96 SZCZEPANSKI,THOMAS J 1 53608 08/09/96 THIENES,PAUL 1,353.02 53609 08/09/96 WATCZAK,LAURA 1 53610 08/09/96 WELCHLIN,CABOT V 1 53611 08/09/96 ANDREWS,SCOTT A 2 53612 08/09/96 BERGERON,JOSEPH A 2 53613 08/09/96 KARIS,FLINT D 1 53614 08/09/96 MEEHAN,JAMES 2 53615 08/09/96 MELANDER,JON A 1 53616 08/09/96 RABBETT,KEVIN 1 53617 08/09/96 THOMALLA,DAVID J 1 53618 08/09/96 VORWERK,ROBERT E 2 53619 08/09/96 HEWITT,JOEL A 2 53620 08/09/96 ADRIAN, SCOTT W. 330.00 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD rh CHECK CHECK NUMBER DATE EMPLOYEE NAME AMOUNT 53621 08/09/96 EMBERTSON,JAMES M 1,960.30 53622 08/09/96 NOLAN,PAUL W 80.00 53623 08/09/96 WILLIAMS,DUANE J 632.50 53624 08/09/96 BOYER,SCOTT K 1 53625 08/09/96 FEHR,JOSEPH 1 53626 08/09/96 FLAUGHER,JAYME L 1 53627 08/09/96 HALWEG,KEVIN R 3 53628 08/09/96 LAFFERTY,WALTER 1 53629 08/09/96 PETERS,JILL 464.15 53630 08/09/96 RABINE,JANET L 1 53631 08/09/96 CHLEBECK,JUDY M 1 53632 08/09/96 DAHL,HELENE M 767.26 53633 08/09/96 DARST,JAMES 1 53634 08/09/96 FREBERG,RONALD L 1 53635 08/09/96 HELEY,RONALD J 1 53636 08/09/96 MEYER,GERALD W 1 53637 08/09/96 NAGEL,BRYAN 1 53638 08/09/96 RUNNING,ROBERT 1 53639 08/09/96 WESTERHAUS,BRIAN J 600.00 53640 08/09/96 WOESSNER,SHAWN P 560.00 53641 08/09/96 ELIAS,JAMES G 1 53642 08/09/96 LINDBLOM,RANDAL 1 53643 08/09/96 PRIEBE,WILLIAM 1 53644 08/09/96 KRUMMEL,BARBARA A 641.36 rh CITY OF MAPLEWOOD 8 EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD CHECK CHECK NUMBER ------ - - - -- DATE -- - - - - -- EMPLOYEE NAME ------------------------ - -- AMOUNT - 53645 08/09/96 - - - --------------- ANDERSON,ROBERT S - - -- 1 53646 08/09/96 HANSON,SHANE T 796.00 53647 08/09/96 HELEY,ROLAND B 1 53648 08/09/96 HINNENKAMP,GARY 1 53649 08/09/96 LAVAQUE,MICHAEL 1 53650 08/09/96 LINDORFF,DENNIS P 1 53651 08/09/96 NAUGHTON,JOHN W 513.50 53652 08/09/96 OLSON,KRISTIN P 633.50 53653 08/09/96 RYAN,KELLY 504.00 53654 08/09/96 SCHINDELDECKER,JAMES 1 53655 08/09/96 SPICER,MARK R 437.50 53656 08/09/96 WEGWERTH,JEROME A 480.00 53657 08/09/96 GUNN,NANCIE L 4 1.25 53658 08/09/96 HORSNELL,JUDITH A 823.99 53659 08/09/96 HUTCHINSON,ANN E 1 53660 08/09/96 NELSON,JEAN 780.88 53661 08/09/96 MISKELL,NANCY 494.84 53662 08/09/96 WEGWERTH,JUDITH A 1 53663 08/09/96 ERICSON,JAMES 372.00 53664 08/09/96 ANDERSON,EVERETT 363.06 53665 08/09/96 CARVER,NICHOLAS N 1 53666 08/09/96 OSTROM,MARJORIE 1 53667 08/09/96 WENGER,ROBERT J 1 53668 08/09/96 ANZALDI,MANDY 25909 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD 0 CHECK CHECK NUMBER .. DATE ........ EMPLOYEE NAME AMOUNT 53669 08/09/96 DIEBEL,GERALD 170900 53670 08/09/96 FERRAZZO,STEPHANIE 394.20 53671 08/09/96 FEUCHT,KENNETH 170.00 53672 08/09/96 FINN,GREGORY S 1 1 018.71 53673 08/09/96 HANGSLEBEN,ERICA 289.26 53674 08/09/96 HILSGEN,NATALIE 394920 53675 08/09/96 LOMBARDI,JAMES D 250.51 53676 08/09/96 NESS,CHERI MARIE 123.50 53677 08/09/96 PETERSON,TRACY L 448900 53678 08/09/96 PRIEFER,BRIAN W 9.75 53679 08/09/96 RAHN,CARY 470.85 53680 08/09/96 RENSTROM,MARK D 147.00 53681 08/09/96 RUBBELKE,BRYAN 437950 53682 08/09/96 SADDLER,SEAN M 136.50 53683 08/09/96 SCHUBERG,ROBERT S. 84.00 53684 08/09/96 STIEN,MARY 603983 53685 08/09/96 ZABEL,JAMIE 150.00 53686 08/09/96 ZABEL,LAURIE 63.00 53687 08/09/96 BREHEIM,ROGER W 1 1 395.51 53688 08/09/96, EDSON,DAVID B 1 53689 08/09/96 GERMAIN,DAVID 1 1 399.51 53690 08/09/96 HALWEG- JR,KEVIN 360.00 53691 08/09/96 NADEAU,EDWARD A 1 53692 08/09/96 NORDQUIST,RICHARD 470.53 0 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD 10 EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD CHECK CHECK NUMBER DATE EMPLOYEE NAME AMOUNT 53693 08/09/96 THOMAS -JR, STEVEN 1, 204.12 53694 08/09/96 ATKINS,KATHERINE 563.79 53695 08/09/96 COONS,MELISSA 679984 53696 08/09/96 COURTEAU,BARBARA 224.26 53697 08/09/96 EDWARDS,MARY P 455.92 53698 08/09/96 GLASS,JEAN 575.57 53699 08/09/96 HOIUM,SHEILA 626.65 53700 08/09/96 KELLY,LISA 684.47 53701 08/09/96 MEINKE,JENNY 114975 53702 08/09/96 PETERSON,KAYLENE 518915 53703 08/09/96 PETERSON,RICHARD 542998 53704 08/09/96 ANDERSON,JOHN B 339933 53705 08/09/96 ANDERSON,JULIE M 244.50 53706 08/09/96 BADEN,MATHIAS 288.61 53707 08/09/96 BERGEN,SUSAN M 105.00 53708 08/09/96 BRAIER,GAIL E 45.00 53709 08/09/96 CHAPMAN,JENNY A 159.00 53710 08/09/96 CONLIN,PAMELA 85.50 53711 08/09/96 CORNER,AMY L 82.50 53712 08/09/96 DOTSON,ALISHA 97.20 53713 08/09/96 EGGEN,ERIC J 28.00 53714 08/09/96 FOLMAN, BENJAMIN 93.00 53715 08/09/96 GARNER,WILLIAM E 231.00 53716 08/09/96 GRUENHAGEN,LINDA C 18000 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD 11 EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD CHECK CHECK NUMBER DATE EMPLOYEE NAME AMOUNT 53717 08/09/96 HOULE,DENISE L 108.00 53718 08/09/96 IKHAML,JOHN 348.42 53719 08/09/96 JOHNSON,ROBERT P 141.00 53720 08/09/96 KAUFMAN,GINA 456.93 53721 08/09/96 KLETT,ANNA 103913 53722 08/09/96 KOEHNEN,MARY B 328900 53723 08/09/96 KRAEMER,JILL 272.75 53724 08/09/96 LIVINGSTON,KELLY 80.63 53725 08/09/96 LUND,DANIEL T 153.00 53726 08/09/96 MAGNUSON,BETH M 52.50 53727 08/09/96 MAJKOZAK,MICHELLE 90000 53728 08/09/96 MARUSKA,ERICA 213.90 53729 08/09/96 MILLER,KEVIN J 72.60 53730 08/09/96 MISCHE -JOHN, ROSAMUND 103.50 53731 08/09/96 MOREHEAD,JESSICA R 21.00 53732 08/09/96 NORTHQUEST,JONEEN L 75.00 53733 08/09/96 POWERS,JESSICA 485.42 53734 08/09/96 ROAN,CARIN K 298.90 53735 08/09/96 SCHLUETER,LOUISE E 30.00 53736 08/09/96 SCHMIDT,RUSSELL 577.96 53737 08/09/96 SCHNEIDER,CHRISTINA L 102.00 53738 08/09/96 SELIN,JONATHAN 414.97 53739 08/09/96 SIMONSON,JUSTIN M 272.00 53740 08/09/96 SIVERSON,OLAF L 146.75 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD 12 EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD CHECK CHECK NUMBER DATE EMPLOYEE NAME AMOUNT 53741 08/09/96 SMITLEY,SHARON L 162900 53742 08/09/96 STEVENS,MARY CATHERINE 54.00 53743 08/09/96 SWANER,JESSICA 193.75 53744 08/09/96 THIBODEAU,KELLY M 372.10 53745 08/09/96. TIBODEAU,HEATHER J 367900 53746 08/09/96 WARNER,CAROLYN 40.50 53747 08/09/96 WEDES,CARYL H 90000 53748 08/09/96 WESTBERG,JENNIFER 229.40 53749 08/09/96 WESTBERG,MELINDA 497.03 53750 08/09/96 BOSLEY,CAROL 99.56 53751 08/09/96 CASEY,CATHLEEN 242978 53752 08/09/96 CHRISTENSEN,JODIE 463.75 53753 08/09/96 JOHNSON,ARIEL 13.50 53754 08/09/96 MCDILL,LAYL M 360900 53755 08/09/96 OLEARY,VIRGINIA 124.75 53756 08/09/96 RENSLOW,RITA 27900 53757 08/09/96 SCHROEDER,KATHLEEN 231.00 53758 08/09/96 SPANGLER,EDNA E 102.38 53759 08/09/96 ANDERSON,MICHELE 303.25 53760 08/09/96 AUER,DANIEL 406.50 53761 08/09/96 BAILEY,DEANNA L 206.00 53762 08/09/96 BRINKMAN,JOE J 111.00 53763 08/09/96 ERSFELD,ALICE L 150940 53764 08/09/96 GANJE,MELISSA M 150900 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD 13 AMOUNT 1, 273 .70 122.55 136.40 86.80 107,25 270.54 1 664.00 1,532.31 TOTAL CROSS EARNINGS 273,975.51 CHECK CHECK NUMBER DATE EMPLOYEE NAME 53765 08/09/96 JAHN,DAVID J 53766 08/09/96 JAQUES,THOMAS 53767 08/09/96 KELLY,CASEY 53768 08/09/96 MILLS,DEREK 53769 08/09/96 RICH$URG,KHARI S 53770 08/09/96 SEEGER,GERALD F 53771 08/09/96 SWANSON,LYLE 53772 08/09/96 SWANSON,VERONICA 53773 08/09/96 MULVANEY,DENNIS M 13 AMOUNT 1, 273 .70 122.55 136.40 86.80 107,25 270.54 1 664.00 1,532.31 TOTAL CROSS EARNINGS 273,975.51 i AGENDA ITEM ;t AGENDA REPORT TO: Ken Haider - Public Works Director FROM: Lance Lundsten - Public Works Coordinator SUBJECT: Surplus Prop p Y DATE: August 19, 1996 Declare as surplus property and authorize disposal at state auction Aotion by Counoil.: Endorsed.�,, Modified,..,,,.,.,,, Rej e .......,...�.. Date ..,-- - VEM Unit 614, 1986 Chevrolet, 1 -ton utility truck, S. N. 1 GBC34M8GJ 166845860 mileage 78,500. ' VEM Unit 644, 1986 Chevrolet, 1 -ton, park maintenance truck S. N. 1 GBC34M8GJ166845, mileage 65,900. These units have been replaced. i F4w AGENDA REPORT Acti,on by Council: To: City Manager Michael McGuire From: Chief of Police Kenheth V. Collins �� Endorse Subject: Safe & Sober 97 Grant Resol Modifled O , Date: August 8, 1996 Reje cted_ Date Introduction A resolution of the City is proposed, authorizing the Maplewood Police Department to receive and expend a National Highway Traffic Safety Administration grant of $20,0000 Background On July 25, 1996, the Maplewood Police Department submitted a grant proposal under the NHTSA program known as Safe & Sober Communities. The grant proposal provides police overtime for speed and traffic enforcement in problem locations identified by statistical analysis and citizen complaints. The Maplewood Police Department currently operates under a similar Safe & Sober grant received in late 1995. That grant has helped the department issue more than 500 citations and warnings to unsafe drivers and produced over 100 arrests for drunk driving, driving after license suspension or revocation, and outstanding warrants. A resolution by the City, authorizing the Police Department to enter into an agreement with the Minnesota Department of Public Safety to execute the grant proposal, is a prerequisite for award.of the 1997 grant. It also authorizes the Chief of Police to represent the department in the preparation of fiscal documents, reports, and audits. Recommendation It is recommended that the City Council approve the proposed resolution, 'which will authorize the department to obtain the grant funds. Action Required Submit to the City Council for their review and approval. KVC:js Attachment RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD WHEREAS the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, together with the Minnesota Department of Public Safety, under a program entitled Safe & Sober Communities, has called for grant proposals from law enforcement agencies for funds to increase seat belt usage and reduce incidents of impaired and unsafe driving within the community; and, WHEREAS the City of Maplewood shares in the sorrow and sense of loss for its residents killed or injured in alcohol - related traffic accidents or through failure to use seat belts and child restraints; and, WHEREAS the safety of the lives and property of residents and motorists in the City of Maplewood is a matter of concern to this City Council; and, WHEREAS a prerequisite for Maplewood's participation in the Safe & Sober Communities program is passage of a resolution authorizing the Police Department to enter into an agreement with the Minnesota Department of Public Safety for t h i s purpose; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Maplewood Police Department is authorized to enter into a grant agreement with the Minnesota Department of Public Safety, Office of Traffic Safety, for the project entitled Safe & Sober Communities during the period from October 1, 1996, through September 30, 1997, and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Chief of Police Kenneth V. Collins, Maplewood Police Department, is hereby authorized to execute such subsidiary agreements as are necessary to implement the project on behalf of the Maplewood Police Department, SIGNED: WITNESSED. (Signature) (Signature) Mayor City Clerk (Title) (Title) (Date) (Date) WHEREUPON the above Resolution was adopted at a regular meeting of the Maplewood City Council on August 26, 19960 (Authorized Signature) (Title) AGENDA ITEM F" TO: City Manager FROK City Engineer AGENDA REPORT RE: Countryview Volkswagen Drainage DATE: August 20, 1996 Acts oai by Counol . Endorsed. __, I a d f i c . , , ReJ eoteA Date On Tuesday morning following the city council meeting, I met with Countryside Volkswagen representatives on the site. We discussed the drainage situation and worked out a solution. The attached letter outlines our understanding. Since the situation has been resolved, the item needs no action on the city councils part. KGH L CITY-OF MA PLEVUOOD 1830 E. COUNTY ROAD B MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA 55109 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 612 -770 -4550 August 15, 1 -996- John P. Schme1z, President Countryside Volkswagen, Inc. 1180 East Highway 36 Maplewood, Minnesota 55109 BACK LOT DRAINAGE On August 13 you, Chuck Levine, your architect, Russ Matthys, assistant city engineer, and myself met on your site to discuss drainage. This letter is intended to document our verbal understanding. 1. The runoff from the parking lot east and south of the body shop will be directed overland to the flared-end. section at the corner of vacated Duluth and Cope. This may require some ditching on the unpaved portion of the property. 2. The unpaved area west of vacated Duluth Street will be filled and made to sheet drain onto Menard's property to the west. There may be a small berm constructed along the fence line at vacated Duluth Street. The existing depression running east-west across your property will be eliminated by this work. 3. The runoff from Embers parking lot currently follows a ditch across their unpaved southern portion to a flared -end section adjacent to vacated Cope Avenue. After your work is completed, we will evaluate the need for additional berming on Embers unpaved property. If a problem exists, the city will try and mediate a solution with Embers. If Embers allows the city to do work on their unpaved area, the city will erect berming to correct the situation. If I have missed anything, or incorrectly stated any understanding, please contact me as soon as possible at 770 -4552. KENNETH G. RAIDER jc Equal Oppordwity Employer C ounlrywia l e Tollswayvn Inc. V 11,Y06.12'. 484-8441 (fl.9aulg,-,,#innevola55109-2597 August 1, 1996 Mr. Michael McQuire City Manager City of Maplewood 1830 East County: -Road B Maplewood, MN 55109 � or�� - .i D AUG 1 1996 RE Countryside Volkswagen, Inc. Dear Mr. McQuire: I am writing this letter to request that you schedule me for an appearance before the City Council at the next meeting (8/12) to discuss realignment of a drainage ditch constructed on my property by the City of Maplewood. I was assessed, and have paid, $18,000.00 for the total project. I believe that the ditch portion of the project was not built properly. My architect, engineer and I have carefuly studied the City drawings for this work (provided by your engineering department) and I have had Russ Mathys out to inspect/ discuss the as -built condition. Unless there was a change to the City drawings of which we are not aware, the existing condition is improperly allowing storm water from the neighborhood to the southeast to run across my..property, rather than flowing into the city storm sewer inlet. I would like to have this problem corrected. As yqumay be aware, I am currently in the process of installing underground storm drainage on my property as well as replacing a portion of my sanitary sewer. When this work is complete, I will be doing some regrading of my parking lot in preparation for new blacktop. It may be most cost efficient to have my grading contractor (Shifsky and Sons) reconfigure the drainage ditch, which I would 'be willing to pay for, as long as I have assurance from the City that I will be reimbursed; or the City could send out a crew to do the work. For your information, I am enclosing a copy of the City's drawings with the problem area highlighted. Undoubtedly, you will want to have your staff explore this problem to determine if I have a legitimate complaint. I would hope this research work could happen prior to the meeting on 8/12. Please contact me with information about the procedures for a request of this type. I would appreciate hearing what type of documentation is necessary (phot.os, drawings, invoices, etc.) to illustrate my request to the Council. Thank you for your' Si Jo Pr JPS:tl Enclosure .70 1 . . . . , . . . i I I I . i I � - ROL.I . . . . . Ili I . . . . . . . . . . . DI E E --COORDINATE . . , . - - . . I . . . . . 8.39 . * - 585205.36 . . VW H80 VIKING DR. . . * . . I ''I . . ). % .. 3.28 586004.71 . ," : I (" ' I - . �.,• _. I F " r- , \� I . 3.28' 586149.10 ' _. J:-� . . .. I I"­,;..0c-,-< " ,- . I ." - - . . I. . . . . 1. /*�, �, I I •- •, •. , MENA RD �5 . .CNS � 50 . 0 . � .50.. . Cl%_.iFj(".)j'4 2BLOCK 28 0 1 . I B'd%LOCK 10 I VIKING DR. TOP ELEVATION TO BE . . . I . SALVAGE & I MIN, EL. 879.00 � . 25 . . . � . 0 . I . ' I . . . +REINSTALL . . . 'N . . i . . 11 6OLF (14 3) 20 . q DULUTH ST. & � . . ) , . . CHAIN - LINK * - - , I . I . 8 1 1•. . 1. .i ENCE INC:.� . STA. - 16+55-66 -;�4457 . . $ . . .. r BM . . . to.., I ; . . . ..%, 'GATE . ) ! . 90* ANGLE TURN . . ­­�,- .--" I . . - • , '. � 4!o,'' -.;j' 1 4, *, "''i " I , ^X, .1. 14 " ** *� * Ni �_j *_*, ,,,.- , .. 1 ; ►�y. !- I . . . " / 6 / ii...') L. 883.09 . 0 i ...... t , , - E - -­* I "i H ; 0. I I I % . I . f .,.'' . . .< -7 . 1. --- . e - ..&`t���... . P � 69 I., v , I 9 11 .1 . .. ":F ."W . I .:I%--- ­.%'*.vr%.*%...:**�&"-lvl_, *-%* -~*�� -..W-,m-.W &,y­)fl- ­­ ! ; # k, .1p . . .. .., TOP NUT HYDRANT -vk . '­ 0 �� . . ;­ - , . . . % 169 it . . . . , !, I .14 .:m :2 . I- r.." - %* 0 .Vl - . . . . ..;., % ....-. .... . �, , . . I . .­-,N�., . ­­­_­ll­W.�_ '­ -,;.-,-p---, ..:.40, : . -. . _1. , % '. - - - t\N.,4, :--.--.- -- .- *!. .17� - ,v - 111_1�'..111.. .\..,,:5. -r. • . - , *.* . 0 141 - "' tift V) . 4 1 5..-.%. . .., it- H T P. 71?� W UJ455 I . . L.- ,�_ 1� - I .. . . 0 .- . I ,­ I . I. . , _,,� - I .% .l...... .,X�. .. ...... V - - ..- . - .. . . , "A --I-r.z " LO . i ". f i. 'I I•. . , . -1' Q�8)1 I 319-- \_ - - _,42--l-O' . ,I /-*",. ..l.. , : ,�.) - a ^') __ z �__ . . %_ . . I - 25-1 * !, .,Y. - - _.. . .. . . ". •I � �, . .'.%,.•; i I _�'*� . *.-'... �_ .. .1 60 .,* "..-.9 0 V. . !�..;.-._ - - RECONST., SAN. SERVICE & . . , ...0 * 167 4. LCL:,-~- �.,. .. . .::�-. . .... - . i%.v­v_lW­ 11*1 * . - - I f . . (D: , p ** - A_-W..l.�ti�Y�I•m R., - I Ic " . . , 4.- . I � I \% . \0,CONNECT TO EXIST. CAST �.. I Z...1 / .-I .ESMTO . . '.) , .%I .SALVAGE & REINSTALL ..!. . . , . 1% . IRON PIPE AT MH, INSULATE . - NOTES: . _11 I - T .1 .4. i fu I "'. I . . I t I . I. ­ . . _11 : I .1 - k . ! 1 80 LF -6 if I I I -A.. .3 * .0 .. E2�0 ACE 8' WIDE X 2" THICK .. . I . .11z % - - . '­ SER\ .t� INCL. GAT . ,-,, (-. WOOD' FENCE E 3..- �\? �.- I TEMP. �-.. aL �_._ _.... . .- I I - . ! ; . :1. . . .1. DULUTH BASELINE---'�.'R/W � ( I '. I .. ESMT, . . . INSULATE WM .11, I I . , ;4 - : .%.o.., I * : . ,." , . . ,ICE To LARK .I . 12OLF CHAIN LINK FENCE . .. It I ST, PLS NO.- 430 1 117., 1I I'' 0 ( I . . I / 1 7, 010 2. OFFSET AND INSULATE -2- WATER . . 0 1 f: . . . I i . PLACE 1CU YD CLASS III RIP RAP .. . I . .. W .I . . ...... .. I lI" . f .1.. . �...m.­_� > : IN FRONT OF FLARED END . " . - _�_---.-...� . -11, 1 _&'.6,#.l �- . , - .- . . . . . .. . ---.:,�. .... .._.......=�. ­_W.­���.�..lm, .­V�_ft.-. 0 0 - . . . 4 - 1. I . .' . ' .- . ' * . . � . -<v , 170 Q_ �_ . I * ': a . . . 3, RECONSTRUCT -2- SAN., SEWER SEF . . . ..J :! 40 - ""* "• r . . ......... .. 0 1 -M. -M......- .. . . . ......... . . . . I i . ....­<. -.-o----------:.--- . I . , W (n . . .; . , (...,%, , � I I .. % . . . . . W I i :: \ I . 6" DIP. P., . . . . '. .. I . . 1: ( '"...'..'t - .! . I ^ 6 i . . . '.. ,.� . . : W . . I � . -18 . I * 1% !1% I I . % CL I ,.* : . . � . . . I" "111�� .1.4� . . . 1200 VIKING DR. . . . . . " : ' ' . . 55. 0-19 1 . I co - . ...' S..• . * . - . i ;.. ?.-I t %.* k., I-, . ; I I `­?A`,`,",iS PA R` K 1, N " " ,,..,Y"' 3 .•. 1 1 1: _� i . 4. GA . .. .., _ I-%.-, 125 S LINE IN COPE HAc .. E 3 L 0. C K' 1 "I . I if � ! IL -1-30• . . . . % . . . . .." N.-.- . . _.---__ ___ - --L _. . __ J! TF -i= PqkA T ' . TO NORTH .'LOCATION!; UNKNOWN C1..11 F•TON CONSTRUCT I .. 169 . . . 170 1 1 . 16+47 17+71 . 10' RT mmmmmm� 8' RT I C (60") * - C _(60f R-1 422- !- --- 4--- - __ - - - - 1 nn, I - - - ___ ___ -------- ,---- mv� - ___ - I . - - . . . 0 � . . . .... ,-* "I . ,_ fl- - i T DITCH - . 1. ....v � . . I 11 7) : . . : 7 .(.l .1 't � um%&=NM -mommommm _____ r. . . 1% - 1.1..;� . EE CROSS SECTIONS 5. RES - Di D' ...$_ . S TORE DITCHES ) * , . v I . . . SHEET NO. 35 . W/ TYPE 200* SEED-,- FERTILIZER .k '"S% aL rK *'4 - lop . �\ . . I. ­ ... I I We .1 4 C LIiI-"Wo I :V 1� FTO N 1 A At lier_= 1 ho I I .- F lE3ER 13L_ 1'% 1 111 FN " I I IN . N. %11 I . I . I ; . . . I , I _mia:cw mn:r Tn A A 14N . . . I . . . . � I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I i . . . . . . . I . . . . . . --- -_ ...... ... ....... .. . ­.. . . . ... . ... - I - . ­.... .. .... .. I ...... I .. ... ....... . . .. I - .... - ........ ... . ...... ... . .. ..... , ­' , , , , , " ** * , " " -, "" , .••. , ­­ - * " " ", , , , , , , ", ** * ,•*•­ -, , , , " " , "' - ­­ -, "' , & ­ •­ , " . - .. I . .. .... ..... .:.. .. - . . . ..... ... . ...... . I ............ ............... .. . ­ ........ ........... . . ... I I . . - .. •. . . . .... 1. .. .... . .. .. ,. " . . . . - . ,....... --.l .. . . . ... .. ..... . - . . . . . . . . ..... . ...... . . ........ . ......... ..... .... . ­- : `., "."', " " , I , , , , ,•- , " I I - ­.- .: - ...•. .. « .....- ..... .. . I .. .. . _ .. , •. . . . . ... . .... ­ . . ...... . . .... ..... '.. . . . ... .,.. ... . ..... .0 I .. . .. I . .... . . ... . I . . . I -1 ... , . . I �. ..-.,. .,. . , . ­ , . . I . - . I .. - . ... . - . .. . , " , .... . . .. ... .. . . .. . . , . . . � . ., . . . ... - .. . . . .. . . . - 0 , . - . . . I ..... . . I ..... I . .V. ... . . . I . ..•. .. ... . . .. 0 .. . . . I ­­`­ - , . . . . I :, - ., , -, . .,. '. .. . . ... ... I . I . . ... . .... .. .. . . . I .. .. . ... . . . . . .. .. I . ... . __. _. ..... . ... ...I.. . � ..., ... - ... I., . ... _... I . . . .. .-:. . '. . . r . -1•. I . ... .-10.. .. ' ♦- ­­ **-•`­*'......- .I :.,:.**' .'..:-­---. '. * . .. ..,•.. . - .. I .-I- .- ........ .... .............. .. I , . . . .. . ­...,... . .. .. ..... . ... . I •. •••Y. .. .. - . . .• ...• ... ...• . .. ... ..... .. • .... . . ........ . ­ • .L." W .. - ....•. ..`•:.. . - :. . ..... • . . .. ..... ..... .. ... . . ...... I..... I ... .1 . . ...•- .. . ...•..: .. ... • ....... .• . .. . ­­..,.-.,...... ... .... ... - .. - I - - - ....-O I . . - ... . ..... ... .. .. . . ............ .... .. . . . .. . ­ . .. :., -.*,.,..'l..*. . - .. ........ . .. .. . •- . .... .... . . . ..... . ....... .., . .... ..... � .... .. .:......". •.. ... ..... .................. I I _ ... .,I .1 ­­ .. ."... 1. - ...... . ... . -- - . .. _............... . .. .-.. I . I . .. ..........­ ....I.I.......... . . *......... .... ...'. .... .__­ .. ......".......... . , - . I... ... M'«. _ YJ- .' - . .. - - - I - .17.--_. 1 . - . .... ... . . - . . ...... . ...... ....... ... ... . .. ..... . ... ...... . ... . .1 .... .. .... . � . ... •. ... . ...... .. .... --- - --@----- . ...... ....... . . . .. .-.-.- .- .. . -.1 -1 - - - ... . . . . ­- ­... .... . .. .. _.. , ... ..., .. .. .... ... � - ... . . . . - ­... . .. . . .. .. .. . .. . . .. ... ...... .. . . I.., ....... ...... ... ..... I.. .. Y. • . .. ... . . . . . - . -.--." . - - . . .. . - - I , .. I .. . .. .... .. .. ...... - .. - . - . . .... .. I ...... - - ... ... - .. . .... . I .......... . ...... ... .... ... .. .. V_ ­... . . ­ . - .... .. .-- _... ... - ­ . - -_ - . - .. ... .. . . . . .. . - -- . . ­ . .. - � . -_ . - - - I .­�h� I _._-­&,�_�_ ♦ ­,�-­-�.. . . - - - __ - ___ � - ___ , - __ __ � �� - ­� -L's� __.- ,..m_--__ -1 - �- r_�,_ _____ - ..l. .. ___ ­. . - - .­ . ... .. . . ­­ .. .. . . . ........... 1. ... .. .. • . • . .. . f . --� m . . , . . . . - .• ...... .... ­ .......... ..........- .. .. .. ................... ......... • .... .. ...'....- .. ­.... . ­.... ... ...... I ..... I ... . ... - 1. . - ... .. ........'W"ll .I. :1. •.•..r.,. 111. ,•N.., ._ , .. .. ­ .---#" ­ -I . . .. ­­­: :..: ­*­­" , ,'' ..... .. I- .. - . 1. 1. ...... ..., .-.... . ... I...,........... -.........I... ...-.1.. . . _. "...,........"."..... , � ......... ­ ....... . . . ..­ . .. ... .. ... . .. 1. .. .. ... I-........... ... .. ........ I... I ...., 1. ....l.........l.. . . - ".... :....- . : .. . . , .. "... ­ . . I - ..4o.....0 v ... ., - __v - . . I. -t­I �-I-- .- - .%. . . . .-I . . .. � . - . . .. ­ .. .. - .........- - ­.. .. . .. .. ...l......... .... - . ..... ..,...,. ..... ... ....... _..... .. ., .. . ...- -_ .- ...... ...- . .... .... . . .., . - .. . ­ . ..­­... . . I.4 '08" "" - ­­� :: .'.6:B-9 - ....I .- - � ......................• _....._'........ J-..". . .• ­­.". • ..", . ­ --_". ­­ _... _ - .­.- .... ..­.....- -...........v.. ­...... • ­. ­ l--... - I.....-__.......... .I _ ­ • -­ -!�- I. ,�, ­_ .. . ....4......., . .... ...... ........... •. ............. ............. ....'..............- ................ _. • ........................._..., • ... ..'�.........-. ._..;.--.._-...-.-_-l_.- ..:_._-.­..----. . , ____.­--_..._. ---,-. . .__"!"._..._,._._... , . • . . . .. .. .. . � . . - ...... I - .. ....- . . ­.. .... - .. .­ . - - . . ....... . - . .. .. . I .......... . . ...-. '. . ... .... I r«.• .... -1 - .. ..... ... ......... ....... ....- ...'­ .... . ... - . - •I ... . . •. .. ....... . - . . . ... ...''. ... .. . .o. ... . ... .. ......... .. . . . .. ... ... ......- •. •. •.. •.. .... . .. .. •- .....- ... -•.... ... . - ... ." ­ ... .­ .. - 0 ., . . : - . - ... , . . 41- 1- ,-- .. ­ ... .. - •­ •I . ...- .. . .. - . •.. - •­........ •...... •. . . . .... _... . •.. •.... . •..........- •.. •. ...... •... _........ •.... •1. - •...... •.... I .... •.. .. .. •... •.,- •... . . ... ,.....". ..... ...... . .. .... . . .. - .... ... . . I . __. ._� ... . .I*.. , - ... I . . ....... . * _ . ......­.­­­­ l.-.......-.-..--...... EXIST., GROUND. UNE. OVER.'' -PIPE ....... ... ­­ .,-.. ,.....,.- '............ 11 I .- • .�..1-111. - .... -1 .­._­1­1v,_.v-"v ­ ­... ... . . . -.� ........ ................. ... ........ ........I..... ...... ......'. .I... ............ ......... � ........ ... .. . .... ..... ........ ........ . . ........... 1. . ...... . ... 1. .. ".1-1. - - ... . ­­­........• ... ......­­ ­�. L , . . * ... .­.. I . . .. ­.. .,. . - . . ­.­ _....... . I-,- . *• ­*"__'­­_, ­­­­ . _............. .....­..............­ ..­�--_.-...--.-.- ...........--........""..".......�""".L ....... ..... .. .................... .... ­. .........-........... - - ....-.. ........ ­.......­....... ......l......... ­.... . .­ . ­.­ ...... .. . ­ ..l.._..__-_. " .. - . . ___ ___ - .. •_• ­.....- .- � - . ....- - -1 .... .. - - .. -- - - ... ftv--�_,s %"N."...-.4 ��%*- �-�� , :`.''­­­­,_­_,_ ...-• ­_­.. . ... .�....­..... ..... .... _..... .. ....................................� ..... -• . • ­........... ..........­ . ...... ­............ ...... .... . .. ....'..... ... .... .............. ..................,................ ­­.. _..... - .. ...• - _... .. ................ ...... • ...-.l. ........ . - ."ftftdp - - - - - - .1-- A _Wftem.%&O��. ..", *�-­411000..Amo^v � � 100� • -.~. - . ----------------.--. ly*1411-0404­P4� ft-ft� _. .-W 0. Jhvvlfto� 'm 0 poft,.� ~.1p.6"Wev" -1. ...:............ .....­,... ............... --iNSUL-AfflE-SAN,VWp-.Q"­ . ......._...... 0. - ... .-I.....• ... I 1. I .... , ......... . . .. .. . .. .. ... . .."... I ....... ... .. 1. .......... .....I.O....._........ 4'. ­ ..... ••I. 11 . "... I ... 11 .. I I .. I . .1'. ... 1. W......". N. 1. I I.....- ­,F. 40.4'.. , , I... . . I __­. - I., _,... ­..... .• .•N ­­­­....... � ­.. ....... - --- -_..­,..­..­,.-.­ ....... ................... .. ... 40" -OZ -61 :-j-.,.,...,..-, , ", *­• *, * ­ *,• " �. ....... f..............- ....... ..... ..-.. .....- •... .. ..... .. -­•.. ...... . ...... • .... •. ­... ­­.. --_......--6.- ..._......1--l............ ..-..! .., ""' ,-, " ­ , , ,­ ** " - * " , ­-, "' •* " """ , " • , "' •"" "' , " , "' •, - ", •" , •" •­-,• , •""" ""*`­_­­ ­_ ** , •- ""O", •"�­* ­�' -- I-..;.,;_ ,.- . ......8. "­Wl D E --X'-*-- I` .".. ".' - ... ... 8 8 2-e-52 ... ....... - - .. ... .. •.. ..,.. .... ....... I .. ........ .. . .. ... -• ..... - ... - I - ♦ ...-.. - __ - ---- ­ . .......­­ __­_­­__- . ...­_­ ....-..--. -.W_ •• ... --...--......-"...-....-......--..-"..."........,...:.-. ...........,........................... .............. ....... ....... ­ ­­­ .. ....... I....... . - ... . - - .. . -...- .. ... ... - ... , ...... ... - ....... � .... . ... ....... C;' %0%mj4fme 1-%j * ' ­ .. -q' * *­ ' ** ­ ' ­ ' " ' ­_­­ ­­­­­­ * ­ ­ ' "' - ­ . ----`--.....IN ­..............., .. ........ . _... ... . . .....__-_l-.-....._.1 . "­.;­_­'_­ L. ..... ... --- ---- EXISTING - - OAD-PROFICE ------ -- ---­-­- --­----,-._ "' .­­ .. ..... - ..... . . ....- _.........­................ .-:.......-.. ­........!­.. .......___.._.-__. ...­..­.­­­­.-.. ... - - .. ­ _­ .. -..-... - ...,­­.­.­­ ...--.. ................­ -- ... .-....-.. ­................ ..... .....� . . ..- :­­....- ..-..-.-.. ..... ....­.....-- ... . , ... .... .... � .- ...�.... ....----""".-"'""'-"L"-""".'"'...".-"- _._._­.__...._.., _.._.._.-.....__._- ...­­­... -_ _... ____ ---__.v4 ....-..--.-.­.A-_ft-_;.__­-.__ _-.....-.I-- I.............,.--...-..........-,.........._..._......._.".__....., + . . ') . - .. - . . - . "...- ..-."....-....................... ....................-....-........,............-._.­.__­,_"..-_.__ ....!..�-...-,,....-...-�.-.-...�.....- .--....-.*...;.&.-.,.........-......--..-..--...-.._-, ..- .. 4-- - . . . .­.. ...... ­71r.*ft' ­ . �_. . ......... " . ...409--mmol-.1.0%...N_lmow~ ____ __ - ___m_ __ _____ - - - - - -- 87-9.-.50 . .... .. .......... - ... ... -­----­­- ..-, __ - - = ........ -T-;-C.-- ..883-49- - ---------- -- - - --------- - -- ---- - .----.-.fi.---__.-__-_..l.-.-W._..-..,W.. - _­- - ---- ­_ to - - ... -_"-_.. _....._.--­ ....�.- - - 7 '�- VIVA90100t.-mw __ ---- -- __ __ ____ - - . evvegulkopovo~ Mv%#4v�ft.o . �� W _. ~ % oks, - " 8, IWW*P%vl -00"m --- -­....... . ..­ ­­ .__.;C� M...................:..............,.....-....... ............. ... .......1-1 ..... ....... .... . ...... v .....V... .........-...,......�....V­ "........l... 6 - I-1-". -.1. -4'. ­ - _.".. 0 .�t....".....,.. "a'': ­. -."O. __ . .. .- --t. - .........._... I.. .....­....... ..I. ...... ..... -4 ... . ........... -.-....+..........._........"........................ ... ....­­...... ... ..20" .............'....... .......... .............._.... ......'...'... I...,.,*-.-. . . �.........e....... -......- . . ..­­­­­�'..' <-1 * . W...___.......-..-__��.v__ - _.. . .... ........�I, , ... - ....... ..... .......- . ­--.* -.I,- -­_"­� ­_,�._�I 0-?_- .. _. ... ­­- . ----. .....-W-7... ....... - ""' ..._............... ­ �..:.......rn. ......... ....l....... - � .9 - ". It' DIp­._­­"­ .......... ......., . ...- . ­ , ....l.... ... ... W_ .. _*..7*__, �. ...... ­.... . ..: 4 ... .... - _........7 ....... I—. _......_­­.... ..................._..... .........--...............-.........-.,t..�m........, ...... .. .......­.... V....... ........ . ,��.. - . ­­ .... .... ­­. It 40 ---------- ------- '* - _­..�­... . +..... - ­ . ­._-._._...­. . ___.._...-._. ...-- ­.....­.. __ .. . . I-"�_ W.!.% ... ..*-. ..P..*� ". oftf -:*." * � ­ 11111-111 :- -:37J.'' _....'............."....­­ - 7. .. ...._­... ..... .... I ......_�Vlft. .-. .., W .. �"-. -..-!-- - q * " .......... .. ......... .. ­.... ..... , —— "L * ** ­�_ _­ -.--... __. f_-_-_ . --f ....... ... __ . .--.-....._.~..-.._% -- �. �...-.�., 4% ..... I. . ...---:...... _... ...­........- .­..... . ... ....I. .. . 0._­�$_, -�, �­ I - ....=... "'"""":,'". '. .­-'" `* "' - "' ** "' ­' ... ..;..l.. 6 ... 0.....11-...... ­...., . .. ­ .. .. �.lz ...W. ..... . .... . .. . 11 ........-.1.1 0 lf-1--l�W .�-..­ 0 . 9 . .. . ...... .."......._... "........ . 8. .. . ............6 .........l.. ........ . ..... ... . ul z� -10 *@2 % . .... . . 1. .­ . .1 .... .. . . . . . 41. ..*#. -#-- .0'.....l.,. . ..Wl� -.1--f W.f.-lo.... .­......... .. O--1 .. ....c ... .."......... -7- .1 - - ....... -.''.. .'."*.-17 - .'.' . " '87 "S.4-7-7 - - """" - " - --7-1 ..` . . ....... - 52 *'87. �� . . L' -4 232%." " . " L". . ... ...- ., . . .---... ... _........... I , " ­**,- ,- ­.."' "'"", ­ .", 2OLF"". "' *­*­­,", "-9---"' `­­', ­ , ­-, * .87.q _ve� *P. " ­­­ 11*11"" *1 11 0 . ... .......:-,% __ ___ - ol hmo I ftmo�-%vl-*kv*-. t%.*,~V*� - - %.&&..A %W . %f ..---- - - .. ­.... 00 --0�...... -.• "._-..-.-.- ... I -mosswo-0 .�. - . I . . - - :.. .•.. ."... ......O...... ........ ...... . . . ... ... . .m _.. "Aft^VVA%WV*VA~ftWAWj0W 0V^s4F^0AV%WA%klbWAWAft0V"%ft*v$^ 41 Ad%4W WA.0ft.V0A00* I? OW,Sftl -1 - - - 1^SOW. ..%"*N. I --- I------- --- --- -- - -- ..... - ....... . ­......... .. . .. . .. . .. . ... ... . . .. . .. ... ... . . . .. .. . .I. 1. - . ........ .1 I .. ­ 1- ... -1 - . . .... . ., ... - . .. . . - . ..... ....:: ..... ...... ,".,..., MWWWAP�- . . .. . . . ..-.-..-.. ­... . . . .- - - .. . -.-- . -* F ..... . .. .. . . ... . . . . . ... - ..... .. . . . . ...... . . - ."" - ' . ..l...... ... .... ... . ......, . - . . . ... ......... .... ...., .......-I.... ........ ... - . . . ... ­_ '_ - , '­ .. ...- . . _ . . .. .... ... .......... .. ...... _­...... _... ...'."'. '.. EL"'.4 ... ......'.� ­.... ... J. ­­... --__- -....4..... -,­ ­­ , '", , , `'", ­ .. ­.... ..,...,� to.,-.. ... .... #..�... ... ....I ...'. .. ........ .. 20-. "..­.. .. I"', "'*­­.'"", ,",,, ''.-"': ­­ - ** , .. " . , I ... ............. ... ...... .... . . ... . .. ';� 8* - SAN - - � -, -- ­ ­--o"'...."'...""'L,­*.... .-W......* -`­ to ­0_ ,­­ ,. .... - ..... ..­..... .....4 +... .............. .. .,. " , .EXIST...7-- 7809 - - - 0.45% .... . I I. ..... .l...... .... _............... .. ........'. .... ' . ' . " . .*"-.L I �............. ....... .....".....%.......... ...........".......... ..: *. 10 27 -L ­. . .._.. . .. .....0 -,#.-.. ....... I "­­ ­­,", ", "'. "­­­ ...........'......... I—— - - ...... ..­­­ ...... %­'......'..........­­... I.- --* -. ... - ..­_vt.j�__.... .. ..I ....-........_.... ......*.. I. ..... ­...... ... .. - ­­.. I....... ........­ - ---~-'-q-...... -.. .. . , .... ... . 87M6 59. .. - - .............- #l.... #.O. ,I ,:;� . . I.. " . . -- Ill- Q -0; 2 - - -_ - - --- . ............. I.#. __ 146 LF -; 2M RCP CL I I e 4-�,�% ........ CL I - - - -.1 - ....., ­ ....0 ..., I.-I.O..."llI.4r"�016. #.l..'"..., " W--. ­-.._�,�~ f"~'?, 11 / *_i 00-1- _____ __ ... ..... ... ,,, . . .......... O..".v."...... -­­­­ ... .....'.....e..".q....0 .-W100- L /. L 0 �4 - renl) � 7 01.-I....W.."...".1. .­-Oevo�W .. 0. "'...0O•j . .� 11 ^___ ---.N**- __ '�.%..&� V_ � . �t`%-$*__ . %%*^... _.v • - I- � � ^~ 4"" V..".1k. , I - - - - 0"~Im -1 -d. -..; .- . . . ........ .-..----I-.. '.. .. . . . . . - �� ­ .'a 1��,-%j 49. .. .. - .... .- - ..-..­....--- ...... - .... - .. - - . - I.. . . . . I . .. .. 0 . . ........ . . .:1� .. . . . I __"".'.''-......"L......... ... ... ... ,..... . .. . . - _. . .. - ­ . . . ­­­­... ­ ­_ - . ".,r . .. . .--- ­ ....."­ -_ . . .. ..a"..:. SAN* * ;...b.m.. I - - . . . J.� .. - " _,_�_ "**­­' ­­ - ........A.. .. "....... . ... .. ... - .. . ...S." �*.....,.. '_..­­*­�'#'#­' _."... . 4-.- -,-* - �­ 4- 440.- 0 . 1.0 6 0 �­&. ll�.@­ r.-#_ I#- -,;­#Vveo.�.qo�, fl,"Fe"...;-..somm-m-t ..- . .. ..... ....... .1. ...... . ... -.. .. ....%-. .. I.. ft=--Wwmpb... .. . 1. ...... .... ............... ..... . .. . ... g.. , . 0"" I� r�.- !� W.Mmm a.--molm . - -.0­0#r"AM�-&##� "I_.4'.0--mm.mmm..... . . - ... . - .... - . I . . 4!." , ... ,L "' ..%.. S.. I... ... 10-1 .1 .. .. ..., . ..:...: .,. �. .4. . . , I .^a=....� ��­ "I -1111111 6'..... E�;--. E-- - ---- --- --- - - - --- - - -- - - ----------- ­ l-__ -.l-_--__ - I- ..--.- - I - - -1 - .- .. - ;.-a.F.... v.e....t. I .+*#" .0 . 4 ... .. . " . , !....., , *�."%,�-,. oft.. 1, ...0*'"-, ... .. ..........! ommm"- %Jr%d ... .... - ­.... 0 - .,.-. - - -� -.. ..6..- . . . -, , . .. .... - . ..�saw- .."-..�. , .%. .1 .. .." . . ..." . . ­� ........... .....- ­......... W ''. - ...- . .*..-.. . � ..%..W%or .. - , l -- -- ....-*..- .,... -. -0.907. - . . %. --...,­W.1.0­..".�.. ... -. - ... I....... I . O.. - -.:-.1 : ....... ..'.. ............ .... ". . �. .. .I- ..... . . " #.�.. ". ..�....P!..., . ­'- * . . '875163 ..... - - .. ... :.'.7........ I . ........... .,.........�.... #-..-.-l-.. _.*-"-.,.. ... ... L" -W."... 0. ,of''. I .1 . If :* -EL. 7EL.' "EL.. - ,W..-.*-. .o...........O.........:_". ..._­.._.....�%... .... ....­*­*�­ I ...... ......� ELf ... ...... . ...1 + *:,87.4 ...CEN*.''v-'""""'"'"+"O&'@$'#'o .-. I ........ . -, 874r.76 _­ . I.....0- . . �.._ - . . . V. . L. . . d"..'-1 .,qp,.*40,...-._W .." ­!"­o'r,p'p".y.W,qV..,,.. 0 --* - - ". I . . r • .--. � ..... - .. - . ..: . ... * .. �. ..... 8. 0 2 *-­" . , I .... .... W. _..::*._"_,,`t:,.., ­..... v. -%..l..-..-.--_..-..... W..-..... wtt,....... .W......."_.................._....-N.I. ... ...W...- - *. I .V..­�. - _...... �"�.#�lvevftl.+*?...., �_­..".".. .....".... ­ ­v-.ft��!fv?qf4."*v­ft� ­,-,_'.'- ... ....- b..... . .. . . . .. ... .".....-I .... ...W....- ........4 ...... .... . .....­....... .1 'r- ,." ..-- --,-- _11 --5U ---------------- ---,- ­ ----------.:., - - ---------,----- - - ------------ - ..... ----- ...... .......... -0. .... .. ":t­0,mt.w'"*s*_%m,- " ______ lurw "Wamm"~ ^_Wlk%~#.AW^%v�lWllv%W%vW Ill �w � ---88 .$ 0%.0+ --I-.%"-"- _ 100W.-WA-ftwo-OWO." ___ 0. ---------- 3-4 . _____] �m lv� ­ _�­­_._­ - - _'­ t"' '.--**o--_--*-*--^ '­­ ----...................1-11. ... am I - ft­lll....-�­W-.-...-v. ... .. ... �# .....-Iftll.w�...- I ........."..... 1. .10 -*."t - -.....0#_... I-4 v 4, to'"..&. " - ..". , .. . - .to .....W.-.. ...,­.".... ...I ..6'....-.%."_..,-.-# W. ". ..... 1.6..... .. . -8 ---P C --0- 0 ?.__ . _.8. . 1LF --"0.,!t'! .�*­­ .. ....... .-.6.1....f ..... .... .... .. ... . , ,.,. �,,,, _..�%._. - 4.0-4-.. � - ..0'tt...... _--.-­-._vol_-..-.v....... .......O."..... . . . ... 2 0� . ..f.a......f.l. -.0 0. 140. f .......... ........ It.4'....-W fvwl . I...;0-0. .4.-Wl. . .1�1.#. v:v4:."o.q. dl;_� .#0.l.o ., 1 44010 "Odo .9": - . 52.. - 2 V" * � - . "". ­. . I ... . ...... ---- - -­­­ - . ..... W....l.... . ... . ... "......�.,.......-...,............�..-.:..-�.,.O..**........ ...'NO......... ..... . - 40'' I .. tWA-.'�t",.,+ m -s- ,, -% -........ W --v-....._... .._.-_.f.*.-_.0.. ....... - ..,.­... -_ .... ...-m- .. ..:~.~:ft -"ft- .. ... .....-0 6 "o ..._....._................ .... . . . ...... ....".. ­ ­ o. ..,.~...... ...". ...", " .... _... ...-­... U- ­ . � ..-­ -CL 'I:0 'O .. .... . .........- ......'. ­...... .... ... . . _._-.-...._.......... .."....-.....-l--...,. .473.76' ' k ;.7-f. .- - I cr- ,-49L-0/4;-'-:.' bk ...+.I - _.......­....... _:I ........ 4 .. _�.6.­- - ..._­__-_..... ..... -0% .___ -.-­"W-.�_-"-v-­-- __.- .-..---_­_..�_...­.-..-._0,?/____,,APP ... �_:_-- __-_.___--_-_.-- .... . _............ 0.1 ... . I . 1%v%vrlpp,lIl6mr;;Ffvso- 4 0 ... ­...........­........ ..........._.-W.-....... ­.­ ...-___-._l. --..0..._W...-.-sptW.,-. � �_*­.*.#_ .�_ W ,..- "' 1. I " �9%."Zz .l!7_ Z'�_ ;t�...-..... ...--_ll...4._­­-,..__.­ ....­­. .........+.''...................... --�.....,....,-..."....-.........-- ........... -..�-­_#..-..-. ....... ­-­.­ _......e. ..W." - ,.�..#­" .., -0 .1-...."".. .-":. -4. �.*- __ __ ___�­_­__ .60 4i-_�_ s__ clp-*Wm,e,. --"* - 7 , *_­ ." .1 XIST; EL--;- 87'5-66S--- -------------- . ....... - - ­ ­­­­­ .__ ,!.­ ... - __._�._ . ... .. *, . ----I,:"- - - m _..__._.__-..- .... --......-......--..--..�..�..-........ .--.''..-..�--.....-..-....-........"..---..........:..--.,...,........----...e. ....... ­­ I .... . -*I. . '... ­ .., _� ­­' ­........ . - ­ " .­ .1.JI&V­ __ --­__.-._-.- . ­­__�___ -...--.- -,-*--.......-...-.,-.-...-."--....-.........-...J.. .... -­­ ..­... ......._....., .... ­­............. ................-,.....-...........- ..,.-.�­. - ... .... ­...... ..-.. _.. . ..­­. . . . .. ... ­.... - ­­..........­ ..-�._ - - ,- ..-.- - ­ .�� " _ - -. --------- - ------I .Z'W" I - 100WANW-ft 'AM. lAW^lW-ft0AVA0WA "p __0 W% ­Aft~ .Rvv^.%&Vmv .04wo. W"wWwde m___ 0 ^"%-v.m.vWA�v*.%_ I - - '_ 7 - *_ - - - . . ­, .. .. --- ..�-. .. . . - ,....'�­.. . . . . - - %AVAWV&P0qVP~~ owe - - -'0. .'...._............. . . . .. ... 0 ... .- . ..... .. . .. . . . . ­ ... . .. ... .. ..*. . Of. ......�..�.t,.� "... -0 . ...00 .: - .� ­- I . .#&-W"".� ��.prp - .... IW.. , " I_0�!0�f 9'.. ..~, �,_ .4- ..�...q.-%.. .. ­... .. ­_�.__ .. ..... - �..-# . .. .... .......... .. ... . �. ...�. ........ . .. ..... .. , . ': -." . .. ­ .. . - .. . . I . ...I. . ...'':".... - ­ - . ­­. NO ...# .... . .6... .. -*!. ­,._,.:, ..., * �*"'T!- *�40, 00--.... _. , � ... 11.. ..-. ... I .... . - ": , , " ." ': 0 ­­,., ,,,,, , .. ." .. . ... . .. - ,.e.. , - . .- " o- ... .. ....ft. . . I .rL.___ - __ I �__. .__ ­ I- _­­ ­_ ­­....- - .�.__ & . .., .- � _­ . ... ..... ........ -_l-.l.­._..-&.. .... ..... .. ..........­.... . - :.:. . ._ - . . ... ­. . ­ _-"...."�_- ..... - .. - , , ­ _­­­ ­­�_­,­ " ", * *­­_­*­­­ "", " , """ 0 "" ** '­­ , ­­ , * , :­­ ­­ - *** . - . ...0 -.1 ­ - - __ .. . ___,. . ...-- . "-- - . , _ ___ -.1. 1. - .. _- .... ­.... ­...... - .. ­ . .W.....-- .. ......... . ....- ;;090;immo ...'. -.� �­ �_4_,.4*w".� . ..,..... - ._-!__ ... - - ­ _-t . ­_-( .... ... ­. .. -.-... .--- . . ...- -------- - . - --- ....- ..... - . . ... - - - . - ­ -1 .--.... ..... ---. - . - .. � - .­ . I_, - t -,..---. . ...10--:.. ...__- A H.-7 - - __ - - - ,... ­ - ,-....&-. � -..�....t_ _..."..."o- ...- 1- .......­...... ...- .... - .. ..._......- . . .90." " ""', "' , "' L - .1"sI" .. , , , . . ....... .... ­­ . - . . - ...... - ....... .__. ... ..... ... . ... . . ­_ ..-..-. ... .....­ .. ­.. - I 1. ..b.......... -.,7.+- . . . . " �.. . . . - -"--''�.. . . . - _. .� _t .. . . ... . - , ­_ .. --.--.-., .­ ...._............: ­.- ...__.-..'._. ... ...- .­ - . .--..........1 . '.........._............ . ..... ..-_-_.-.......ft,.....-.#... .Q&..­_�....----.--.. II-"___-*--"-,- ,"­ - ,­ . . :­­­­ _­ ­­­­­­­ """' - - -- 'tq--­­'-"-- -7----- - "-"- " ­­"' ""­­­" . - . _­ ..­ ­___,#­*ftp_.-.­�-v,#0._vft__W ��- .�"�.:llt­o I.. ­-._­ .......'.-.. .,-. . ..--.- ..- .-.---._._--_-...-._,.. .. . �,s�,�-,­ . ­ -- ...... -1. ..-.,...l.__..__. -.-.........-_.....­ ..__-.­.-..._.- .... ................_........._­........... ..... ft-.......-- --.­......._... -.-v_._­-_­_­__-�._.,a.-......" . � _._�.� .. -,. ...--.-. -­ _.-. .-. . ...'". __ - l*...-...- _~lt- l,Tftv­.r--*­ ? _­ ­_ .........--.....-.,..-...-.-.--...-...--.-...y .. - .... .......-I .-..._..._...-..­.... .­ ,,",..-. -___.. -­-....­ .. �_..�­.. _._._�_.�. _.0..-.�A -.*.­'..­­!<��.­ ?�_ I , I I .. ;;."....,.0 ....�.W..-...,....--..-.-..--... I............ ....._.........- .­....._..;­._....... _. _. ­ . .. ­....-.. - --...--.--. - -- ­���. .�--.--.. _­----_.... __.....­ -.-- _..._.....__. " '""""" .", . .......- ........." ..... .... ........... . - ---*- -- V... .- - ... I�I . -- ,- ­ -------)"__­,.W.Oft.1ftmow 17-1-___---------___-l-m_____­#v"qmvpl%mw" -_________-[ ­_- . . 0-pA� -_- : II - 1%_W.W.mw�,^*~6 - ____ -_ - -1 W7.1 va"-fte"s .- - --o..,- I --V.--- - + ­ ­ __ -_........7..:.-. - .._.­ _......... _....,.-.._....__ .. .­_ . ..... ­__.-_%_,.­- �- :... _r.. " .. .. . .: , ­­. ­................- ....... .A) ......... ..... - . . ....- _....... -I ­.­ - ..­... -.......'W -V ...-. ".; . ...I. ­" ,:*,­" ,".... , �.* - ... . -.%_*­., - .���_­..­_._­_ _­.- -_­__­........... - - ­­.... .......... _.....#...,.._._, _­­.... . .. . ­. _... ..-..,. ..-._­_­..-_ --_-'._...._.. ...-.."-.l-­*.___o_.-tp.-.l.- * _%O -9- _ 1 I-—. ­ .... .... .. . . ..".... .�" 1.4LX"..I. ....- - ..!- _­­�..- -.�..-_t._..-,­_._.._. __*-__­.­--.. - ........... .- ....-.-,...---...........,...V.... .-..--. -.4-....: .... .....-...........�......,...,...-.........-.-.-.,.. - . ... ­ �.. ­ ! -.-...,.,-. ..........___...__.~_.....,._,. i B1, . I .... I , -4�"*.1,6.+.. ­_­.._...._.__.__l.�...l ..-....-..--#-�..-.....-....�-..*...-...... . -�. .18.+ *.,.Woo..;;:;W,401111111111111111ilii!�l.,.. .... ....-.................- __-_.0.--...-.-. - ­­.. . ..v....... I.. -_-l-....__-_. ..A. -op.. �_�%, .. .- ..... � , .� It .1,0111111111! . - 11-.......'.. . ­ , ...,.. .. _%-.--..I _�_ _... �__­*.. - ---.-.- .. .1 ....... .. .. �....... - " . - - - .. .... - ........ .... . ......... .....W.... ........fto..... 11 ..... �. %j 4, -ro 5N;; p : . . + ; ."!70�#."l .. , - - -�.� I -1 ft� ef.�""~­=­­*_­�"_­'�'W­ , ""' * , , , ** , - �"_*­­"­_'­0­ -1-17", -, "-- '. ­ . � IEWE, ... . 16--6 .l. -*.W..&-_....._~-.. - . . '' . - _.... --o -..v ­_......--ft�.- .� ._..-v.­_.---t.......-.-!--.--._-._.....-_. . ......#_#.-......l......_,'..-.._. . .. . a 0 .. %j I "To f... - 0 _V�& u. I - W. ...- 0.� .1"'..;"145� ..­�._­....... ­.*­....... . . . ..., "' ", " EL;-- . .. `-011111.- _..t7,_...-. - _... - __�_­ _.v._6.__-:---.�.­._. .7. . ... E . . .i , . . -,, I . ......W.....n'l�.. .. ..... .. .:.....l..... ...... ........... I...........-, " ..... ..._...... . ... ..... ­ - . .....__. I 0 -.1- - _... ._..... �.,..- _- - -W ­r �� 0..'"... ........ - _....... .-.--...s. -, .._.__�...-.._..... ...._­_........... . . ..... ....­.... 'Q.r_..-- :REC .... _ 50...'..."..'.... ...*,. ....'. .. ............. .__ - ... ...-�.- .. - . I- . , + . , __� "-"'.'S7437, `­ ".. e~_­­v@.o �_..*_."_*-*,. _... ... ..... .....�-............--.-...-......- -----�-.......-.......,.-.".-.W-....-. ...." ..... - -t""` - ........... .Lj- ..,-O.. - _­­.-­...".­....#­. 0.9 ft..*-.. ..--.­Qw�-V.�­ W... ­_._0to#o"W%v.._ .O.... ........ ..... .. .. . "WhO."Ov.A."m __- M .- 6EI... f?Q __.-.--.- - MrA_%-mW_dM llW$mfflx&%m"- - - ___ qmm m .+ -C .:__�--. ��__ _�­@_ _...,.�....___..­.­...."... . _...__ ...-.8.It 0 . Il - .-­�.....­_­ .... ­_ .....-...-..."..".-....,..--.......�...W.,.-..-�-W.......-..-..-....W.,-..:.�-- . '. " .I . -.-.-. .. ...J.____ - _�­._ " .. _-._W­...� -o"... " , " ...- q.. . 0. .-.-. .. ­ .........."... ....# .... - . - -.�­__.. --....-00._.__.... .__._. ___4 a-.. _.,._­, m." - - '2'9 -I N .. .,�.I - ­:: , . 71 �­, .. .5 RC. P . l*:-.�.-A - - -t .. . CV. F E . I.... . , . _ . ....'. � . .. . ... � .� .- ... ........ ...... I - �­.... -.0. ­. _#�­­.-. ... ,.#-.-. ft-.-ft..�. � .......�*�.~w!.q,� . :...­ �i . --...--.-..-.,-.....-.......-..-.,..-...,..,.- .... W. ....- . ­. -5.7 ..._., #,... - L a­le� .....-, - - - -­­­ - ­­ ­­- -W.0_ 11.0-. --I.- ,-..�....._-nj .*.�..-..- . ._-#_6....-o.... ."......... ­.*.0� @..0o.*...". a.-*....... �.....Q.%...,.,W, .. . �-4-ft -?- S.- ft*-# ,pt. � ,Nu.Nw ­.-- ... ... . _-"..f...%­...l - ._...........� ....."...a.. -...__...G_....*,.W­W" .I.- 0 - ..-...W� - - . ­......-.-.,._.v..,__�._­_ W_'. N�.,...W., - , , '....W.....-- ..___.qp.l"#; ...-�-_•._!iV.".....�-.-..:.--...--...-..,.-...O-...- A ��_­_­­__ ....... . ....._.�-_�­- ...-...--_--.._v.�.._._ �_ 0 ..... ­­ . ­­"',­,,-) -s � I.A� 1. aIi I ­ .. .00-- ..-.--.. - _-_ ....e..'.. . 8!!:::t,JkR­*, c .r- -...-- - . - t-.__._.-..__.-. --.4 _s--00 V. -W-11 �.. __.. . � I. . ­-.. --_-4-.... -_ ­ - -- I_­t.__--.-_. ... ... '" 4 . - ..-� �.. t­t-�..10.- ... �,_�.V_::DH.zv�- -1___--.. -� I. .. ..85;4T.-**---- -8---,SAN- I .­ ­­ _ . _�.. _. _.. _.__� - !T!-`.. _�__­- _._____.__.�__.._ ..i..�---..-.....,-.-.--......-. - ..-.­__-.._._�__. �-- 1. ­._...�­._..__­*0­­f­�__ ...__-.,__. -.,.--..�-­.._.~..­..W_: -..�..�_0*400. �_w._..--- ; .. t- . . . � ..---.-....-...--...---..�-.....--..----.-......-.--...-..--..---....--.:----'....- .... ..- . .- -_ .-q.-� - -�00 00- * - *__­­'� I-_,___- -777--+I'-,- ­*** S. ,-� - I 0+- I.� I- __ ____ I - - --- -I -_ - 0" - 15 . 1.6 .. . 17 18 --------_. m I -I -. I-1 ; I !I I ". . I I . . I I . . � �, ., ,%L I I . . I . . 'e. � .II . :,. 1.'. I.' � ..� I.,0.�..- . ..%. . . '. �': �.'­ , ' ' . ' .. . . ' 9029' . . ' STORM II....I -MA LEWOOD, MINNESOTA - SEWER 0 . � .. . � . . 1...."... . . . .. I �. -. . I ,: . . . I ,_.,�DATE ARCHI 7ECTSXPLANNERS .. I � % I . r�... . * . "' ___ I . I I q ., . , , , *, -,, ,, ..., " " IJ� T_-�-_� ­ ,I .1 - -1 ­ ...."............... ...... iI ""' - .- I ,_-�\' I. , - ­_ � . ..... .. I i .t__ - I i- _W I I I ....... - - T I I . mammmommammummummmummummem� . ___ ____•- - -1 . . . 11/i/ ­ . . I RK� r . � r t � t . . 7 E �l � . ^, . _la ,7 . .. . . .1 Maplewood City Council 1830 E. County Road 6 Maplewood, MN 55109 To whom it may concern: Mary Acosta 1995 011arence Street Maplewood, MN 55109 (612) 779-9914 July 52 1996 This lettter is my t�jrjtten r-equest to the City Counc i. f or� c o nt-j- i d e r a f, j, o Y -i i n the matt o, -.r of s I ing produce on fl -le corner of Frost and Engli5h in the city of Mapleootid For the. past five years, my father, and I have sold putmpkin5 every weekend in thi-.-. month of October on the above mentioned corner, It 15 my understanding that this is the la5t. yeiar- -5ucf-i an activity rqay take place on the property. Per a telephone conver-5ation I conducted with Craig Dawgon, I 1-4ja5 instructed to submit my recluest in writing to the city council for the opportunity to continlUe,to sell.pumpkin,5...this year an the corner of Frog and Engli5hg Ple,ase inform me a -s to when the city council will be discu5!sing thi� rmatter as so that I may attend the., city cr.)Urlcil meat ing and clarify any quest ions the. council may have. Thank you for your cooperation in this. matter, Sincerely, Mary Acosta TO: '� Michael A. McGuir , FROM: Bruce K. An DATE: August 14, 196 SUBJECT: Bruegger Donation MEMORANDUM F41 "mIV Indorse Modified—, o,k.M4&aI^Iager RGJwteCL Date it for Parks and Recreation UW ugust 26, 1996 City Council Meeting The Maplewood Nature Center has received a donation of $448 from Sunray Bruegger's Fresh Bagel Bakery. A thank you note has been sent. The City Council need to formally accept the donation and request the finance director to properly account the donation. kd CITY OF lul��PL��,�VOOD 2659 EAST SEVENTH STREET MAPLEWOOD, MEVNESOTA 55119 MAPLEWOOD NATURE CENTER FAX 730-6169 612-738-9383 B ruegger's Fresh Bagel Bakery 13 3 E. Franklin Ave. Suite 3 Minneapolis, MN 55404 Dear Joel Anderson and Bruegger's Bakery; August 14, 1996 Thanks so much for your efforts on behalf of the Maplewood Nature Center we have received a check from Breugger's for $448.00 dollars. Your generous gift will enable us to make purchases, possibly a buffalo hide, or other program supplies such as self -guiding equipment that scouts and other groups can use. We are making inquiries and will let you know how the money was used! Thanks again, for your interest and donation! Sincerely, Ann E. Hutchinson Lead Naturalist Equal Opportunity Employer FIRST BANK UNIVERSITY OFFICE 1991 LAKELAND BAGELS, INC. FIRST BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION dba 718 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTHEAST 910 721 MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55414 onur.% ER S FRESH BAGEL BAKERYw 1433 E. FRANKLIN AVE. SUITE 3 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55404 DATE CHECK NUMBER 04 30 96 001.99.E tj II'00 L 9 9 111' 12409 L0000 2 2 is 1 7 3 L0094. 146 211' VENDOR DOC. NO. INVOICE DATE INVOICE NO. GROSS AMOUNT DISCOUNT MA LE 0 052 L 8 04 25 9 6 CC REQ 448,0) VENDOR NO. 000000986 BRUEGGER'S FRESH BAGEL BAKERY® NET AMOUNT MEMO 443, 00 000003 448. OC CHECK NO. 001991 448. 0 MEMORANDUM TO City Manager FROM: Thomas Fkstrand, Associate Planner SUBJECT: Curve Street Vacation and Conditional Use Permit Revision — AT&T Cellular Telephone Tower LOCATION: 1.899 Clarence. Street DATE: August 6, 1996 INTRODUCTION Project Description G -/ Astior" by Council g endorse Mod i f i e d,,,�,,,.,,�.�,,.�„ Rejected,. Date AT&T Wireless Services is proposing to install a Cellular -telephone tower facility. The applicant proposes this facility behind Woodbury Mechanical's.storage garage at 1899 Clarence Street. Refer to the maps on pages 5-6. The tower would be a 150 -foot -tall monopole with no guy wires. The applicant would also install a 12- by 28 -foot precast -concrete building to contain the electrical equipment for the tower. Requests 1. AT&T is again requesting a street vacation for undeveloped Curve Street west of Woodbury Mechanical's property. Refer to the site plan on page 7. Last January the city council considered this street vacation, along with several other requests, but took no action on the .vacation. The council instead directed staff to negotiate an agreement between the city and AT&T for a rental fee for the tower to be on the Curve Street right-of-way. 2. Staff is requesting a revision to the conditional use permit (CUP) that would amortize AT&T's tower for ten years from the date of the adoption of the proposed tower ordinance. BACKGROUND January 22, 1996: The city council approved the following for AT&T: 1. A variance from the code establishing a one-year moratorium on the installation of any telephone, television or radio towers. 2. A conditional use permit (CUP) to put up the cellular telephone tower. 3. The site plan and the design plan for the mechanical building. As stated above, the council also reviewed the applicant's request to vacate Curve Street but took no action to try to secure a lease agreement with AT&T to use the right-of-way. DISCUSSION Street Vacation vs. Lease Agreement The city attorney's 's letter on pages 10-11 staites that "a lease of the Curve Street right-of-way will not satisfy the setback requirements." He is saying that even if the city reached such an agreement with AT&T, AT&T would still have to meet the. required 30 -foot -setback from Curve Street. Since the site encroaches into the right-of-way, AT&T .would not meet this requirement. The applicant would either have to apply for a setback variance or apply again for the street vacation as they have done. supportive of the street vacation. All of the abutting neighbors have signed and Staff is stillpp submitte d a petition in favor. There are also no lots that Curve Street would serve. Furthermore, there is no basis to allow a setback variance for the proposed facility when there is the Option of vacating unneeded street right-of-way. As a condition of this vacation the cit should retain a 10 -foot -wide utility easement for an existing storm sewer pipe. There is an existing storm sewer in place north of the Woodbury Mechanicalro erty. The existing easement, however, is not wide enough. The city engineer p p said that the city needs ten more feet of easement. Refer to the map on page 7. .Status of Moratorium and CUP Revision y p 1995 the cit council adopted a one year moratorium which restricts the siting 4n December 18, of new wireless telecommunications towers and antennas. Staff is progressing with the zoning ordinance an p g d expect to brie it before council in September. It should be noted that in the interim ordinance and the ordinance being drafted, the proposed height for the AT&T tower of 150 feetexceeds xceeds that of the staff recommended height of 75 feet in a BC District. Because Of this, staffsuggests u ests that we amend the conditional use permit to add a new condition which states the following: 6) This antenna shall be removed or made to Comply with the new antenna ordinance within 10 ears from the date of its adoption. Staff is also tower and a Y " recommending the deletion of the requirement that "the city enter into an agreement with AT&T as stated in Condition One. This -would not be necessary if the city council vacates Curve Street. COMMISSION ACTION � August 5 1996: The planning commission recommended that the council approve the proposed g street vacation. RECOMMENDATIONS A. Adopt the resolution on page 12. This resolution vacates the Curve Street right-of-way between Summer Avenue and Frost Avenue. It would be in the public interest to vacate Curve Street because: 1. There are no abutting lots that would benefit from its construction. 2 2. The right-of-way width is only 30 feet wide. The minimum right-of-way width required is 60 feet. 3. The city has no intention to build Curve Street. Approval of this vacation shall be subject to the city retaining an easement for utility purposes over, under and across all that part of vacated Curve Street adjacent to Block 6, GLADSTONE, Ramsey County, Minnesota, which lies Southerly of the Westerly extension of a line drawn parallel with and 20.00 feet Northerly of the South line of Lot 1 of said Block 6, which lies Northerly of the Westerly extension of a line drawn parallel with and 10.00 feet Southerly of the North line of Lot 2 of said Block 6, GLADSTONE. B. Adopt the resolution on pages 13-14. This resolution revises the conditional use permit for a cellular telephone tower behind Woodbury Mechanical's building at 1899 Clarence Street. Approval is based on the findings required by code and subject to the following conditions (I have crossed out,the proposed deletions and underlined the additions): 1. All construction shall follow the site plan approved by the city. The director of community development may approve minor changes a^^' e^tea• i^t^M^ �^•����a owe^+,.,;+�, ATQ .. T + „se 3%V-1 4.49 11 2. The proposed construction must be substantially started within one year of council approval or the permit shall become null and void. The council may extend this deadline for one year. ,3. The city council shall review this permit in one year. 4. The property owner shall dedicate a utility easement for storm sewer purposes to the City of Maplewood over, under and across the North 10.00 feet of the West 65.00 of Lot 2, Block 6, GLADSTONE, Ramsey County, Minnesota. 5. The applicant, AT&T Wireless Services, understands that the city may enact an ordinance regarding the placement, size and the imposition of a franchise fee once the moratorium is over and may subject the property to all valid franchises enacted by the city. 6. This antenna shall be removed or made to com I with the new tower and antenna ordinance within 10 years from the date of its adoption. 3 REFERENCE INFORMATION SITE DESCRIPTION Site size: 29,600 square feet Existing Land use: Woodbury Mechanical garage SURROUNDING LAND USES North: Richard's Market South: The back .yards of single dwellings West: Undeveloped Curve Street and abandoned railroad right-of-way (future trail) East: Clarence Street, single dwellings and Gladstone fire station PAST ACTION Moratorium December 18, 1995: The city council adopted the moratorium ordinance against the installation of any telephone, television or radio transmission/receiving towers. The moratorium would last for one year, unless the city council adopts regulations sooner that govern the installation of tower facilities. PLANNING .Land Use Plan designation: BC -M (business commercial modified) Zoning: BC -M Street Vacation — Finding for Approval To vacate right-of-way, state law requires that the city council must find that it would be in the public interest. p:sec15\at&t.vac Attachments: 1. Location Map 2. Property Line/Zoning Map 3. Site Plan 4. Photocopy of the proposed tower 5. Applicant's Street Vacation Justification dated December 8, 1995 6. Attorney's letter dated February 12, 1990. 7. Vacation Resolution 8. CUP Resolution n • ��� �" COUNTY .Cut z3 kW OR PALM + '" ILLS OR r . AN OR CT P N 3 .� • , •• CONNOR AVE. CT.MpNZ W Y o BRCAKS CT. �� • R pkwy. !► Lo .� . rirnrrrrr N WING DR. Ke1IK 60 % Lake W AURIE CT. Iced W eu�►aE c7. aURKE AV � .*b *%do �LDRIDGE P�eAc AV KL ONT 14 AVON AV. . KENW OOD cv LA. O o6 DD AVE W D o Z CON NOR r r"un1 "'1Lrok�s� w W AVE, Q 14 ••�•• 61 SAINT PAUL Attachment 1 K0HLMAN AVE.. '- N ' '�•' Z Iced W ROAD C Cr ZZW�`T 1- ILnn W EHI:. CON NOR W v w W AVE, v DEMONT AVE. m Te OKS AVE y BROOKS TANT AVE. SEX AVE. Z s � �. o to .F W � '� GERVAISGERVAIS AVE. >- S 0 GRANDVIEW AVE. W Y VIKING DR. SHERREN AVE. L-----� od L�oko COPE AVE. � J LARK AVE C7 �n LARK < AVE. 1 o D cc CO. RD. N V LAURIE RD.'LAURIEFRED). LELAND RD. c SAN URST z AVE. ox W � Z y JUNCTION AVE. e w CO. 0 00d BURKE BURKE AVE. 0 BURKE AVE. 1 AVE' O 0 ' O CHANT ERS ST o (1) C �!4 ELDR IDGE Ate- W 64 couRSE tri VE. BELMONT AVE. � ��• � � AV E nO�C KE�R G0SKILL SKILL MAN AVE. HARRIS AVE. SHO ROSEWOOD AVE. «. ROSEWo D o R'f RY JAN AV. �Q• AVE. S. J TRNL �,VE W • (gr�� z7 FRosr*AVE. WW c.i FE NTON AVE z } 4 O J F- W S 62 W v _ SU mma AVE. S AE 3 Z U R AV o �3 GOR DO S1 FRISHIE < O p a 3 RIP LEY U i p RF o Z M W wokti.w SO PH U c m Lrok♦ v m SOP HIA AVE W Lok. z LL. :3 W PRICE Iv • ; Phol" i 64 G < W •, Alb ♦ • •• • • •• • • •• • • •• �• • • •, • .• 40 ` O • 5 LOCATION MAP 5 :1 r r MOBILE I. HOMES. .._._ V 0 • =1 0 GLADSTONE'S WINDOW I�•i �j k_` -i AND Dt: OOR STORE t r � to to Attachment 2' i �Q , Lr, i 1 SOS � 9 � I � I o SCHOOL � T. -- is 4 10 -� MILLER'S MEATS _ 6s 12 19 a s I a 14 . ro a GLADSTONE CATERING b -v.x L --f R o s T----:7--� RfCHARD'S MARKET ' I MIKE'S LP DENTAL LAB�i3 io f 3 It 1• 'L4 � ,GLADSTATION—'. STONE FIRE C} 5 4 WOODBURY MECHANICAL PROPERTY ! �d PR POSED ANTENNA SITE _ o ) 1889 9 2z r' �> > t9� z2 • = ,, ?' : _X31) so 21W, • 0 21 1 g = 12 Ig — ' ( 1865 ' � ,�-- — .� . � 3 18 s 1� +a , , 3 07 l i 14 = (&3)A 7 = ' �1f 17 fu : ... ..r.01 SUMMER IN CURVE STREET RIGHT-OF-WAY PROPOSED TO BE VACATED 1 a. fit tf_1 VAk z I i_ _ WANLESS CONSTRUCTION °'"� (PREVIOUSLY PROPOSED ANTENNA SITE) Z7 Z5 t4 t3 (40) 22 A'- = PROPERTY LINE 1 ZONING MAP FROST AVENUE ---------- Fl"_ WM LW W a= M w 0= a 30'-'- w0Z'v 0=6" OF '"t WMMY • "TING lWMJNOfS-,, L.Lj % 5> Lj Co J*' 11 A d UJ LLJ RICHARD'S MARKET 4 • cam'' LMLrry a DRNNAGE E! NO TO BE ItETAINED BY 'STORM SEWER LOCATION. vArATION PROCEEDING 563;Z ;"goo JI 5 n^hf& AD^ A* f Ir Rep TMwsCM4'"x_ 7 1" "w'w PROPOSED SHELTER" c'[TPROPOSED LCASt TRA < PROPOSED MONOPOLE, CD BID Li - li ; Li % " -+` 1 4 i o I Go Ch .: , Ln F - SPOL PILE LLJ ry - 130, 00 110.08 8 r, 57'5 17" S. 89*57'5r II/E. 30'� 39 WESTERLY CMDdSION OF SOUTH LINE OF BLOCK 6 SOUTH LINE OF BLOCK 6 SITE PLAN Attachment 3 UTILITY EASEMENT REQUIRED WOODBURY MECHANICAL! '--***&W FENCE—, P WAYM WW= l6w vW019.51 U.G. 04,1 UNE "r'l000 AT4CT 2515 MINN&A p0lt42 _1AC ".7777 40 N 3 "r'l000 AT4CT 2515 MINN&A p0lt42 _1AC ".7777 40 N -A Attachment 5 TAT A cellular Division AT&T Wireless Services 2515 24th Avenue South December 8, 1995 Minneapolis, MN 55406 612 721-1660 FAX 612 721-4770 Honorable Mayor and City Council Members Planning Commission City of Maplewood 1830 East County Road B Maplewood, MN. 55109 RE: Curve Street Right of Way Vacation Honorable Mayor, Council Members and Commissioners: This letter accompanies an application for a Public Vacation of Curve Street between Frost P PP and Summer Avenues. The request is being made in the name of AT&T Wireless Services. have consented to this application and have entered into a ..The fee owners of the property PP Tease for a portion of their property. The reason for the request is to allow construction of a small building proposed to be constructed to the west of an existing structure at 1899 Cl ce Street. By vacating this right of way, it will allow the applicant to meet set back requirements. There is no public need for this street as -it has not been constructed and it's 30 foot easement width is too narrow to allow for 2 -way traffic. This street was to have been a one-way street and opposing traffic would have been carried by Ridge Street on the Ppo g right of wa • e easement. The Ridge Street opposite side of the Northern Pacific Railway Co. ease gy was vacated per Document # 1801806 filed 6-25-71. All lots abutting right ht of way in this area currently have access to Clearance Street. g Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, Ted Olson Property Manager TO/ enclosures eMat-vt-lari Par%or � Banni an Kell y,..Pr. A. Attachment 6 A T T O R N E Y S A T L A W 1750 NORTH CENTRAL LIFE TOWER 445 MINNESOTA STREET SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 55101 JOHN F. BANNIGAN, JR. PATRICK J. KELLY JAMES J. HANTO' JANET M. WILEBSKI JOHN W. QUARNSTROM Mr. Michael McGuire Maplewood City Manager Maplewood City Hall 1830 East County Road B Maplewood, MN 55109 Ms. Melinda Coleman Director of Community Development City of Maplewood 1830 E. County Road B Maplewood, MN 55109 Dear Mr. McGuire and Ms. Coleman: (612) 224-3781 FAX (612) 223-8019 February 12, 1996 RE: AT&T Cellular Telephone Tower/Setback Compliance This office has been reviewing what options, if any, exist relative to the recent action regarding the AT&T Cellular Telephone Tower proposed for 1899 Clarence Street. As you may recall, the request for that site included an application for a street vacation for the 600 foot long section of Curve Street lying west of the property. This vacation was necessary in order to achieve compliance with Maplewood Code 536- 28(c)(6) which requires a minimum setback of 30 feet from a street right-of-way. The proposed tower does not comply with that setback requirement. The City Council approved the tower but, did not approve the street vacation. Therefore, the approved Conditional Use Permit (CUP) is not yet effective until that condition is addressed. A question, was raised whether the City could enter into some form of a lease relative to the Curve Street right-of-way in order to address this setback requirement. I have reviewed that option with Associate Planner Ekstrand. It is the opinion of this office that a "lease" of the Curve Street right-of-way will not satisfy the setback requirements. 10 N Mr. Michael McGuire Ms. Melinda Coleman Page 2 February 12, 1996 After reviewing the matter carefully, and discussing the question with Mr. Ekstrand, it is the opinion of Ibis office that the only option available -for the applicant is to seek a variance from Maplewood Code S36 -28(c)(6). There is simply no other flexibility within the City Code which might assist in this particular question. I would recommend that the applicant be immediately notified of this opinion. I would also recommend that the applicant be encouraged to submit an application for a setback variance. If there are any additional questions or concerns, please contact me immediately. JJHcge Sincerely yours, 11 Attachment 7 VACATION RESOLUTION WHEREAS, AT&T Wireless Services applied for the vacation of the following described street: The Curve Street right-of-way lying west of Block 6, Gladstone, between Frost and Summer Avenues. WHEREAS, the history of this vacation is as follows: 1. On January 22, 1996, the city council reviewed this street vacation and took no action. They instead directed staff to negotiate an agreement between the city and AT&T for a rental fee for the tower to be on the Curve Street right-of-way. 2. The city attorney, subsequently, determined that a lease of the Curve Street right-of-way would not satisfy the city's setback requirements. AT&T, consequently, reapplied for the street vacation. 3. On August 5, 1996,.the planning commission again reviewed this proposed street vacation and recommended that the city council approve this vacation. 4. On August 26, 1996, the city council held a public hearing. City staff published a notice in the Maplewood Review and sent notices to the abutting property owners. The council ave . g everyone at the hearing a chance to speak and present written statements. The council also considered reports and recommendations from the city staff and planning commission. WHEREAS, after the city approves this vacation, public interest in the property will go to the following abutting properties: Lots 1--12 and Lot 29 Block 6, Gladstone. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the city council approve the above-described vacation. It would be in the public interest because: r 1. There are no abutting lots that would benefit from its construction. 2. The right-of-way width is only 30 feet wide. The minimum right-of-way width required is 60 feet. 3. The city has no intention to build Curve Street. Approval of this vacation shall be subject to the city retaining an easement for utility purposes over, under and across all that part of vacated Curve Street adjacent to Block 6, GLADSTONE, Ramsey County, Minnesota, which lies Southerly of the Westerly extension of a line drawn parallel with and 20.00 feet Northerly of the South line of Lot 1 of said Block 6, which lies Northerly of the Westerly extension of a line drawn parallel with and 10.00 feet Southerly of the North line of Lot 2 of said Block 6, GLADSTONE. The Maplewood City Council adopted this resolution on 1996. 12 Attachment 8 CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT REVISION RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the City of Maplewood initiated a revision to the conditional use permit that allowed AT&T Wireless Services to install a I150 -foot -tall cellular telephone tower. WHEREAS, this permit applies to 1899 Clarence Street. The legal description is: Lots 2-6, Lot 22 and the south 25. feet of Lot 23 in Block 6, Gladstone. WHEREAS, the history of this conditional use permit is as follows: 1. On January 22, 1996, the Maplewood City Council approved a conditional use permit to allow this tower. 2. On ,_, 199_, the planning commission recommended that the city council approve this permit revision. 3. The city council held a public hearing on 199. City staff published a notice in the paper and sent notices to the surrounding property owners as required by law. The council gave everyone at the hearing a chance to speak and present written statements. The council also considered reports and recommendations of the cit staff and Y planning commission. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the city council approve the above-described conditional use permit, because: 1. The use would be located, designed, maintained, constructed and operated to be in conformity with the City's Comprehensive Plan and Code of Ordinances. 2. The use would not change the existing or planned character of the surrounding area. 3. The use would not depreciate property values. 4. The use would not involve any activity, process, materials, equipment or methods of -operation that would be dangerous, hazardous, detrimental, disturbing or cause a nuisance to any person or property, because of excessive noise, glare, smoke, dust, Odor, fumes, water or air pollution, drainage, water run-off, vibration, general unsightliness, electrical ig interference or other nuisances. 5. The use would generate only minimal vehicular traffic on local streets and would not create traffic congestion or unsafe access on existing or proposed streets. 6. The use would be served by adequate public facilities and services, including streets, police and fire protection, drainage structures, water and sewer systems, schools and parks. 7. The use would not create excessive additional costs for public facilities or services. 8. The use would maximize the preservation of and incorporate the site's natural and scenic features into the development design. 13 9. The use would cause minimal adverse environmental effects. Approval is subject to .the following conditions: 1. All construction. shall follow the site plan approved by the city. The director of community development may approve minor changes. 2. The proposed construction must be substantially started within one year of council approval or the permit shall become null and void. The council may extend this deadline for one year. 3. The city council shall review this permit in one year. 4. The property owner shall -.dedicate a utility easement for storm sewer purposes to the City of Maplewood over, under and across the North 10.00 feet of the West 65.00 of Lot 2, Block 6, GLADSTONE, Ramsey County, Minnesota. 5. The applicant, AT&T Wireless Services, understands that the city may enact an ordinance regarding the placement, size and the imposition of a franchise fee once the moratorium is over and may subject the property to all valid franchises enacted by the city. 6. This antenna shall be removed or made to comply with the new tower and antenna ordinance within 10 years from the date of its adoption. Adopted by the Maplewood City Council on 1996. 14 MINUTES OF THE MAPLEWOOD PLANNING COMMISSION 1830 COUNTY ROAD 6 EAST, MAPLEWOOD MINNESOTA AUGUST 5, 1996 v. NEW BUSINESS A. Street Vacation—Curve Street, South of Frost Avenue (AT&T) Ken Roberts, associate planner, presented the staff report. Mr. Roberts said that neither the design nor the location had changed: since this project was reviousl reviewed b • P 1 P Y y the planning commission. Commissioner Thompson asked about the possibility of vacating all the eligible areas.of Curve Street atone time. Melinda Coleman, director of community development, said the city may look at the implications of approving vacations in this manner at some time in the future. She said the policy now is to consider vacations at the request of a property owner and require that 50 percent of the adjacent owners be in favor. Peter Beck, an attorne for AT&T,waspresent_ , Y at the meeting. Mr. Beck explained the reasons for the vacation request. Commissioner Frost moved the Planning Commission recommend adoption of the resolution which vacates the Curve Street right-of-way between Summer Avenue and Frost Avenue. It would be in the public interest to vacate Curve Street because: 1.. There are no abutting lots. that could benefit from its construction. 2. The right-of-way width is only 30 feet wide. The minimum right-of-way width required is 60 feet. 3. The city has no intention to build Curve Street Approval of this vacation shall be subject to the city retaining an easement for utility purposes over, under and across all that part of vacated Curve Street adjacent to Block 6, Gladstone, Ramsey County, Minnesota, which lies Southerly of the Westerly extension of a line drawn parallel with and 20.00 feet Northerly of the South Tine of Lot 1 of said Block 6, and which lies Northerly of the, Westerly extension of a line drawn parallel with and 10.00 feet Southerly of the North line of Lot 2 of said Block 6, Gladstone. Commissioner Rossbach seconded. Ayes–all The motion passed. TO: FROM: RE: DATE: AGENDA REPORT City Manager Assistant City Engineer s/ AGENDA ITEM Action by counoil.:. Endorsed- Modif Jed' Re,j este&.., Date----- Project ate Project 96-13, VanDyke Street Bituminous Mill and Overlay - Award of bid August 19, 1996 Attached are the tabulation of bids and the resolution awarding bid for the project. The low bidder was Ashbach Construction Company of St. Paul. They have satisfactorily completed street improvements within Maplewood on a number of occasions. This project is strictly a street improvement. The low bid was $63,907.40, compared to the engineers estimate of $60,000.00. State aid will reimburse all of the construction and engineering costs. The total project cost is estimated to be $84,000.00, inclusive of all engineering, administrative, and legal costs. Staff recommends that the bid for Project 96-13 by Ashbach Construction Company be awarded at the bid price of $63,907.40,. Staff also recommends that the finance director be authorized to implement the following budget for Project 96-13: State Aid - $84.000.00 Total $84,000.00 TABULATION OF BIDS Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, a special meeting of the officials designated for a bid opening by the City Council of Maplewood was convened at 10 a.m., Thursday, August 1, 1996. The purpose of this meeting was to receive, open and publicly read- aloud eadaloud bids for construction City Project 96-13, VanDyke Street. Present were: Russ -Matthys--and Bi .l Priebe - Following the reading of the notice of advertisement for bids, the following bids were opened and read: BIDDER BID B ND AFF EEO A_ ADDENDUM Ashbach Const. Co. $631907.40 5% X X X X Tower Asphalt, Inc. $65,393.00 5% X X X X Midwest Asphalt Co. $75,641.25 5% X X X X Pursuant to prior instruction of the council, the city clerk referred the bids received to the city engineer instructing him to tabulate same and report with his recommendation at the regular city council meeting of August 26, 1996. Meeting adjourned at 10:05 a.m. RESOLUTION FOR AWARD OF BIDS BE IT RESOLVED. BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD . ,MINNESOTA, that the bid of Ashbach Construction Company in the amount o . p y f $63,907.40 is the lowest responsible bid for the construction of VanD ke Street . y Mill and Overlay, City Project 96-13, and the mayor and clerk are herebyauthorized • and directed to enter sato a contract with said bidder for and on behalf of the city. Y The finance director is hereby authorized to make the financial transfers necessary to implement the financing plan for the project. The project budget t is asfollows: State Aid - $84.000.00 Total $84,000.00 96-139 VAN DYKE STREET MILL AND OVERLAY ASHBACH CONST. CO TOWER ASPHALT INC MIDWEST ASPHALT CORP. ITEM DESCRIPTION UNIT QUANT, UNIT PRICE TOTAL BID' UNIT PRICE TOTAL BID UNIT PRICE TOTAL BID 2021.501 Mobilization (5% maximum) LS 1.00 $29750.00 $2,750.003100.00 $ $39100.00 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 0563.601 Traffic control LS 1.00 $2,000.00 $29000.00$29500-00 $29500.00 $4,000.00 $4,000.00 2104.501 Remove B618 concrete curb and gutter LF 900.00 $2.00 $1,800.0o$5.00 $4,500.00 $2.35 $29115.00 2104.505 Remove concrete driveway/apron SY 130.00 $6.00 $780.0015.0 $ 0 $1,950.00 $8.35 $19085.50 2104.511 Sawing concrete pavement/C & G LF 67.00 $10.00 $670.005.00 $ $335.00 $2.90 $194.30 2104.513 Sawing bituminous pavement LF 44.00 $5.00 $220.005.00 $ $220.00 $2.90 $127.60 2575.505 Sodding, type salt resistant SY 210.00 $10.00 $2,100.00 5.0 $5.00 $11050.00 $7.50 $1,575.00 2211.501 Aggregate base, Class 6 T 43.00 $24.00 $1,032.0010.00 $ $430.00 $30.00 $19290.00 2231.501 Bituminous patching mixture T 32.00 $100.00 $3,200.0028.00 $ $896.00 $175.00 $59600.00 2231.505 Mixture for joints and cracks HW 10.00 $150.00 $1,500.00100.00 $ $1,000.00 $60.00 $600.00 2231.507 Joint and crack filler LB 275.00 $1.50 $412.50 $ 2.00 $550.00 $4.35 $1,196.25 2232.501 Mill birtuminous surface 2 /e SY 1266.00 $1.95 $2,468.701.50 $ $1,899.00 $2.50 $3,165.00 2340.508 Type 41 B wear course mixture T 480.00 $25.50 $12,240.00$28.00 $13,440.00 $29.90 $149352.00 2357.502 Bituminous material for tack coat GAL 212.00 $1.25265.00 $ $1.00 $212.00 $3.25 $689.00 2531.501 Concrete curb and gutter, Design B618 LF 900.00 $15.05 $13,545.00 $ 15.00 $13,500.00 $15.75 $14,175.00 „ 2531.507 8 cocnrete driveway pavement „ SY 99.00 $32.00 $3 168.00 $35.00 $39465.00 $34.50. $3,415.50 0564.603 4 solid line yellow polymer preformed LF 1800.00 $1.90 $3 420.00 $2.00 $3,600.00 $1.95 $3,510.00 ,� 0564.603 4 broken line white polymer preformed LF 1798.00 $1.90 $3,416.202. $ 00 $3,596.00 $1.95 $39506.10 0565.602 Loop detector (6'x 6') EA 4.00 $750.00 $39000.00$825.00 $3,300.00 $19100.00 $49400.00 0506.602 Reconstruct LP -4 catch basin EA 1.00 $29000.00 $2v000-001$29000.00 $29000.00 $29850.00. $29850.00 0506.602 Reconstruct/grout catch basin EA 7.00 $450.00 $3150.002 $ 50.00 $1,750.00 $425.00 $29975.00 2506.522 Adjust frame and ring casting EA 7.00 $110.00 $770.00 $300.00 $2,100.00 $260.00 $19820.00 TOTAL $63,907.40 $650393.00 $759641.25 S-/ Aeti0h by Counal MEMORANDUM Endorse Modified.. TO: City Manager Rejected...,.., FROM: Ken Roberts, Associate Planner Date "". SUBJECT: Truth -in -Housing Code Amendment - Evaluator Licensing DATE: August 16, 1996 INTRODUCTION The city council directed city staff to change the licensing requirements for evaluators in the truth -in -housing ordinance. The current ordinance requires evaluators in Maplewood to have a Saint .Paul truth -in -housing evaluator's license. BACKGROUND On July 9, 1990, the Maplewood City Council adopted Ordinance Number 668, truth -in -sale of housing. This ordinance set the requirements for truth -in -housing in Maplewood including the licensing requirements for housing evaluators. Specifically, Section 9.240(a) of the code has the language about the licensing of housing evaluators. It says "the city will only approve housing in that have passed competency tests as truth -in -housing evaluators in Saint Paul. The housing inspectors must submit certification papers to Maplewood from the city of Saint Paul as truth -in -housing evaluators. The city of Maplewood must license each housing inspector that works in the city. Maplewood will automatically revoke a housing inspector's license if it is revoked in Saint Paul." On April 22, 1996, the city council approved a truth -in -housing license for Stephen Dellwo. Mr. Dellwo has a Minneapolis truth -in -housing license and had a truth -in -housing license in Saint Paul that Saint Paul later revoked. On May 20, 1996, the council gave the attached ordinance first reading. The council, however, had several questions they wanted staff to answer before proceeding with the code amendment. DISCUSSION The proposed code change would allow evaluators with either Saint Paul or Minneapolis truth -in - housing licenses to be evaluators in Maplewood. In addition, the proposed code change also would strengthen the language in this part of the code. I spoke to the administrators of the truth -in -housing programs in Minneapolis and Saint Paul about the Licensing of the evaluators. Both said that they do not consider the actions or practices of an evaluator in the other city when reviewing the evaluator's license in their own city. That is, they would only consider the actions of the evaluator in their. city when reviewing the license of the evaluator. They did suggest that the city should cancel an evaluator's license if that person violates the law or the truth -in -housing evaluator's code of ethics. The council asked about the number of inspections that a house may have before the owner sells it. These might' include inspections by the Fanners Home Administration (FHA) and Veterans Affair (VA) for potential buyers using one of these types of financing. That is, if a house buyer wants to use FHA or VA financing, these agencies require one of their appraisers to inspect a house before approving a loan. These agencies require their own inspections and appraisals to ensure that the houses they lend money for meet their standards and are worth the loan amount. Home sellers do not know what type of financing a buyer is going to use when they put their house on the market. Once a buyer selects a particular house, then the buyer has to satisfy the lender's requirements before they can close on the purchase. If the lender requires another .inspection or appraisal to meet its own standards, it is out of the control of the seller. The truth -in -housing inspection is to provide all potential buyers with more information about the. house before. they decide whether to buy it or not. Home sellers are to have the truth -in -housing evaluation done before they show or list the property for sale. The truth -in -housing evaluators are independent contractors and set their own fees .and schedules. COMMISSION ACTION On August 13, 1996, the Housing and Redevelopment Authority (HRA) recommended that the city council adopt the proposed code change. RECOMMENDATION Adopt the code change on page 3. krf4hevai.mem Attachment: Code Amendment Ordinance 2 ORDINANCE NO, AN ORDINANCE ABOUT THE LICENSING OF TRUTH -IN -HOUSING .EVALUATORS The Maplewood City Council approves the following changes to the Maplewood Code of Ordinances: SECTION 1. This section changes Section -9-240(a) of the code as follows (I have underlined the additions and crossed out the deletions.): (a) No person shall fill out a truth -in -sale -of -housing disclosure report i Maplewood without having a valid certificate of competency or truth -in -housing evaluator's license lfrom Maplewood. The city of Maplewood must issue the certificate of competency or license. Maplewood The naoity will only approve people as housing inspectors or evaluators who t#at are licensed s. as truth -in -housing evaluators in Saint Paul or llll_inn,eapolis. The housing inspectors must submit _a„copy of.their truth., in., Nous ng_license and a,nY certification papers to Maplewood from the city of Saint Paul or Minneapolis. 'wgals watnrc The a;' Maplewood must license each housing inspector or evaluator that works in the city. Maplewood will automatically revoke or cancel a housing inspector's License if it is revoked or canceled for violation of law or violation of the housing evaluators code of ethics in either Saint Paul or .Ir^Irr�i..l��l�r_.r� rr�l _ w Ir..1rI...I..r...Y.�.r-rr.il...rrrA ■ I..rr�l.l Mnnea „olis. The City of Maplewood may require the passing of a test that shows the inspector's knowledge of the city's housing code. The .city may then issue a certificate of competency which is valid for one year. The city may issue renewals of all such certificates. If a certificate of competency lapses for one year or more, the person who held such certificate shall reapply to Maplewood for renewal of such certificate. No holder of a certificate of competency or license from Maplewood shall allow another person to use said certificate or license. SECTION 2. This ordinance shall take effect after the city council approves it and the official newspaper publishes it. The Maplewood City CouncilL .approved this ordinance on 11996. 3 MINUTES OF THE MAPLEWOOD HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY AUGUST 13, 1996 6. UNFINISHED BUSINESS A. Truth -in -Housing Code Change—Evaluator Licensing Ken Roberts, associate planner, presented the staff report. The commission discussed .changes to the proposed ordinance that staff had made since their last meeting. These changes included language about when an evaluator should lose his/her truth -in -housing license. Commissioner Fischer suggested a word change in Line 4 of theproposed ordinance.. Associate Planner Roberts discussed the idea of creating. a log for the city .clerk's office to document the 'Incoming truth -in -housing reports. It was the consensus of the HRA that the proposed ordin*ance.(as amended at the meeting) would better meet the needs of Maplewood. Commissioner Connelly moved the Maplewood Housing and Redevelopment Authority recommend adoption of the amended ordinance, changing the requirements 6 � rements for licensing of truth -in -housing evaluators. Commissioner O'Brien seconded. Ayes—all AGENDA ITEM AGENDA REPORT Lotion by Councils} Endorsed TO: City Manager Modified..... Rejoce� FROM: Assistant City Engineer ineerDots RE: Petition for Public Improvement - Requesting Water Main on Bradley Street & Kingston Avenue DATE: August 19, 1996 Attached is a petition to have a municipal water main constructed from Ripley Avenue south approximately 300 feet. Property owners of 35 percent of the total frontage of the proposed improvement area have signed the petition. The abstracter's certificate has also been included for your reference. Water main currently exists at the intersection of Ripley Avenue and Bradley Street. It also is at DeSoto Street at the extension of Kingston Avenue. From my discussion with one of the petitioners, it seems apparent that there are significant differences in opinions on the need of a water main in the neighborhood. One of the petitioners has had test results indicating that her well water has the composition of sewerage. Other neighbors seem to be quite satisfied with their water. Staff recommends that the improvement procedure continue with the council's acceptance of the petition and ordering the preparation of a feasibility report. Staff also recommends the scheduling of a neighborhood meeting, as was done with Gervais Avenue and Birmingham Street, prior to any public hearings. RESOLUTION ORDERING PREPARATION OF A FEASIBILITY STUDY WHEREAS, it is proposed to construct water main on Bradley Street and Kingston Avenue and to assess the benefited property for all or a portion of the cost of the improvement, pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 429, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA: That the proposed improvement be referred to the city engineer for study and that he is instructed to report to the council with all convenient speed advising the council in a preliminary way as to whether the proposed improvement is feasible and as to whether it should best be made as proposed or in connection with some other improvement, and the estimated cost of the improvement as recommended. FURTHERMORE, funds in the amount of $4,000.00 are appropriated to prepare this feasibility report. EACH I B IT "A" :Owner Address 1. Harold S. and Vicky C. Stephenson 527 Kingston Avenue E. Maplewood, M N 55117-2426 2. Richard W. Olson f 1703 Bradley Street N. ----� Maplewood, MN 55117-2414 3. Richard and Gloria J. Lefebyre f f . r 500 Ripley Avenue St. Paul, MN 55117-2452 4. City of Maplewood ¢,� S 1830 County Road B East Z Maplewood, MN 55109-2702 5. Elmo E. Lefebvre 1800 Bradley Street N. ��'�' , Ma lewood MN 55117-2400 Maplewood, 6. Gloria -Jean Lefebvre and Richard Lefebvre 1 � ° 500 Ripley Avenue Maplewood, MN 55117-2452 7. R. R. and Bessie Delcastillo ---- , 1700 Bradley Street N. 200 Maplewood, MN 55117-2415 8. Scott A. Farinella 1 760 Bradley Street N. `\19\ Maplewood, MN 55117-2415 PID Legal Description 17-29-22-34-0025 Lots 9 to 12, Block 4, Kings Addition to the City of St. Paul, Ramsey Co., Minn. 17-29-22-34-0022 Lots 1 to 3, Block 5, KingsAddition to the City of St. Paul, Ramsey Co., Minn. 17-29-22-34-0089 Lots 7 to 12, Block 3, Kings Addition to the City of St. Paul, Ramsey Co., Minn. 17-29-22-34-0082 Lots 1 to 4, Block 3, Kings Addition to the City of St. Paul, Ramsey Co., Minn. 17-29-22-34-0020 Lots 26 to 28, Block 2, Kings Addition to the City of St. Paul, Ramsey Co., Minn. 17-29-22-34-0019 Lots 22 to 25, Block 2, Kings Addition to the City of St. Paul, Ramsey Co., Minn. 17-29-22-34-0018 Lots 17 to 21, Block 2, Kings Addition to the City of St. Paul, Ramsey Co., Minn. 17-29-22-34-0017 Lots 14 to 16, Block 2, Kings Addition to the City of St. Paul, Ramsey Co., Minn. 9. State of Minnesota Department of Natural Resources 1200 Warner Road St. Paul, Mn 55106-6707 10. Frederick L. and Nancy G. Bauer 528 Kingston Avenue East y 2a Maplewood, MN 55117-2427 11. State of Minnesota � Trust Exempt A 50 Kellogg Boulevard West- Suite #620B St. Paul, MN 55102-1657 17-29-2234-0098 A 110 foot railway right of way being 60 feet Northwesterly and 50 feet southeasterly of centerline across the Southeast 1/4 of the Southwest 1/a and a 120 foot right of way across the North 1h of the Southeast 1/4 Subject to road in Section 17, Township 29, Range 22 17-29-22-34-0040 Lots 1, 21 3, and 4, Block 6, Kings Addition to the City of St. Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota 17-29-22-34-0043 Lot 26, Block 7, Kings Addition to the City of St. Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota. M We, the undersigned, do hereby petition the council of the City. of Maplewood.to: and that the said improvements be undertaken by the city council in accordance with the p, ovisions of Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 429; and that the cost thereof tie assessed against benefited property as provided by said Chapter 429. R." ------------------------------------- ------------- CY" V"""�+�'dJA`pn' RE.......... ........... ...... .... 6o y� .. . . . .NU V. ....... . ..................... ... �ACIW�io✓� � .XAC, � f, :_ ,....I �. / , . ,�.. �23V�i'GJj PJ 4v 4k I certify that l have witnessed the above signatures, a_n,.d th�o{�ed OV9, ments were discussed with the signers. 13 --- Y6 Date Ll Petition sponsor t- - AGENDA ITEM 42 Action by Council:. AGENDA REPORT Endorse...... M o d i f i e ci..,. ... �. Re j ected....� TO: City Manager Date FROM: Assistant City Engineer RE: Project 95-18, Bellaire Avenue Utility & Street Improvements - Order Assessment Hearing DATE: August 19, 1996 I have attached the resolution ordering the assessment roll hearing to be scheduled on Monday, September 9, 1996. The preparation of the assessment roll had been ordered previously, as well as a hearing was scheduled for June 10, 1996. Due to delays in the awarding of the bid by the city of North St. Paul, the assessment hearing was canceled. The bid was recently awarded to Shafer Construction Co., the low bidder, and work has begun on the North St. Paul portion of the project. It is staffs recommendation that the assessment hearing be held at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, September 9, 1996 at the regular city council meeting. RESOLUTION ORDERING ASSESSMENT ROLL HEARING WHEREAS, the clerk and the engineer have, at the direction of the council, prepared an assessment roll for the construction of Bellaire Avenue Improvements, City Project 95-18, and the said assessment is on file in the office of the city clerk. NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITRESOLVED. BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA: 1. A hearing shall be held on the 9th day of September, 1996, at the city hall at 7:00 p. m. to pass upon such proposed assessment and at such time and place all persons owning property affected by such improvement will be given an opportunity to be heard with reference to such assessment. 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. AGENDA REPORT To City -- Manager Michael McGuire Endorsed From: Chief of Poli, Kenneth V. Coll ins � � lea Subject: Revisions to Ani mals & Fowl Ordinance - First Reading IRej ecce - - Date: August 14, 1996 Date Introduction The Maplewood City Council requested that. the animals and fowl ordinance section dealing with dogs be reviewed and revised. Background Research was done on our current animals and fowl ordinance dealing with dogs and the following.recommendations for changes are being made: Section 7-41 - Exemptions From Division. New language exempts owners of certified seeing -eye and other handicapped -aid dogs and owners and handlers of bona fide working dogs (guard dogs, search dogs, etc.) from required permits. Section 7-42 - Duties of Owners. Subdivision 3 requires that an owner may not leave a dog unattended outside for a period exceeding four (4)'consecutive hours. Subdivision 4 requires that owners Iare to prevent their dogs from barking or making other noises which unreasonably disturb the peace and quiet of any person. The phrase "unreasonably disturb the peace and quiet" includes, but is not limited to, the creation of noises by said dogs which are audible to a peace officer or animal control officer outside the building or premises where the animals are bei.ng kept and which noise occurs repeatedly over a five-minute period with a time lapse of one minute or less between repetitions over a five-minute period. Recommendation It is recommended that the City Council review and approve the first reading of the animals and fowl ordinance revision. Action Required Submit to the City Council for their review and handling. KVC:js Attachment . M---A-PLEWOOD CODE V-41 Sec. 7-41. Exemptions from division. The provisions of this division requiring a permit shall not apply too gf pgqifigd2'5.Qei '- gye" and, o-tler . ban..dica=d aid doeas, gmmgra.and.-handl grs of Lo afide wor i u dogs se ch Am, -eig.) and nonresidents of the city who are keeping only domestic pets; provided that,, ll domestic pets of O'llI o,nre sident owners shall not be kept in the city longer than thirty (30) days amally and the animals are kept under restraint. (Code 1965, § 2022.260) Sec. 7-52. Duty of owners. LU It shall be the obligation and responsibility of the owner or custodian of any dog in the city, whether permanently or temporarily therein, to prevent any such dog at any time to be on any street, public park, school grounds, or public place without being effectively restrained by a chain or leash not exceeding eight (8) feet in length. W Any person having custody or control of any dog shall have the responsibility for cleaning up any feces of the animal and disposing of such feces in a sanitary manner. It shall furthermore be the duty of each person having the custody and control of any dog to have on such person possession of a device or equipment for picking up and removal of animal feces. The provisions of this paragraph shall not apply to a guide dog accompanying a blind person or to a dog when used in police or rescue activities. Q).. N!D gymeror guoWdiangf an dogwithin the Cily, ahall.al ow agi oLY to Lemain -.Qm15i&.anj -.unattenLedfor a pgripd gffeggdine fQu.r&=goAi:.ve.hW5, - jE!Qr the.p=.ost of, se 'on llpju1 s*Le a - An R=Ue.W-ed" ahall mman. th thgAgg ia.!Qn, -.!Dr has.free., agegg tg;6 - �Le wtgri.ou grounds of my gmim and ft. gymer or -gusn L diais ..-.. -japt ahmicall ypra nt&nAin-Lhgcpnipm.Qfagid-.dog. bliall UK; U1114WILUI IVI ally tv vwll'.'� zvlup!� IIaVQ III Illb P0 ill, UT JV6 WHILAII UY Iluquvin allu Ilaultuaf 31 N 3' 3 1-4 3 33 UVW111IN6 YUIPURS1, ValKing V I Vulu U13-1-1 Caube Se al-TIVY 131 Me Itum F-V-1smis or 1tv 'UhVW ttvighlv 01-ItIM d Own .ers or gmstn diAn .s,gf dotis hgreby, charged- to,,MgvejL t 1heir d ggsftom. h"rinia or njakin g gther es wWgh rg � un reaWabi. .1y--&hgh jLe pgagg-gad-guigi g.f An .y 12gramn. Th�.phm5g 'funregonAhlv i A9uLb.the.peag d guiel", ingludes but i5..n9t.liMijgd..to Lh&gration gf n sby aaid do ible t I ANIMALS AND FOWL V-52 12pilge offic-er or animgI., cpAtrol, iggrgmt5idthe , e uilding . , off .--. b. prgmiags wh e the animal5being kgp &S r t., ad. 3xhich noise occurs , re ea "v r a five. min1ge* * od 3kth,a,:LiMe, I pgn _Qs- of on mi ute or les5, bets en reW ,ILtignspv e Failure on the ..erg five, minute, p ri part of the owner or custodian to prevent a dog from committing said acts shall be subject to penalty provided in section 7-20 of this article. (Code 1965, § 1101.080; Ord. No. 368, § 2.7-18-74; Ord. No. 549, § 1, 8-22-83) K AGENDA REPORT T0: City Manager FROM: City Engineer SUBJECT: Cash Connection Charge Policy DATE: August 5, 1996 AlAGENDA ITEM �� Actioh by Council.:., Endorsed. - Modified Reje0ted Date - - Recently a number of situations have come up regarding cash; connection issues. The city's procedures for handling cash connections has evolved over a number of ears. It . Y seems appropriate that the city should adopt a formal policy regarding this procedure. The following is offered for discussion: CASH CONNECTION CHARGE POLICY i. PURPOSE AND NEED FOR POLICY The city must have a standard method for applying cash connection charges to properties benefited by sanitary sewer and water mains. Without astandard policy cash connection charges may not be applied consistently, fairly, and uniformly. It could result in loss of revenue from properties that benefit from sanitary sewer and water. II. POLICY The city shall, from time to time, adopt a standard front foot rate for sanitary sewer and water main cash connection charges. A standard rate will be representative of current average costs of installation. There may also be special cases where a property was not assessed under the original project and assessment objections were resolved with the understanding that a cash connection charge would be implemented if a connection were needed some time in the future. In these cases the cash connection charge would be calculated using the standard rates and the rates of the original assessment. The greater of these two amounts would be used for the cash connection charge. A cash connection charge would be levied against benefited property regardless of whether the city constructed the utility in question. III. PROCEDURE 1. The engineering division shall annually update the standard cash connection charge for sanitary sewer and water main. 2. The engineering division shall collect all available data identifying properties that may be required to pay a cash connection charge in the future. The data shall be organized in as useful a format as possible so that a wide -range -of employees have -access to- the material:,- 3. aterial-. 3. Cash connection charge data will be checked when public inquiries are made about specific properties. IV. RESPONSIBILITY The engineering division updates the policy and prepares the annual cash connection charge recommendations for adoption by the city council. V. AUTHORITY Administrative implementation of the policy, Minnesota State Statute 444.075. Submitted by Date Reviewed by Date AGENDA REPORT TO: City Manager FROM: Public Works Director SUBJECT: Storm Damage Contingency Fund Request DATE: August 19, 1996 AGENDA ITEM 'Tsr Action by Council: Endorsee - Mo d i f i e d..........�,�..,,,.,r,. 'Re J ected,. .. ... Date The August 6, wind storm caused substantial damage in the city. A significant g Y g nt number of trees blew down or were damaged in the affected area. Cit crews are not . Y trained or equipped to handle all the trees involved in this emergency. The cit took . .. Y Y responsibility for ower boulevard trees. Many of these trees were tangled in lines . g p , leaning or had mayor branches hanging from them. These types of situations Yp had to be contracted out. In addition the sheer volume of material that was deposited on the p h boulevards by residents, required outside help. All the street maintenance utility maintenance and park and rec maintenance crews have itched in to clean u the .. p p mess. In addition Roseville, Woodbury and No. St. Paul have loaned us chippers . pp and trucks to help in the effort. As of August 19, $21,600.00 has been spent on outside contractors and rentals. Most of the remaining work will be done by city forces. However, a small number of boulevard trees and stumps may still require contractors. It is requested that u to q p $25,000.00 of the contingency fund be made available to a for these emergency ncy costs. KGH AGENDA REPORT TO: City Manager FROM: Public Works Administrative Assistant SUBJECT: Certification of Erosion Control Costs 61 DATE: August 19, 1996 AGENDA ITEM aft14 Aotion by Councf l :i Endorsed— Modified ndorsed.Modified Rejects Date At the October 9, 1995 meeting, Council directed staff to clean up a problem property at 2785 Hazelwood Street by hiring a contractor to finish the grading and establish turf at this new home construction site (October 2, 1995 staff report attached). It was also p ) directed that the cost of the work be certified on the property owner's taxes. Compliance with ordinance 722 was not accomplished before winter. Subsequently, after road restrictions were lifted, a certified letter dated May 23, 1996 was sent to the property owner, Oak Tree Construction, requesting compliance within 10 days. Because the city's request was ignored, a contractor was hired, and the work was accomplished. RECOMMENDATIONS Adoption of the attached resolution is recommended so that the erosion control costs of $4,565.00 be certified against the tax levy of 2785 Hazelwood Street(PIN 03-29-22-31- 0013-8). It is also recommended that a transfer of $4,565.00 be made from the general fund contingency account to the drainage management fund (account 101-505-4759). When the assessment of $4,565.00 is collected, the contingency fund will be reimbursed. WJ P RESOLUTION CERTIFICATION OF EROSION CONTROL COSTS NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA that the city clerk is hereby authorized and directed to certify the auditor of Ramsey County the following erosion control costs for certification against the tax levy of said property owner for theear 1996 collectable in 1997 Y � , including interest at the rate of eight percent (8%) on the total amount for --one year. PIN 03-29-22-31-0013-8 $41565.00 AGENDA REPORT TO: City Manager FROM: City Engineer SUBJECT: Cleanup -of -Problem Properties DATE: October 2, 1995 AGENDA ITEM Q 02 Aotion by Council% Endorse A uodif ied Rejeote& Date Engineering staff has tried unsuccessfully to get two new home construction sites cleaned up. The properties are located at 1999 Edgemont Street North and 2785 Hazelwood Street. Both, of these properties are causing problems for adjacent owners and have become eyesores in. new neighborhoods. Apparently both properties are the subject of legal proceedings. The staff is making one last attempt to get some reaction from responsible parties. We have mailed registered letters to the property owners as shown on Ramsey. County records and have posted a notice on each property concerning abatement of the nuisance. If there is no action' during the time period specified, staff requests council permission to hire a contractor to finish the grading and establish turf on the properties. The cost of this work would then be certified on the property taxes for the respective parcels. KGH jC MEMORANDUM Action by Council.. Endorsed TO: City Manager Modified FROM: Thomas Ekstrand, Associate Planner Re j ected SUBJECT: Sign Code Amendment�.o DATE: August 19, 1996 INTRODUCTION The city council asked staff to review the sign code and to recommend changes and code updates. The city council has not reviewed the sign code in its entirety since 1977. DISCUSSION The proposed changes do the following things: 1. Simplifies and clarifies language. 2. Deletes redundancies. 3. Eliminates conflicting requirements and inconsistencies. 4. Deletes obsolete language such as gender -specific references. 5. Consolidates parts of the code that address the same items. 6. Makes several content changes. Proposed Changes The proposed ordinance would make the following changes: 1. Establish sign criteria for four zoning districts which are not presently covered by the ordinance: F(farm residence) district, RE (residential estate) district, R-1 S (small lot single dwelling) district and NC (neighborhood commercial) district. The residential sign requirements will apply to these three residential districts. The NC district would be included with the sign criteria for the LBC (limited business commercial) district. 2. Allows for window signs — either painted on the glass or displayed behind the glass. Window signs have not been actively regulated in the past due to vague language; they are actively used, however. The proposed ordinance would allow the use of window signs that would cover no more than 25% of a window's area. This is in line with the cities surveyed on page 4. These cities either do not enforce window -sign regulations or do not have a code which addresses these. The proposed ordinance would also perrnit.menu boards for drive -up service windows and fuel station price signs in addition to their regular signs. These signs have not been regulated and are a necessary part of the operation of these businesses in addition to identification signs. manufacturing) and M-2 3. Reduce the maximum coverage allowed for wall signs in M-1 (light . The current requirement was written (heavy manufacturing) districts in error by allowing a square feet of sign copy for each linear foot of street frontage. By this rule, a ratio of three q business with 300 feet of street frontage could have 900 square feet of signage on their building. • I district's maximum wall area coverage of am proposing that the BC (business commercial) sive p p 9 • - d M-2 districts. There has not been a problem of excessive 20% be required for the M 1 an signage with t percentage. his ercenta e. It would simplify the code if each business district had the same regulation for wall sign maximum coverage. « architectural lighting, 4. The definition of sign would be revised to allow a such as neon accents, desi n element -- not as a sign. Presently, the code on a building as an architectural g consi'ders any type n t e of "visual representation a sin. including neon lighting as g �_ �� sso signs are now called billboards Deletion of the term nonaccessory signs. Nonacce ry g 5 and are covered by the ordinance. • it issue a metal tag along with each sign permit for a 6. Deletion of the requirement that the city g permanent sign. "identify This to was to be permanently attached to each sign and Y the nt sin permit number and similar information. The name of the owner, the date of placement, g p ent is required, it issued such tags. There iq city has .never iss s no reason to do so. If enforcement g . . would be the property owner's responsibility for correction. wou p p ion. This section is not needed since it is covered 7. Deletion of the nonconforming signs sect The •zoningcode — The sign code is part of the zoning code. n Section 36 17 of the not needed. This language was amortization re uirements listed in the current code also are amo q adoption in 1977 but is no longer needed since the non- conforming at the time of the sign code's p conforming signs have been removed. • w board(CDRB) to approve comprehensive sign plans 8. Allows the community .design revie he cit d landscape dans which they currently approve. T y along with the site, architectural an p plans ability to appeal the decision if they wished. council would have thea y pp CDRBs al requirement for billboards. There is no reason for an annus 9. Deletion of the annual renew q renewal since a billboard would have met code requirements to be installed. Freestanding Signs for Auto Dealerships ' h street a business fronts upon. This sign code only permits one freestanding sign for each The g Y side Volkswagen/Saab en/Saab who requested a variance was a recent problem for the owner of Country g therefore had only one street frontage and was the to put up three freestanding signs. Countryside install the three p sign. The cit allowed one freestanding g Y council approved a variance for them to signs requested. • is and white Bear Lake to see what they allowed for Staff talked to the cities of Vadnais Heigh freestanding signage for auto dealerships. Refer to the survey on page 4. The community designn • ions for auto dealerships and direct and cit council may wish to consider the sign regulations review board Y n staff as they see fit. However, staff is not proposing any changes es at this time. RECOMMENDATION Adopt the sign code amendment beginning on page 5. p:ordlsign.ord(5.4) Attachments: 1. Window Signs Survey 2. Proposed Code Change Attachment 1 SURVEY PAINTED WINDOW SIGNS I talked to the following cites to see how they regulate signs painted on windows: New Brighton Permanent signs on windows may cover up to 25% of glass Temporary signs may cover up to 50% of glass No permit is required for either Enforcement only if there is a complaint Woodbury "Window sign" is defined as a sign on the inside of the glass Up to 30% coverage allowed on the outside of glass as permitted signage Up to 80% coverage allowed on the inside of glass as a window sign There is no vigorous enforcement White Bear Lake Considered a temporary sign No permit required 80% maximum coverage allowed for 90 days maximum Can be on inside or outside of glass Roseville Maximum coverage 25% Permit is required Can be on inside or outside of glass Oakdale Nota problem --don't regulate --been no complaints There is no specific code, but they consider these as exempt if inside of glass White Bear Township Not a problem They don't regulate or enforce FREESTANDING SIGNS FOR AUTO DEALERSHIPS Vadnais Heights Allow one freestanding sign for the first 500 feet of street frontage; plus one additional freestanding sign for the next 300 feet of street frontage; plus one additional freestanding sign if the business is within 600 feet of the midpoint of an interstate highway interchange. White Bear Lake Allow one freestanding sign advertising each car franchise and one dealership sign. Attachment 2 ORDINANCE NO, AN ORDINANCE REVISING THE SIGN ORDINANCE The Maplewood City Council approves the following ordinance: (I have underlined the additions and crossed out the deletions.) Section 1. This section changes Article III as follows: ARTICLE 111, SIGN REGULATIONS DIVISION 1. GENERALLY Sec. 36-226. Purpose and intent. The purpose of this , sign ordinance is to establish -aset--e-standards to control the erection and use of si ns n ' the city. Y These standards are designed to protect the public health, safety and general welfare of persons ' G4and to promote the quality of the community +ng -These regulations twill enhance and protect the appearance of the community, and permit effectiveness and flexibility in the design and use of ssi nc�s. Sec. 36-227. Applicability; requirements of article not exclusive. (a) theo, No sign shall be erected, placed, altered or moved unless in conformitywith this article.Wy . v v w - • - r r r v r _ r r + + r r• s r o r. r r r r .r r r r r .�� ill.. - o .. a r s f r o r r a r � • r A • r A r - r v r r� +L-21111111 NONE• + v r v . . r r • � r "! v=!'Av v I v w _ _ v r v , • - v v • e. p w + idr� v r • o r• • r r_ r _ r= ® r rr rr r Y�. i ONE MIM r s - r + - - -` • r r r r r w �► v v s v v v v v + r r r+ rr r r r . v v v o v 1-011 v v s r .� r r r + r v v v arAM—An Lbj(�Nothing in this article shall be taken to relieve any person from complying with the provisions of any other ordinance or bylaws of the city. Sec. 36-228. Compliance required. (a) It shall be unlawful for any person to install or rebuild any sign contrary to• M The requirements of this article; The conditions of -any permit issued under the terms of this article L31 The terms of an article., -regulation ors ec' iif cat on adopted or referenced by this .�-s a rticle, Any notice or order lawfully given or referenced by this article. 5 -eat' t f t to mrt t t t t luff t t t (b) Anv person who violates any of the provisions of this article or who causes or ermits any unlawful act tobe e done in violation of this article shall be liable to the penalties imposed in Section 36-243. Puang =V Mf thA 44eaW'l,EO1Gt6 OF F Emil 1z . ffA t •% 1 IffeFS OF -AFM ItS .. . . IF 3,60 NBI flow VV %F IF t . to I a man . t . .0 so of Chic �rinlo t Sec. 36-229. Administration. This article shall be administered by the director of community development e' . Sec. 36-230. Definitions. VVVV we \@ few %.as .v, .. . � �.. � _ _ _. -V - - - - -- - . ■ Fne Administrator: The director of communitydevelopment or other person charged with the administration and enforcement of this article,Ad don, Ity.owl oF Alteration: Any major alteration to a sign, but shall not include routine maintenance, painting or change 1 of copy of an existing sign. Architecturalprojection: Any projection which is not intended for occupancy and which extends beyond the face of an exterior wall of a building, but shall not include signs. covering attached on the facade of a buildingwhich projects Awning. A co=- ��--_�-.�•�_, -.�.._._.. apically over a door, window or sidewalk. Billboard: A sign that advertises a product, event, person, institution, activity, business, service or subject not located on the premises on which said sign is located. This definition shall not include an off-site real estate sign of sixty-four (64) square feet or less. Building facade: That portion of any exterior elevation of a building extending from grade to the top of Bu g the parapet wall or eaves and the entire width of the building elevation. 0 Building height: A distance to be measured, from the average established curb level or from the average finished ground grade at the building line, whichever is higher, to the top of the cornice of a flat roof, to the deck line of a mansard roof or to the mean distance of the highest gable on a pitched or hipped roof. Building line; A line established by ordinance beyond which no building may extend. A building line may coincide with a property line. A building line may be referred to as a "required setback." (See: Curbline). Business frontage: The property lines or Lease lines at the front of the building in which the business is located or the location of the main public entrance of said building. Canopy or marquee: A permanent roof structure attached to and supported by the building and projecting over public property, but does not include a projecting roof. Color. Any hue or combination of values of these. Black and white shall not be considered as colors. Copy area: The actual area of the sign copy applied to any background. Copy area should not be. confused with coverage which includes frame background or support for a sign. Council: The city council. Curbline: The line at the face of the curb nearest the street or roadway. In the absence of a curb, the curbline shall be established by the city engineer. (See: Building line) District: The zoning districts as designated on the official zoning map of the city and described in the district regulations. Garage -sale sign: A sign that advertises the sale of personal property from a person's home. This definition includes, but is not limited to, yard -sale, craft, boutique and estate -sale signs. Grade: The elevation or Level of the street closest to the sign, to which reference is made, measured at the street's center line. Ground sign: A sign attached to or .placed on the ground, rather than a building. er. i CA .F FeaF. Marquee: See: Canopy. Noncombustible material: As defined and required by theGUrroi+ sta+o uniform buildinq code. Nonstructural trim: As defined and required by the r-est-sUalte uniform building code. Off-site real estate sign: A real estate sign that advertises a lot, group of Lots or premises upon which the sign is not located. V7 On-site real estate sign: A real estate sign that advertises the lot, group of lots or premises upon which the sign is located. Person: May include a firm, association, organization, partnership, trust, company or corporation, as well as an individual. Principle use: The main purpose for which land, buildings or structures are ordinarily used. Real estate sign: A sign advertising the sale, lease or rental of real estate. Residential use building: Any dwelling, boarding, rooming house, dormitory unit, fraternity or sorority house. Roof line: The uppermost line of the roof of a building or, in the case of an extended facade the uppermost height of said facade. Sign: Any structure, device, advertisement, advertising device or visual representation intended to advertise, identify or communicate information and to attract the attention of the public for any purpose - mf tho A, ,sign includes any symbol, Tetter, figure, ill � illustration or form painted or otherwise affixed to a building or structure. A sign also includes any beacon or searchlight intended to attract the attention of the public for any purpose.I %erg %A&qW%0I IV.%.4%Q nnt him hald tn onall 'Cia nffigzonl nnt;nize - , nny . , %WIII%WW WI wag %45%0 • For the purpose of removal, signs shall also include all sign structures. Architectural lighting, such as neon that. has no si n co shall not be considered to be a sign Sign area: The area in square feet of the smallest geometric figure which describes the area enclosed by the actual copy of a sign, including border and trim of the sign; provided that, in the case of a sign g designed with more than one exterior surface, the area shall be computed as including only the maximum single display surface which is visible from any ground position at one time. The supports, pp , i uprights or structures n which any sign is supported shall not be included in determining the sign area . Sign, maximum height of: The vertical distance measured from the grade to the top of a sign. In the case of a roof sign, the maximum height shall be measured from the roof Fine or the parapet level, if applicable, at the location of such sign. Sign, minimum height of: The vertical distance measured from the nearest finished grade to the bottom of the sign. Sign structure: Any structure which supports or is capable of supporting any sign. Said definition shall not include a building to which the sign is attached. Sign types: By function. Business sign (on premise: A sign used for identification purposes, which directs attention to a business or profession conducted upon the premises at which the sign is located, and which may also refer to goods or services produced, offered for sale or obtained at such premises. Directional sign: An on -premise sign designed to guide or direct pedestrian or vehicular traffic. E'1 Identification sign: A sign which contains no advertising but is limited to the name, address and number of a building, institution or person and to the activity carried on in the building or institution or the occupation of the person. Incidental sign: A small sign, less than two (2) square feet in area of a noncommercial nature, intended primarily for the convenience of the public. ,. nr en Political sign: Any sign which states the name or portrays the picture of an individual seeking election or appointment to a public office, or pertaining to a forthcoming public election or referendum, or pertaining to or advocating political views or policies. Portable sign: A sign constructed to be movable from one location to another and not permanent) Y attached to the ground or to any immobile structure. Such sign may consist of a mobile structure such as a semitrailer, carriage, van, sled or other device whose primary function during p a specific time is to serve as a sign. Public service sign: Any sign primarily intended to promote items of general interest to the community. Real estate sign: A sign pertaining to the sale, lease or rental of the property upon which it is located. Special purpose sign: Any sign other than a business, or identification sign. This g may include, but is not limited to, traffic signs, government signs, historical or memorial plaques, real estate qarage sale and temporary signs. Temporary sign: Any banner, portable sign, advertising balloon, searchlight, ' sustem-or other sign allowed for a limited time. Time and temperature sign: A changi g sign giving the time and temperature. Sign types: By methods of illumination. Electric sign: Any sign containing electrical wiring, but not including signs si illuminated b an exterior Y light source. Sign types: By methods of movement. Animated sign: Any sign which depicts action or motion. For purposes of this article, this term does not refer to flashing, changing or indexing, all of which are separately defined. Changing sign: A sign, such as an electronically or electrically controlled public service, time, temperature and date sign, message center or readerboard, where different copy changes are shown on the same lamp bank. Flashing sign: An illuminated sign which contains flashing lights or exhibits noticeable changes in light intensity. Indexing sign: Turning and stopping action of the triangular vertical sections of a multiprism sign designed to show three (3) messages in the same area. Revolving sign: Any sign, any part of which revolves. Sign types: By structure. Advertising balloon: An inflatable temporary sign. Awning sign: A ' fil ' sign affixed flat to the surface of an awning which does not extend vertically or horizontally beyond the limits of such awning. Banners: A temporary sign that is made of flexible material, contains a message and is not inflatable. Billboard: An off -premises sign erected for the purposes of advertising a product, event, person . institution, activity, business, service, or subject not Located on the premises on which said sign is located. Canopy sign A sign affixed flat to the surface of a canopy or marquee which does not extend vertically or horizontally beyond the limits of such canopy or marquee. Changeable copy sign lreaderboard): Any sign which is characterized by changeable copy, letters or symbols, regardless of method of attachment. Fascia sign: A flat sign which does not project more than eighteen (18) inches from the face or wall of the building upon which it is affixed, painted or attached, running parallel for its whole length to the face or wall of the building, and which does not extend beyond the horizontal width of such building. ' wosl %J 140% be Flags: Devices generally made of flexible materials, such as cloth, paper or plastic, and displayed on strings. They may or may not include copy. This definition does not include the flag of any country or state. 10 Freestanding sign: Asian attached to the Thground within an architecturally planned wall or structure is type of sign may also be referred to as a pylon sign around sign ormonument sign dee =Mad ul-nl Marquee sign: See: (Canopy sign.) Projecting sign: A sign, other than a wall ..canopyor mar ' projects outward more t—:--�� sign, which is affixed to a building and than eighteen f18) inches from the building wall or structure. Roof sign: A sign erected upon the roof orara above p pet of a building, the enure face of which is situated the roof level of the building to. which it is attached and which is wholly or partially supported by said building. Window sign: A sign Painted on a window or placed inside ' lass b%VUrV;1V%W%A in side the building to be viewed throw h the the public. This does n ' merchandise on display.Such si ns o of include shall not cover more than 25/0 of the window area. :Street: Any public highway, or thorn ' Y thoroughfare which affords the principal means of access to adjacent lots. Street frontage: Refers to the linear frontage of a parcel of property abutting.a public street. Uniform building code (UBC).- The current edition of the uniform building code. Wall sign: See fascia sign Wall surface of building: The total horizontal surface area of' the building face to which the sign is attached, including windows and door areas, measured to the extreme' outer limits of such wall surface. Zoning or land use: The .land use district or zone established by the authorized legislative body. Sec. 36-231. Comprehensive sign plans and appeals. A comprehensive sign plan shatl berovided for frontage p business premises which occupy the entire ontage in one or more block fronts or for the whole of a shopping center ' five or more tenants in th ,pp g nter or similar development haven • e prof ct. Such a plan, which shall include the location, size height, lighting and orientation of all signs, shall be submitted �color, . g tted for preliminary plan approval by the city; provided that, if such comprehensive plan is presented, exceptions to the Y p may be permitted 'f p e sign schedule regulations of this article Y p i the sign areas and densities for the plan as a whole are in c • of this article and if such exception conformity with the intent results in an improved relationship between the variou plan. Comprehensive sign plans shall be review s parts of the ed by the community design review board. The 22plicant, staff and citV council may. a eal the communit —' desi n review board's decision. Ana eal shall be resented within 15 da sof the review' ' boards decision to be considered. rwe 11 Sec. 36-232. Prohibited signs --Generally. Signs that are not specifically permitted in this article are hereby prohibited in th VU;+k^I I+ .9t1na Anx Hr";+;mn.th_ for specifically the following signs are p y prohibited. g (1) Balcony signs and signs mounted or supported on balcony. {2) Any sign that obstructs any part of a doorway or fire escape. L31 Signs that have blinking flashing or ftutterinq lights or that change in brightness or color Signs that give public service information such as time and temperature are exempt 4 There shall be no si ns on rocks trees or utiliLv poles on a Public right-of-way. Sec. 36-233. Same --Hazards to vehicular• or pedestrian traffic. No sign permitted by this article shall b reason ' safe,� Y of its location, color or intensity, create a hazard to the efficient movement of vehicles or pedestrian traffic. No private might be construed as traffic„„ p i, ate sign shall contain words which controls such as stop, caution, warnin ” etc. unless • intended to direct traffic on thepremises.�� ess such sign is Sec. 36-234. Reserved. • thim. . ()F fer.• , e x Sec. 36-235. Reserved. • • h Lb Sec. 36-236. ReINNUMMOOMMOserved. - Sec. 36-237. Electrical wiring and components. All signs containing electrical wiring shall be subject to the provisions of the current state electrical code and the electrical components used shall bear the label of an approved ' pp oved testing agency. Sec. 36-236. Reserved.l •NOW a— No WIY hnuink-Aff pr JY FM 618 1%01 111.9 atad Mr% +kgk nf thin 12 Sec. 36-239. Maintenance. All signs in the .city, together with all of their supports, braces, .and in proper state f pp � es, guys and an shall be kept in repair p p o preservation. The display. surfaces of all signs shall be kept .posted at all times. Eve sign g p neatly painted or Every g the immediate surrounding premises shall be maintained b th owner or person in charge thereof in a clean, sanity and in y e obnoxious substances, sanitary .offensive condition, and free and clear of all rubbish and weeds. Section 36-240. Permit records. The city shall maintain a record of sign permits as required b q y the city's records retention schedule. Section 36-241. Enforcement procedures. (a) .Permanent signs.. The city shall send a written notice to the owner of any illegal, permanent sign. This notice shall require that the owner correct all code violations. If the sign isnot a safety hazard, the city shall allow at least ten days for the owner to correct the' violations, If thesign is a safety hazard, the city shall take immediate action to. end the hazard. If the sign owner does not obey the city's orders, the city may remove the sign or have whatever work needed done +"^+ ���' to correct the code violations. (b) Temporary signs. The city may remove illeal temporary signs g notice. The p rY gns on a street right-of-way without city shall give the owners of any other illegal temporary signs correct the violation. p rY g ns reasonable notice to (c) Removal of signs. Following any required notice the city may remove permanent and temporary signs and recover its costs under the procedures of Section 19-13. If the' city ma sell or dispose of i city removes a sign., the Y p t if the owner does not reclaim the sign and pa removal thirty (30) days of the sign's removal. Y any costs within Sec.. 36-242. Reserved. •Anneals amcivnr* Sec. 36-243. Violations of article. Any person violating an provision of this. ordinance is uilt of a misdemeanor and upon conviction steall be unished not more than the maximum enalt ' for a misdemeanor as prescribed b law. 1:31 PutZMA me .. w w r r 9- o O 1 O 9W-1WJL- _ Y - �• - - r v `` - - = . dWo ww _ - - w _ - r r • • ' O A r • Secs. 36-244--36-255. Reserved. 13 DIVISION 2. PERMITS Sec. 36-256. Required; exceptions. Every person must get a sign permit before erecting, placing, reconstructing, altering or moving a sign, except the following: g (1) Incidental, construction, political, garage sale, or real estate signs. (2) Maintenance, repair or the change of sign copy. (3) Temporary signs that are sixteen (16) square feet or less. (4) Flags. Window si ns. Window si ns shall not cover more than 25% of the window area. Menu/price signs for drive -,up service windows Fuel station price signs. Sec. 36-257. Sign permit approval. i{ -b-? Every application fora sign permit shall include the followinc information: . (1) The dimensions of the sign and, where applicable, the dimensions of the wall surface of the building to which it is to be attached. (2) The Fninimum height of the sign. (3) Thep rop osed location of the sign on the building it ra��^r a +^ +he f"^^f +ho h, 161clina in f,-nnt g . _. . .v %low ..q.,., r, P./u11�.57 (4) The proposed location of the sign on the site 1 Cz (5) If the sign is to be illuminated or animated, the technical means by which this is to be accomplished. (6) Where the sign is to be attached to any existing building, a diagram or photograph of the face of the building to which the sign is to be attached. (7) The name and address of the user of the sign and the location of the sign. Ub �G)Copies of applications required by this section shall be available to the public on request. Lcj(d)A sign permit shall become null and void if the work for which the permit was issued hasnot been completed within one year of this issuance or renewal. 14 Sec. 36-258. Fees. The city council shall set all sign permit fees. Sec. 36-259. Reserved.RAO-in, a 9 awan inclon FppQiromar�♦. Sec. 36-260. Appeals. (a)When a permit under this division is denied, the administrator shall give notice in writing to.the applicant within 30 days of denial, together with reasons for denial. Appeals from the decisions of the administrator under the provisions of this division shall be made to the board of appeals and adjustments_ Denial shall be based on noncompliance with this article. &W%0111%0594 IV Secs. 36-261--36.270. Reserved. DIVISION 3. CONSTRUCTION, ERECTION, LOCATION, ETC., STANDARDS AND REQUIREMENTS Sec. 36-271. Compliance with Uniform Sign Code and state electrical code required. No sign shall be erected, reerected, constructed, altered or moved, except as provided for by the Uniform Sign Code of the International Conference of Building Officials. In addition, all electrical signs shall comply with the provisions of the state electrical code. - ._ N_- -- - -� - _- ft -IL -A-: _ - -. _ w w w I• w w . I, IV jkle No •• • • — w s _ • w •i a — — I — rI = I - — v v v w _ _ • _ • _ •� w _ w w — _ _ Sec. 36-272. Freestanding signs. (a) A freestanding sign shall be at least ten (10) feet from anv a -lot line, (b) A freestanding sign shall comply with the sight triangle requirements in Section 29-136. 15 (c) A freestanding sign shall not project over public property or right-of-way, except where specifically allowed in this chapter. Sec. 36-273. Roof signs. (a) Roof signs shall be erected in accordance with the Uniform Building Code ao#le- (b) No portion of a roof sign shall extend beyond the periphery of the roof on which it is erected. (c) Roof signs shall only be permitted upon review and approval eta-s�e� by the city council.- All r • • r • r • • • • w r r r • v - - w • w a • • -- r r • • - • rrsw e• r.� r•w •v•� r •vr �• r• • r v r •wr .w �r •w• r•w ww.r w w w • s •vw�i rwv rvr v v•w ryw•w. rr •w � rv ws r r w r rv .�� w •w v w •v"rv• v ww rr wv.► vr v •vr wr •wvw� ••.� •wro A rs ee • v w w - w w v • w v •v r r Mr • wr r w • • r r -A lvvvfflffw- -A-Aw v 1 ML_ • r • . r _• w V I w • w r !. S w I w w 4 w w w O JAAII roof signs shall be reviewed by the community design review board who shall forward a recommendation to the city council. In order to recommend to the council approval of a roof sign request, the board must find that because of terrain, location, configuration of adjacent development and similar considerations that such a sign best serves the property and. public_, and secures the intent of this article as compared with any other permitted method of signing. Sec. 36-274. Fascia (wall) signs. LaA Fascia signs shall be designed in accordance with the requirements of each specific zoning district as noted in ' ',this article. Sec. 36-275. Projecting signs. fa{b� Projecting signs shall not project over public property or a property line. Jtj(xe) No projecting sign shalle in in ' with t"^ sew free use ^f any fire escape, exit or %01 0%.%0 W%091 1%.Aw1ftf %.FI w%14rrwI %w standpipe. No projecting sign shall obstruct any window required for light or ventilation. ' F. Projecting signs 16 shall brep wse locneatteoda alss We maintain all required clearances from overhead power and service lines. Lc(-d)The minimum height of a projecting sign above grade shall be nine (9) feet. jq�WThe maximum height of a projecting sign above the roof line shall be five (5) feet. LeAThe maximum projections of a projecting sign shall not exceed the height of the sign. Sec. 36-276. Canopy or marquee signs. {}-Canopy or marquee signs shall_ follow the sign provisions listed under fascia signs m ed . Sec. 36-277. Electric and moving signs. (a) Electrical equipment used in connection with display signs shall be installed in accordance with the 'state electrical code. (b) Animated signs shall comply with the following conditions: M{2} No animated signs shall be erected or maintained closer than seventy-five (75) feet from any residential land use district on which there exists structures used for residential purposes. Q(-3} No animated sign may be erected in any location which would obstruct the vision of or be confused with a traffic signal or stop sign. (c) No revolving unit may revolve more than eight (8) revolution's per minute. (d) Searchlights may be used for the grand opening of a new enterprise or an enterprise under new management for aperiod not to exceed seven (7) days. Other enterprises may use such a device only ones for a maximum of seven (7) consecutive days. The beam of such searchlight shall not flash against any building. Sec. 36-278. Temporary signs. (a) The total time of all permits for temporary signs at any one business location shall not exceed thirty (30) days each year. Each tenant space at a shopping center shall count as a separate business location. (b) There shall be no more than one temporary sign at a business location at any one time. There shall be no more than one temporary portable sign at a business location or shopping center at any one time. 17 (c) The city shall consider a sign displayed for part of a day as having been up for an entire day. (d) No person shall place a temporary sign on or over public property or obstruct the visibility of drivers at intersections or when entering or leaving public streets. (e) Off-site temporary signs are prohibited with the, exception of real estate and garage sale (f) The operator of a searchlight must turn it off when the business where the searchlight is operating closes or by 10 p.m., whichever comes first. Lc� Temporary seasonal business may use temporary signs for 90 days or the duration of the business whichever is less. The administrator may extend this time griod on a case by case basis.. The number of signs allowed shall be as stipulated in each zoning. district. �.r. ....--.�.. LhI(q)The city council may approve exceptions to this section if the applicant can show there are unusual circumstances with the request. The council may attach conditions to their approval to assure that the sign will be compatible with surrounding properties. Sec. 36-279. Reserved. Secs. 36-280--36-290. Reserved. DIVISION 4. BILLBOARDS (.OFF -PREMISES SIGNS) Sec. 36-291. Reserved. of wo Sec. 36-292. Locations and distances between. (a) Billboards may only be located in the following zoning districts: SC, Shopping Center, BC, Business Commercial, M-1 Light Manufacturing and M-2 Heavy Manufacturing zones. (b) Billboards shall not be permitted on a building. 18 (c) Billboards shalt not be located closer than the following distances, unless the council approves a conditional use permit: (1). Two thousand three hundred (2,300) feet to another billboard on the same side of the same street. (2) One hundred (100) feet to a commercial, industrial or institutional building, or an on -premises sign. (3) Two hundred (200) feet to a residential district or five hundred (500) feet to a residence. (4) Three hundred (3,00) feet to any part of an interchange or intersection of two (2) public roads. L51 Five hundred (500) feet of local parks, historic sites and public picnic or rest areas. Ten feet from any lot line. (d) A billboard shall not be erected or maintained in such a place or manner as to obscure or otherwise physically interfere with an official traffic -control device or a railroad safety signal or sign, or to obstruct or physically interfere with the drivers' view of approaching, merging, or intersecting traffic for a distance of five hundred (500) feet. Sec. 36-293. Size. The maximum area of the sign face of a billboard shall not exceed four hundred fifty (450) square feet, including border and trim, but excluding base, apron supports and other structural members. The said maximum size limitation shall apply to each .side of a sign structure. Signs may be placed back-to-back or in a V -type arrangement if there are no more than two (2) sign faces, except that the open end separation shall not exceed fifteen (15) feet. A billboard may only display one message at a time on any sign face. Sec. 36-294. Height. The maximum height for billboards shall be thirty-five (35) feet, unless council approves a conditional use permit. Sec. 36-296. Illumination and lighting. (a) Billboards shall not be illuminated with flashing lights, except those giving public service information, such as, but not limited to, time, date, temperature, weather or news. (b) Billboard lighting shall be effectively shielded so as not to impair the vision of any operator of a motor vehicle. 19 (c)(-g4l3ill boards shall not use lights between midnight and 6 a.m. S a Sec. 36-296. Reserved. K.J Off gnu GO GO Eno f"Off FF - 'he 14 1077 h, it mat G,0 inc ;Rn tun tholA%ol VMFGYIS19RS A mix hollhn=rd cion - InUd' 11bf 1nkUiQt;MQand in 1 ise as 0 %lei, WIZ2111 111 %09 mithic szhnil nnnnnnfi WC %I low %041 %0%011W1 w6 *%.%If Awfw %00 w %01 %.4 W I W, V %.A 9 1 9 0 To INWI 0 1 5 llhonj WWI 4%19 IN 2 "%.#w`f iand ma;nfa;Mad MAZ nmuWad ;M th;cz nrfinla nr%d if ;n nnMfC)FFnaRG1!% With nthnr nrdimaRGes are EArl 162b FA mr. re laned Qha4 WN %slow. OVAWWW16 a OWN §W%.ro Is%. %09 IFIF 9 91WI 1 %.45 %.r W%11 %49 %PF%%04 %0496 %.Oaf %wo W%A 9 wsWW%.^%%.f%A %,9F I I %.F %01 %.F 1 1 %.4 n 1944 Ww I I I P'l i IF I %1 1 %14 Sec. 36-297.. Ground restoration. 'Any ground area disturbed, due to the construction, repair, or removal of a billboard, shall be restored to its ts original condition as part of the construction, removal or repair work. Sec. 36-298. Conflicts. Any previously adopted requirements that conflict with this division shall be null and void. Secs.,36-299--36-305. Reserved. DIVISION 5. SCHEDULES OF PERMITTED SIGNS IN ZONING DISTRICTS SUBDIVISION I. SCHEDULE NO. 1: ALL DISTRICTS Sec. 36-306. Signs permitted within city zone districts. re-snent; . ve-he as set faith ;n d"imisionT a no, %W rw %, %r %11 V %r E.Y $ moa%., 16 11TIST11 %1111 SON 'Was Signs shall be permitted within the zoning districts of the city --res I mentively-, as set forth in the follow subdivisions and schedules.tholz %01 %1 law %As 1%4 %Arr.I%.,wo 1.1 1 1 0% rd; reew dat;ens. ON Sec. 36-307. Schedule No. 1: All districts. The city permits the following special purpose and temporary signs in all zoning districts. Such signs shall be exempt from Section 36-278 (temporary signs) * and scheduled 11-V (permitted signs by zoning district). Such signs shall be subject to the following limitations: (1) Traffic -control signs, as defined P Minnesota Statutes. (2) Signs required to be maintained or posted by law or governmental order, rule or regulation. (3) Memorial plaques, cornerstones, historical tablets and the like. (4) On-site directional signs, not exceeding four (4) square feet in area, intended to facilitate the movement of pedestrians and vehicles within the site upon which such signs are located. No more than two (2) directional signs may be allowed per curb cut. 20 (5) Not more than two (2) on-site directional signs, identifying the location and nature of a building, structure or use which is not readily visible from the street. Each signshall not exceed ten (10) square feet in area. (6) Signs, not exceeding nine (9) square feet in area, located upon private property and directed toward the prevention of trespassing. L71(4) Temporary political signs promoting any candidate, party or cause may be displayed for thirty (34) days prior to an election or referendum; provided that, such signs are removed within seven (7) days following said election or referendum. Temporary political signs are prohibited on public property and utility poles. L81k4-9) Temporary signs pertaining to campaigns, drives or events of political, civic, philanthropic, educational or religious organizations; provided that, permission of the council must be obtained to erect such signs upon or over public property; and provided further that, such signs shall not be erected or posted for a period of more than fourteen (14) days prior to the date of the event and shall be removed within three (3) days thereafter. L91�� Flags and emblems of political, civic, philanthropic, educational or religious organizations. JL010240n-site real estate signs, subject to the following requirements: a. For single or double -dwelling lots, there shall be no more than one such sign along each street that the lot fronts on. The maximum sign area shall be nine (9) square feet. Such signs may be Y on the right-of-way, but shall be no closer than eight (8) feet to the edge of a street or two (2) feet to a sidewalk or trail. b. For all other types of property, the combined area of all such signs fronting upon each street which bounds such lot or group of lots shall not exceed a ratio of one square foot of sign area for each one thousand (1,000) square feet of lot area. No one sign, however, shall exceed sixty- four Y four (64) square feet. No person shall place such a sign on a public right-of-way. c. The sign owner shall remove the sign within seven (7) calendar days after the lease, rental or closing date of the real estate that the sign is advertising. d. A sold sign, used in conjunction with the for sale sign, may only be displayed for a total period of thirty (30) days during each listing contract. 143}Off­site real estate signs, subject to the following requirements: a. Off-site real estate signs of three (3) square feet or less may be placed on the public right-of- way. No part of such signs shall be closer than eight (8) feet to a street pavement or two (2) feet to a sidewalk or trail. The city shall only allow such signs from 12 noon until 8 p.m. on weekdays and from 6 a.m. on Saturday until 8 p.m. on the last day of a weekend. The city may dispose of any such signs that violate the requirements in this Subsection . 21 b. The city shall only allow off-site real estate signs of more than three (3) square feet that advertise housing developments. Each housing development shall have no more than one such sign. The maximum area of any such sign shall be sixty-four (64) square feet. 1f the sign is for a for -sale development, the sign owner shall remove the sign when at least ninety (90) percent of the dwelling units approved by the city have been built. If the sign is for rental units, the sign owner shall remove the sign when ninety (90) percent or more of the units have been rented. Such signs shall not be on the public right-of-way. L12e{�4�Temporary on-sitsigns indicating the name and nature of a construction or demolition project, the names of the contractors, subcontractors and professional advisors; provided that, the combined area of such signs fronting upon each street which bounds such project shall not exceed a ratio of two (2) square feet of sign area for each one thousand (1,000) square feet of lot area. In no case shall the combined area of such signs fronting upon each street exceed sixty-four (64) feet with no single dimension in excess of sixteen (16) feet. The display of such signs shall be limited to a period not to exceed the duration of Said construction: or demolition project, at which time such signs shall be removed. LU3 k4-5-)Garage-sa.le signs on private property or boulevards, subject to the following requirements. a. A person may place garage -sale signs of three (3) square feet or less on a boulevard. No part of these signs shall be closer than eight (8) feet to a street pavement or two (2) feet to a sidewalk or trail. All signs shall contain the actual dates of the sale. .b. The city shall only allow such signs from .one day before the sale until one day after the sale. c. The city may remove a garage -sale sign that does not state the dates of the sale. L14 -6)Ln idental signs. Secs. 36-308--36-315. Reserved. SUBDIVISION II. SCHEDULE NO. II: F FARM RESIDENCE DISTRICT, R-1 RESIDENCE DISTRICT (SINGLE DWELLING), R-1 S RESIDENCE DISTRICT ,SMALL LOT SINGLE DWELLING RE RESIDENCE DISTRICT RESIDENTIAL ESTATE R-2 RESIDENCE DISTRICT (DOUBLE DWELLING), R-3 RESIDENCE DISTRICT (MULTIPLE DWELLING) Sec. 36-316. Permitted. (1) Signs permitted in Schedule I, Subdivision I of this division, as regulated therein. (2) One fascia sign of not more than two (2) square feet in area giving the name and occupation of the occupant of a building carrying on a permitted home occupation as defined in the city zoning ordinance. 22 (3) Wall signs up to twenty-four (24) square feet and freestanding signs up to thirty-two (32) square feet may be allowed by sign permit for apartment or townhouse complexes, churches, schools, libraries, community centers or a other institutions. The total square footage of any freestanding sign shall measure the overall dimensions of the sign message board.. One fascia and one freestanding sign shall be permitted for each street frontage. Sec, 36-377. Requirements. T -ho on Oft 10 -ft (1) The maximum height of a freestanding sign shall be eight (8) feet. (2) An illuminated sign shall be shielded in such a way as to protect all rights of adjacent property owners from nuisance. (3) No Animated signs are not allowed "hall ho .,e.;++e,1 Sec. 36-318. Reserved. Secs. 36-319--36-328. Reserved. SUBDIVISION III. SCHEDULE NO. III: LBC LIMITED BUSINESS COMMERCIAL DISTRICT, CO COMMERCIAL OFFICE DISTRICT and NC NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL DISTRICT Sec. 36-329. Permitted. (1) Signs permitted in Schedule I, Subdivision I of this division. ', ron� �l+arl +%I owlhorowoo 4. (2) For each occupant of a buildin two 2 si ns are allowed for each street upon which the building has frontage. Sec. 3640330. Requirements. (1) The total area of a building -mounted sign shall not exceed twenty percent 20% of the business'. surface area to which the signs. are attached In the case of multiple occupancy, the wall surface for each tenant or user shall include only the surface area on the exterior facade of the premises occupied by such tenant.01 4100411 1%4 W& 141.4 . 23 (2) The total area of a freestanding sign shall not exceed eighty (80) square feet. (3) In no case shall the height of a freestanding sign ' exceed twenty-five (25) feet to the top of the sign as measured from .thebase of the sign. f4j(&�Ne Animated signs are not allowed. shall. Sec. 36-331. Maximum number of signs. In no case shall more than one freestanding sign per building per frontage be permitted. , If two freestanding si ns are used they shall comprise no more than 150% of the total area allowed. They must also be at least 100 feet apart. Secs.36-332--36-339. Reserved. SUBDIVISION IV. SCHEDULE NO. IV: M-1 LIGHT MANUFACTURING DISTRICT, M-2 HEAVY MANUFACTURING DISTRICT Sec. 36-340. Permitted. (1) Signs permitted in Schedule I, Subdivision I of this division Fe-g.�Ia+or1 +ho►-oim 1 Sec. 36-341. Requirements. (1) The total copy area of _build inq mounted signs shall not exceed twenv ercent 20% of the business' wall surface area to which the signs are attached. ,a ' wwrejows W`%AWI I let §W%AI IWW% to Wf'. to the case of multiple occupancy, the wall surface for each tenant or user shall include only the surface area from the exterior facade of the premises occupied by such tenant or user. 24 (2) The maximum area of a freestanding sign shall be as follows: IQ C1 i n ro LP ^t . Lot Area Total Sign Copy Area 5,999, sq. ft. or less 150 sq. ft. 6,000 sq . ft. to 1 acre 250 sq. ft. More than 1 acre 300 sq. ft. (3) In no case shall the height of a freestanding sign, , exceed a height of twenty-five (25) feet at the property line. The height may be increased by one foot for each additional three (3) feet the sign is set back from the front property line. Measurements shall be to the leading edg-e,rofWthe .,sign nearest the street front. The height shall be measured vertically from the average street or lot grade nearest the supporting columns to the highest point of said sign, but in no case will this height exceed fifty (50) feet to the top of the sign. . Sec. 36001342. Maximum number of signs. (a) The permissible number of signs ' is dependent upon the surface area of the largest face of his building. The permitted number of signs is as follows:• FI%OIWN 11.100415 WS UP Surface Area of Largest Facade Maximum Number of Signs Less than 49988 square feet. 2 5.00 - 1,499 square fee 3 1,500 - 2,999 square feet 4 Over 3,000 square feet 5 Buildings or enterprises with more than three thousand (3,000) square feet on any face are permitted one sign for each clearly differentiated department or tenant with a separate exterior entrance, in addition to the five (5) allotted above, and such signs shall be coordinated as to size and location. (b) One freestanding sign is permitted for each street upon which the business has frontage.'two, a I IV a e V V V N V - M • 1 1001 - wr '00066'.V • • • = W , V • % V • Peeves • r ve/ ■ • • • • • M • w • rr• \/ w V W-," j%r %.", • 'aw/ •I We • . 'U.• • ■ • ,� %W , • � �. • .%-j .. �I `� / . • • V . V . • •.� MWO b • V V % r/ i ' Two (2) freestanding signs are permitted if they are located on two (2) different streets and are separated more than one hundred (100) feet measured in a straight line between signs. If two (2) such signs are used, they shall together comprise no more than one hundred fifty (150) percent of the total area allowed. -SAUPmi AsQ-Afinn 26. (c) The maximum number of signs stipulated in (a) 94 this section may be increased by one if a building is located at an intersection. 25 Secs.36-343--36-350. Reserved. SUBDIVISION V. SCHEDULE NO. V: BC BUSINESS COMMERCIAL DISTRICT, BC(M) BUSINESS., AND COMMERCIAL DISTRICT (MODIFIED) AND SC SHOPPING CENTER DISTRICT. Sec. 36-351. Permitted. llh` MMIU Q;CJMQ. 6z 6 W I.ess and C9 a $%NO W4 oil %orwo ow WWI fowl I %.F FneF G if %. a 1 - 40 D F go 130 t PC If S t% Q13W G F, I Awfif ) ftRw 11% a' %QW ;a IRF e S 6 lhancl;filmdl ArRC Rhmmm;Mn camt^r CIL %0WI 4%WN ft., 1 %0 %1 1 W, Im I a 1 0 Mor ztr-;nt =rA MIZ fn"MUM 41ma I W` %.4 W 1, %mr I I W or or W. (1) Signs permitted in Schedule 1, Subdivision I of this division. %.I I (2) For each occupant of a building, two (2) siqns are allowed for each street upon which the buildin has frontage.'Q;Mess Gr- Qmiz h! cz Mn*d 9 ow %ma W 9 9 1 %me W I 4W ANIF %0 11.01.1 1 %a Wn e n o 1 %aq G G%sseil namany fasn;a fwz_eiztAnd*mcj frnnfinn Aanh sire^t hn, ind; 40 9 if WS I ZOO 4 a No WIG% I I N.0 WN I W%.1 vmovwu #k#%0lmAI 1%454 ow, %I Wt I WWI BOWN 1 161 91mmo 4Wv4VAffi'Wv.A1$ a I IF If eveF, 10, .10%. ReRaGG nnt.he n,mr-mitt' al w;th;m fifty ism fe%izt e S %Qw ew In 1 Q, n A my WIZ061W waro%IIIII nrenodu in a smiai—nie er. r Q; irther thnt Fn is elenteal distr;at- and nr_nu;c1^c1 f rwo I_rrWWI %jT #I I, Amov %wool gwp%.# we I 1 1100111 1 131.7 a 1 41 T*q rw 5 `4011 Is, a %0V 1W %00 9 %.1 9 1 1 04.9 Fe e %0,1 1W so %..WW%.Gm.4G Iginn QjgIn Q me fre e s t a m ci h n I I he!, M saw Wows a kof o4hftfl A r. t=; Ike W 1W %mr I I I 11 46 .ed-. 1R;11hnArciQ mhnll hia morm;ffad rsaiztrint . W %A P"wj 1W W 16 16 1 I %1 0 11 5 161 NIV-1 %.I %IW W) nra thAM WIn hi 'Mdrue!hd 1:20Q� fiZint jr:nj= Mg:nMj= we w 1089 _rj o I %-41 6 Go IF IF w a a %,05 1 1 %a a W, Ws ka- W W W a a 6 %041 a a z nolin C41: M ralziclant6:41 dktrint .Too uvow we go Imm4g%I h2q 1%on.010 Sec. 36-352, Requirements. T -ho fn11MA1iMCj Ma6 0 + I I 1W a WIIW IFIF of I%V a %0%1 I few Wf IV01106 %.Mrfwgj 91.1 'wkwor 6.0 WIG IWWW C.31 I%A R, isines 1wr5wRolowl, Via wl) And Rr- SZhnnn; r% ma 6e Mistront (1) The total copy area of fascia signs shall not exceed twenty (20) percent of the wall surface to which the signs are attached. In case of multiple occupancy, the wall surface for each tenant or user shall include only the surface area of the exterior facade of the premises occupied by such tenant or user. (2) The maximum area of a freestanding business sign shall be as follows: Lot Area Total Sign Copy Area 5 X999; 88� sq. ft. or less 150 sq. ft. 6,000 sq. ft. to 1 acre .250 sq. ft. More than 1 acre 300 sq. ft. (3) In no case shall the height of a freestanding sign MIZ nfhA_MAAiQ^ MACMittAd h4j th"JZ CZAgiia %041W W161, 9WI WIF #W%.# V1001 a a fI1b4bW%A 164 111W exceed height of twenty-five (25) feet at the property line. The height may be increased by one foot for each additional three (3) feet the sign is set back from the front property line. ne. Measurements shall be to the leadnq.i.edge of the sign n..eiamolff, nearest the street front. The height shall be measured vertically from the average street or lot grade nearest the supporting columns m'ns to the highest point of said sign, but in no case will this height exceed fifty (50) feet to the top of the sign. 141 RUIbeards sh�ll him miz tant in raQt6nt !NJ JnLtth *M JhjjZ n ;nj %9W W115%.00118 00%0 W%nwrj%.O%NF% %W 9W%mF%II%0FI1. d a nrv4d;mc3 thev are inantod nm;ttaci Qt ih; I N00 If 9 1006 1 1 a W %I 1 16.0.7 11001% P FA thAM tlAgn hl IMCig:Ad 120M falat imim nnv nraninxtu ;M M 1z;nClItz nr nn, cUlzir; %.0 %1 1 Im.01 I a % IF Ir W 4 1 1001 a a %05 a %.F %00 X dh— %or W / 5 W%O F% of love I 1 %095 1.7 ro Wrk"Wre 1bj It I Ima WIG NW#%.w We a V g%0g%grIW g%ng a gffj a %41W%f I Gt-. 26 Sec. 36-353. Maximum number of signs, (a) The maximum permissible number of signs ' , ,shall be as stipulated in Section 36111351 (2 (a) of this subdivision. (b) One freestanding sign shall be allowed for each street frontage. , 11.1 lGes . Two (2) freestanding signs are permitted if they are located on two (2) different streets and are separated by more than one hundred (100) feet measured in a straight line between signs. If two (2) such signs are used, they shall together comprise no more than one hundred fifty (150) percent of the total area allowed. s��w+s+sp-: (c) The maximum number of signs may be increased by one if a building is located at an intersection. Secs. 36-354--36-365. Reserved. Sec..36-366. Reserved. • Secs. 36=367--36-375. Reserved. 27 DIVISION 6. NONCONFORMING SIGNS 28 a a s + a • a v v v v • a a • s a s a + •� w • • w • • s • • �• s a • • v v IL -,&--A v v �• • w s a � •• w �� + + a • • + + a a• v v a w w • •• + • s + • w � � - v s r v v w a• a • w w •• • a • + s w a! a r a r • s as a s a r•! • w w a+ Aa w • a+ s• w• • v I. + a M a w • a a a• a s w a a+ ffAkVt"-. •a a a I w. . / o v v a• N Oft • • • � • • • • A A A • a � A a a • A A • • IL - • • - = • A = a = • v v v v v v v v r v r v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v s r v+ a w• w ! r • a a r a • ! • • w -00.2 �. v v v v �► v �. v+ r v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v ai. v v s v v v v v v v w a s ! • w a • • • • + v v v v rl%_IALvfflNKk_Am - •. v v v v v v v v v 29 .. A 1 All &JANim ANNw w • + r ra an M ILWAIL--I v • w w AIM I E I A 4 3 A V+T w v v I r + w - �, • r • a r r w• w s r+ w• r + w v v+ v w a w A v s • v v - I s • • r•MCI 7.1• v • v v • w w a s B s we • w + v s v v Y v v a a w w w w ww w r a+ r I v v v v r v w a• we r r v rr w s ra a w • wa w wE r -T -7-M I.WATTV A-• . + v v w w •+ ww • w+ r w v r I r v r w w r I Y •e A + a w a a a w w I I v+ v r v • r r w+ r w w I• v• • ww • - r r • r v w w w - r r a e w + w r Y r a + • a w • • v + v / 1 a w • •e A r a -AMEMER"JIM w• a w i w ww w• a A Y Y r a w w w a w a+ w w + r a a w w a • aw a• A r r •I I P. I w 3 P.N.w way. I wA w • • ► _ + + w v w a+ w0 a a w a / w • w • • w r A w v + v v v s v t • w + w w • a w a rw a + w A+ w+ ee + B w+ • + w + • w •+ v r + w a a+ w• a w a+ s I - + w A• w+ a• a w+ ee as v r r + A •+ + w w a a+ + Bw v� Y v v r v +• v r w wa a - a + v 2 Ls r + a v v I w •� s a a w • w a ww a s r w wASWE s r 0 a a s • w ee I r - I Y w w w a w a w a a 1• w ww v r r w v I v+ w w a • 1 w w a w w a + a s � •/ wA 10,-�&'Av v r v v v y r a w w ++ ew w• w w w v v v a • + a + I r a a + r I r w • B a • w v A w w w s r v a a w• a w F. VTw • w w a• + e a w Y Y - Y v r Y _ A a s A w A w a • •w s w a • s a w w + r I v v w r r a a• r ee a w • w w a a a s ew .a v v v v v v a• a a a a A w a s w ww w • w w + e• w w a - Y r - '� I + w • w• S w w • a r r r v + v r r r s rMEN 0 • w • w • w - + a w w w w a a ww • a + a !-',A M2wjMW-- v Y v • r2 0 L-A,--=1L-Av IW7IT w ee • A+ a s I w a a w a rw • w I r w v w w ae a a Y w a + w a a a w a r w• • w a w w a w w w ww r• + r v - v OL -As r Y A an B w w s •x I P. w s w • ew I v I B w o r s we - M= w a w a +r w+ w a a s w v YI EWA- v - w r r w+ w w r a r - IrA aMq ay r v10 IL -A-1- • w a • w o - w w —'106-0 w + •_ s v w w a w w• ww w • a N.W.R w•• s w w ww r r v v v IL -A - A No IL -,A M SALIM MAMA w w w w w r s r w• a •w w v a w + w a w a a A a w• A a w a a+ •+• • w + w• �. � • JU w w T.V w a w w + w I + . + B w w w• r .w • A w B r+ ww v r • • + B +• .w + ww i w + + • r i r B w -. w• + w B r v v v I r v r + + v v • s s w r r ew w s w + v - v v v a a • w ee w•• v v w w+ a I a+ • w w s w + r � w -• � w e � � � w� v w+ w w a w w a a• a ww o r v v r r s v Y v • e a w • w- 30 w • w • • • w • �� w T w w • w w • • • o • I 5,.rm Tm MIM Ul m M.7 TF.T. I M. w To I A • • 1*41 It Y Y r r r r r Y Y Y Y r Y Y • • • • w • • ► • • S A Secs. 36-3$5--35-400. Reserved, Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect after its approval and publication. Approved by the Maplewood City Council on 31 1996. TO: FROM: RE: DATE: AGENDA NO. %1�2 AGENDA REPORT Michael McGuire, City Manager Craig Dawson, Assistant City Manager Land Use Protections around Priory Open Space Property August 12, 1996 INTRODUCTION Action by Council Endoe'socl,�.., M o -d i f i e d.,...,....�.... R e j e e t e d,,.�„,.__...�.., Date On July 8, 1996, two residents requested that the City explore what options may be possible to protect environmentally -sensitive and -valuable features to the west and south of the Priory open space property. These features included a fern bog, wetlands and ephemeral ponds, and a hilly woodland. BACKGROUND Through a McKnight Foundation grant, the Ramsey/Washington Metro Watershed District was able to have two landscape architecture students from the University of Minnesota do concept planning for two of the City's open spaces: the Priory, and the Frost/English sites. The proposed land use and management plan for the Priory property will be beneficial for the City and Watershed District. The property boundaries used on the plan, however, did not include approximately 15 acres on the western part of the site purchased by the City. Tile sensitive fern bob is almost entirely on open space property owned by the City. The remainder of the bog would be protected by wetland buffer requirements. Staff believes this situation resolves the Major concern raised by the residents to preserve the sensitive fern bog. The 'remaining wooded hill, wetlands, and ephemeral ponds are in undeveloped parcels of the Bradley Oaks residential subdivision. Bradley Oaks was platted in the 1950s, and ten undeveloped lots remain. Under wetland setbacks in effect today, however, it appears that the platted area could accommodate development of only two lots (see the attached map). This development may require replatting of the subdivision. The southernmost wetland is on property owned by the Gonyea Company in the undeveloped Oak Ridge subdivision. Trees have been cleared and some grading has been done to prepare the land for development. The subdivision includes a street connection to the Bradley Oaks subdivision to the north. If the Bradley Oaks land were removed from development, this street stub also could be removed. If this happened, lots could be replatted so that the southernmost wetland would have more of a land buffer around it. Page Two ALTERNATIVES 1) The Bradley Oaks subdivision could be allowed to develop with current environmental setback requirements. These setbacks meet the statutory standard of environmental protection. Close inspection during the grading and construction process would be needed to safeguard the sensitive environmental features. 2) The City could try to acquire the undeveloped 7.2 acres of land in the Bradley Oaks subdivision. This land is currently under one ownership. Fully improved lots in the area would have a market value of $40,000 to $502000. There is someq uestion whether the lots could be served by the existing sanitary sewer under Idaho Avenue. If the City were to proceed on the basis of acquisition, a professional property appraisal would be performed. 3) In the Oak Ridge subdivision, the City may wish to work with the landowner to replat properties around the southernmost wetland (if the Bradley Oaks parcels were removed from development), and/or establish conservation easements on the lots surrounding this wetland. 4) Take no action to acquire property or easements. SOURCES OF FINANCING Using proceeds from the open space bonds would be appropriate if the City Council wished to purchase the Bradley Oaks property. If the two pending open space acquisitions (Regnier and Stielow properties) are completed, approximately $600,000 would remain in bond proceeds. The balance should be sufficient for a purchase of Bradley Oaks. RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that the Council provide direction to staff based on the alternatives ves listed above. Iry area WC ,�' Ip. pp, lam AGENDA REPORT TO: Michael McGuire, City Manager FROM: Ken Haider, Director of Public Works Craig Dawson, Assistant City Manager RE: Sewer Backup Cleaning Services DATE: .July 26, 1996 INrl'RODUCTION AGENDA NO. Action by Council En d o r s e d,,...,,,,.,,,,, �...,,,... Modif ied, Rejecte Date A.t the July 1996 Council/Manager workshop, the City Council considered a staff proposal to provide basic clean -tip services to customers who experienced sewer backups that were not caused by failures in private service lines. The Council was supportive of this concept, and wished to have more information about the history of sewer backups in Maplewood, available homeowner's insurance coverage, and the types of service that could be arranged. DISCUSSION Sewer Backup History: Fast fall, staff compiled information about the 131 reported backups in sanitary sewer lines that may have resulted in property damage claims filed by residents between January 1990 and September 1995. Of these 131 reports, * 64 were caused by obstructions in property owners' lines, or were of undetermined origin, and thus were not the City's responsibility. * 67 were determined to be blockages in the City's pipes due to roots, sticks, concrete, or other debris. --21 of these caused damage (i.e., backups into houses,) and may have resulted in claims. --I)tiring this time period, the City would have averaged three to four claims per year for sewer backups. Insurance: Most major insurance companies are now including sewer backups in their standard homeowner's policies. Commonly, coverage is up to $5,000 per claim with a $500 deductible. Insurance companies have not made sewer backup riders on insurance policies available. Sewer Backup Cleanup Service Page 2 Possible Cites Service Arra ernents: The concept behind this proposal is to have the Cit . p p Y provide a basic, quick, thorough clean -tip service when a backup appears to occur in a Cit sewer pp Y line. It would involve removing material deposited by the g backup, and cleaning floors carpets, p � and parts of the trim and walls to the height of the backup. its service could be arranged cost-effectively in two ways: a) The property owner could call a cleaning service and forward the bill to the City. The City Would establish a maximum amount it Would pay (perhaps $1,500, or perhaps the deductible on the owner's insurance policy), and specify the extent of services for which it would pay. b) The City could retain the services of a cleaning firm and request services when needed. 'Flee cost of services per incident would probably be less if they were arranged on a retainer/contract basis. This approach Would have the advantage of providing a consistent level and extent of service, and remove the after -the -fact negotiation with property owners that could happen in alternate (a). COMMENT Sewerbackup cleaning would be a mtich-appreciated and valuable customer service. It looks like the City's financial exposure would be limited. By providing it as a customer service the City would be in a better- position to have it not appear that the City was acknowledging possible responsibility in the backup. From a staff perspective, alternate (b) is a more workable and cost-efficient way to provide this 1 service. RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that the City Council authorize the sewer backup cleaning service forsewer utility customers, and direct staff to prepare theY olic for its implementation. P p Z MP 11 ALP 1(1$44901. AGENDA NO. AGENDA REPORT Action by C ottnoil v Endorseci Modified TO: Mayor and City Council Re j ected Date FROM: Michael McGuire, City Manager 0,00a RE: Gladstone and Parkside Fire Departments' Proposed Agreements DATE: August 26, 1996 INTRODUCTION The Gladstone and Parkside Fire Departments have proposed agreements for combining their organizations into the Maplewood Fire Department. The City and the East County Line Fire Department already have a tentative agreement on this matter. Gladstone and Parkside representatives plan to address the City Council regarding their proposals at the Council meeting. COMMENTS Staff has prepared a memorandum comparing details in the Gladstone and Parkside proposals to the tentative agreement with East County Line. That report immediately follows this memorandum. Another report is forthcoming which will provide analysis and recommendations on significant issues in the proposals. Attachments: * Staff memorandum of August 20, 1996 * Proposed agreement from Gladstone Fire Department * Proposed agreement from Parkside Fire Department MEMORANDUM TO: Michael McGuire, City Manager FROM: Craig Dawson, Assistant City Manager Joel Hewitt, Fire Chief DATE: August 20, 1996 RE: Differences in Agreements proposed by Gladstone and Parkside Fire Departments, and the East County Line/City Tentative Agreement Below are differences in these agreements, in the order that they are addressed by the Gladstone and Parkside proposals. i) Gladstone &Parkside: In the "Whereas" clauses is a provision that there will be a "transfer of officers". East County Line does not include such a provision. 1. Merger of Department Gladstone & Parkside call for all three departments to join simultaneously and under similar terms into the Maplewood Fire Department. East County Line is silent on this matter. City's position is that it will welcome all of those that wish to join; the formation of the Maplewood Department is not predicated upon all three departments combining. 2. Auxiliary Gladstone & Parkside will each continue as a non-profit entity "to operate as the auxiliary to the [each former] department for social, recreational, motivational, and fund-raising purposes for current and retired firefighters and officers." (Funding is identified in Sec. 3D) East County Line contains no such provision. ECL would cease to exist 12.31.96 City has promised to look into ways to fund recognition banquet in 1997. Comparison of Proposed Agreements with Fire Departments Page Two 3. Assets of Department A) Costs of Transfer Gladstone & Parkside: All costs associated with transfer are to be borne by the City. East County Line: This is implicit in agreement discussions. B) Equipment Assignment Gladstone & Parkside: Equipment is to be assigned to stations "formally [formerly?] manned by members" of each respective department. Any change of location is to be made only after recommendation from Equipment Committee. East County Line: "Members will have a voice in any change in assignment of equipment or furnishings." C) Equipment Replacement/CIP Gladstone & Parkside: Offer their own 10 -year equipment replacement plan and identify equipment to be replaced/refurbished. Their 5 -yr plan for all needs = $2,310,000 ($462,000/yr) East County Line: System will be in place to have funding available when apparatus are due to be replaced or refurbished. This system will not demand apparatus to be replaced, but just assure funding availability. 5 -yr City plan for all needs = $1,245,000 ($249,000/yr) 6.30.96: "The City will follow the NFPA schedule as a guideline for refurbishing and replacing equipment and apparatus. The City's position is to have a fleet of up-to-date equipment and apparatus strategically placed in stations throughout Maplewood." D) Cash Distribution and Funding of Auxiliaries Gladstone: $50,000 of Gladstone cash transferred to City. $25,,000 of this amount to be used for each of the first two apparatus replacements for Stations 120 and 170 $25,000 of this amount to Auxiliary for use at its sole discretion (for non - equipment purposes) $6.,000 annual contribution to Auxiliary by City beginning in 2001 Parkside: $6,,000 annual contribution to Auxiliary beginning 1997 East County Line: City to make aone-time contribution (yet to be determined) in recognition of the fixed assets to be transferred. Comparison of Proposed Agreements with Fire Departments Page Three D) Cash Distribution and Funding of Auxiliaries (continued) Gladstone & Parkside: Cash assets to be used for benefit of former stations, firefighters, and officers East County Line: Cash assets to be transferred to a special fund to which each individual corporation would have access. Fund's sole purpose is for mutually agreed-upon purchases of equipment or physical improvements for each station. 4. Selection of Personnel A) Guaranteed Membership Gladstone & Parkside: All firefighters and officers to be offered positions in Maplewood Fire East County Line: This is implicit B) Guaranteed Positions for Existing Officers Gladstone & Parkside: All existing officers will be offered positions as officers in Maplewood Fire Department "NOTE: They proposed a structure that is different than the organization adopted by the City Council and agreed to by ECL. It has 2 more levels of officers than the City's structure (see Sec. 7C --compensation) East County Line: No such guarantees. "Positions ... will be filled by a selection process using testing, interviews, and peer evaluations. Positions will take effect when the municipal department begins." 5. Former Training Levels Gladstone & Parkside: Any firefighter/officer exempt from EMT certification shall remain so. East County Line is silent on this matter. 6. Business Meetings Gladstone & Parkside: Each district would have bimonthly business meetings, which would continue for at least 3 years. East County Line is silent on this matter. Comparison of Proposed Agreements with Fire Departments Page Four 7. Compensation A) off C) Call/Drill Pay for Current Firefighters Gladstone &Parkside: $12 per call/drill, paid quarterly East County Line: $12 per call/drill, paid quarterly, for firefighters who have certification as Firefighter 1, EMT, HazMat, and completed one-year probation. Call/Drill Pay for New Firefighters Gladstone & Parkside: $8 per call/drill $1 additional per call/drill for each certification: Firefighter 1, EMT, HazMat; and $1 additional per call/drill for completing one-year probation East County Line: $5 per call/drill $1 additional per call/drill for each certification: Firefighter 1, EMT. Upon completion of these certifications, $1 additional per call/drill for HazMat certification. $12 per call/drill for all certifications plus completion of one-year probation Officer Structure Gladstone &Parkside (w/ECL) Lieutenant $ 500/yr x 5 = $ 2,500 Engineer 600/yr x 10 = 6,000 Captain 1,000/yr x 20 = 205000 District Chief 3,000/yr x 5 = 15,000 Deputy Chief 5,000/yr x 3 = 15,000 $58.9500 D) Call/Drill Pay Adjustments Maplewood/East County Line: Captain Battalion Chief District Chief Assistant Chief $1,000/yr x 20 = $20,000 2,000/yr x 5 = 10,000 3,000/yr x 3 = 9,000 5,000/yr x I= 5,000 $44,000 All three departments: Annual adjustments at rates comparable to other City employees Gladstone & Parkside: Adjustments to start 1. 1.2000 East County Line: Adjustments to start 1.1.2002 Comparison of Proposed Agreements with Fire Departments Page" Five 8. Advisory Teams Gladstone & Parkside: Lists seven committees to be established initially Training Rules, Regulations, SOPS Equipment Recruiting Safety Discipline EMS Calls for firefighters to select a committee member from each station. One district chief (battalion chief under City organization plan) would be selected for each committee by the Fire Chief after consultation with the deputy chiefs (district chiefs under City plan). East County Line: The City's organization plan would have committees established by a 10 -member Chiefs Committee. The only committee promised to be formed is an Equipment Committee. 9. Station Names Gladstone & Parkside: Current names to remain. East County Line is silent on this matter. 10. Fire Relief Association Gladstone & Parkside: * Defined benefit plan per Tautges, Redpath & Co. schedule of 7.26.96 * City may have full control of investments of Maplewood FRA * City to assume any and all liabilities incurred by each department prior to the merger East County Line: * City contribution of $2,100/firefighter per year for 10 years (1997-2006) * FRA members to choose defined contribution or defined benefit * If selected, defined benefit would increase to $3,000/year of service in 2002 Gladstone & Parkside Def, Ben. Year Benefit Cost 1997 2,600 $ 17200 1998 2,800 266,000 1999 300 2805000 2000 35200 3205000 2001 31,300 3575000 2002 35400 3401000 $1:7352000 2003 35500 3605000 2004 35600 3585000 2005 35700 3325000 2006 32800 3462000 96% funded, '06 $3,131,000 East County Line/City Tent. Agmt. Year Benefit Cost 1997 $2,400 $ 2841000 1998 2,600 2849000 1999 29700 2849000 2000 29800 2849000 2001 29900 2845000 2002 39000 2849000-$l a7043OOO 2003 39000 2843000 2004 39000 2849000 2005 31000 2845000 2006 32000 2842000 100% funded, '00 $29840,,000 diff = $391,000 Comparison of Proposed Agreements with Fire Departments Page Six 11. Assumption of Liabilities Gladstone & Parkside: All other liabilities incurred prior to merger to be assumed by the City East County Line: Does not specifically address this issue Provisions in East County Line Agreement Not in Gladstone & Parkside Proposals 1. Members Voice East County Line's agreement addresses a philosophy for firefighters' participation and a commitment to follow it. 2. Firefighters Scope of Duties East County .Line's agreement states that the authorized complement will be 135 firefighters, a number that may be adjusted based on service demands. 3. Maplewood Community Center Benefits East County Line's agreement makes each firefighter eligible for a City -paid membership to the Community Center, and allows each member to pay the same rate as City employees to upgrade to a family membership. AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD AND GLADSTONE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into by and between the City of Maplewood (hereafter "City") and the Gladstone Volunteer Fire Department (hereafter "Gladstone") . WHEREAS, Gladstone has operated as an independent non-profit corporation providing contract fire services to the City for many years. WHEREAS, Gladstone has acquired assets including real estate, fire apparatus, other personal property and cash. WHEREAS, the City desires to operate its own volunteer fire department, hereafter "Maplewood Department", beginning January 1, 1997. WHEREAS, the parties desire to merge and incorporate the Gladstone Department into the Maplewood Department including the transfer of firefighters and officers and the transfer of assets. WHEREAS, the parties desire to set forth in this agreement the terms whereby such merger and transfer of assets is accomplished as well as the commitments and obligations of the City in consideration for Gladstone's actions. NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby agreed by and between the parties, as follows: 1. Merger of Department. On or about January 1, 1997, the Gladstone Department will merge into a municipal department; simultaneously two other departments, the East County Line Volunteer Fire Department and the Parkside Volunteer Fire Department will merge into the Maplewood Department upon terms similar to the terms of this agreement. 2. Auxiliary. The Gladstone Volunteer Department non-profit corporation shall continue as a non-profit corporation as a separate legal entity which will operate as the auxiliary to the department for social, recreational, motivational and fund raising purposes for current and retired firefighters and officers. 3. Assets of Department. A. All assets of the Gladstone .Department, including real estate, fire apparatus, personal property, cash and investments, unless otherwise specifically covered in this agreement, will be transferred to the Maplewood Department. All costs associated with such transfer of assets, including preparation and filing of appropriate documents, shall be funded by the City. Such assets will be used at and for the benefit of the former Gladstone station, firefighters and officers. B. Equipment from the Gladstone Department will be assigned to the stations formally manned by members of the Gladstone Department. Any change of location of such equipment shall be accomplished only where reasonable and appropriate and only after advice from the Equipment Committee, hereafter referred to. C. A schedule for the replacement of equipment as set forth on Exhibit A, attached hereto, will be followed by the City. Reasonable deviations from such schedule may occur only after receipt of advice and recommendations from the Equipment Committee, hereafter referred to. D. $50,000.00 of the cash from the Gladstone Department transferred to the City will be used for the replacement of equipment per Exhibit A. $25,000.00 of said amount will be used for each of the first two fire apparatus replacements for stations 120 and 170 on said Exhibit A. $25,000.00 shall be withheld to be used by the Auxiliary for use in the Auxiliary's sole discretion for social, recreational, motivational and fund raising purposes. 2 Beginning in the year 2001, the City shall pay $6,000 per year to the Auxiliary for such purposes. 4. Selection of Personnel. A. In recognition of the training, selection process and qualifying criteria of the Gladstone Department, all officers and firefighters of the Gladstone Department as of December 31, 1996, shall be offered positions on the Maplewood Department effective January 1 1997. B. Existing officers (chiefs, captains, lieutenants and engineers) from the Gladstone Department as set forth on Exhibit B, attached hereto, will be offered :appointments 1 as officers of the Maplewood Department and shall continue in those positions for at least three calendar years from January 1, 1997. 5. Former Training Levels. If any firefighter or officer was exempted from EMT certification prior to January 1, 1997, such firefighter or officer shall continue to be exempt from such certification after January 1, 1997. 6. Business Meetings. At least bimonthly a business meeting of the Gladstone District of the Maplewood Department will be held to take up various matters and to advise firefighters and officers of relevant matters. These meetings shall continue for at least three years. 7. Compensation, A. Former Gladstone firefighters on the Maplewood Department shall be paid a minimum of $12.00 per call or drill, quarterly. B. New firefighters shall be paid a minimum of $8.00 per call or drill, 3 quarterly. Such amount shall be increased by $1.00 per call or drill for each of the following certifications or qualifications attained by the new firefighters: EMT FFI Haz-Mat Operations One year of service Upon reaching $12.00 per call or drill, such new firefighters shallreceive periodic in as other firefighters receive. C. Officers shall receive the following compensation for services performed for the Maplewood Department, in addition to the call and drill compensation, described above: Lieutenants - - $500.00 per year Engineers - - $600.00 per year Captains - - $1,000.00 per year District Chiefs - - $3,000.00 per year Deputy Chiefs - - $5,000.00 per year D. Effective January 1, 2000, compensation for officers and firefighters will be adjusted annually at rates comparable to other City employees. 8. , Advisory Teams. Within .six months of January 1, 1997, advisory teams will be established covering the following subjects: Training Equipment Safety EMS Rules, regulations and SOPs Recruiting Discipline Each team shall consist of one individual from each station (selected by the firefighters from each station) and one chief selected by the Maplewood Chief, after consulting with the Assistant and District Chiefs. 4 Each team shall review the procedures, policies and rules regarding the subject they are assigned to and shalt make recommendations regarding such procedures, policies and rules and any modifications .thereof, which recommendations will be given due. consideration by the Chief. If appropriate, these teams will continue indefinitely and additional committees may be established covering other subjects, as is deemed appropriate. 9. Station Names. The names of the stations existing prior to the merger shall be continued by the Maplewood Department after the merger. 10. Relief Association, The City will continue the Relief Association for the Maplewood Department by appropriate amendments to the existing Relief Association Plan. Firefighters and Officers shall receive the minimum benefit levels set forth in the report from Tautges Redpath & Co., CPAs, dated July 26, 1996, attached hereto as Exhibit C. The City may have full control of investments of the Relief Association. The City will assume any and all liabilities the Gladstone Department incurred to the Relief Association prior to the merger. 11. Liabilities of Gladstone _Department. Any and all liabilities incurred by the Gladstone Department prior to the merger, such as but not limited to, workers' compensation, tort, contract, Relief Association, fiduciary responsibility, discrimination and employment, shall be assumed by the City. 5 IN WITNESS R.EOF, the parties have executed this Agreement on the dates set forth below. Dated: , 1996. Dated: Dated: , 1996. , 1996. Dated: , 1996. /.0/mel isd/wp/G ladstoneFD/Agreement 0 Gladstone Volunteer Fire Department By Its: Chief By Its: Assistant Chief City of Maplewood By Its: Mayor By Its: Manager TRUCK CIP REPLACEMENT PLAN TRUCK YEAR TYPE DATE OF REPLACEMENT COST GLD-727 7979 PUMPER 1597( 1$ YEARS) $250,000.00 P-737 1980 PUMPER 1997( 17 YEARS ) $2501000.00 CLD -176 1973 AIR ULIT1LY9988 (25 YEARS) $12.01000-00 GLD-174 1979 PUMPER 1999 (20 YEARS) $2751000.00 P-139 1973 PUMPER 2000{ 27 YEARS) .$300,000.00 GLD-128 1983 PUMPER -2001 (18 YEARS) $325,000.00 GLD-121 9987 COMM.VEH 2002 (15 YEARS) $47,000.00 GlbmD- 129 1985 BOAT&MT 2442 (17 YEARS) $25,000.00 P-136 1885 PUMPER 2003.( 18 YEARS) $3501000.00 GLD-- 172 1989 PICKUP 2004 ( 15 YEARS) $60,000.00 P-135 1Q90 PICKUP 2004 (14 YEARS) $60,000.00 GLD-17Q%f 198° PUMPER 2045 (16 YEARS) X375,000.00 TEN YEAR GIP COST PLAN $2,437,000.00 GLD = G LADSTONE F.D. p = PARKSIDE F. D. THE NEW EQUIPMENT PURCHASED WILL MEET OR EXCEED THE STANDARDS SET BY THE EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TEAM. EXHIBIT A Joel Hewitt Fire Chief Engineer HEngineer Lngineer I Engineer J Engineer Engineer Eng -inner Engineer if Deputy Fire Chief East County Lines Deputy Fire ChiefI.. Gladstone ..... ......... Deputy Fire Chief Parkside District :Fire Chief District Fire Chief District -Fire Chief District Fire Chief District Fire Chief District Fire Chief 100 200 120 170 130 130 • Captain Captain H� Captain Captain I Captain Captain Captain Captain. CaptainII Captain Captain Captain J Captain Captain Captain Captain Engineer Engineer, Captain Captain Captain Captain Engineer HEngineer Lngineer I Engineer J Engineer Engineer Eng -inner Engineer if MAPL.EWOOD FIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION Schedule 1 SPECIAL FUND. PROJECTED FINANCIAL ACTIVITY Assumptions: Investment-eamings of 8% Annual Increase in administrative expenses of 3.5% Annual Increase In state aid of 096 i Prepared by Tautges Redpath and Co. 71M6 Actual ' Projected 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Beginning Assets $2,11.4,734 $203560095 $2,9570952 $310160488 $3,429,627 $3,728,106 $4,1850689 $496551492 $4081596.72 $5,34.91255 $5,903,284 $6,3491609 Revenue: City 1311347 130,825 610262 1559041 1781856 218,139 2451853 228,455 2480374 246,687 230,736 235,153 State 1140103 1140103 1110103 - 111,103 1111103 111,103 111,103 1110103 111,103 1110103 111,103 111,103 Investment earnings 373,104 1880488 2231740 2380295 264,770 292,360 3341855 3729439 385,254 4270940 472,263 507,969 City, additional ' 1839097 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total Revenue 6180554 ' 6169513 3961105 504,439 554,729 6211602 691,811 7111997 744,731 7859730 814,102 854,225 U Expenses: Ei Benerd payments 3639033 0 322,400 75,600 240,000 147,200 2049600 5339800 192,500 212,400 347,800 117,800 H Administrative 14,160 149656 156169 150700 16,250 169819 179408 180017 181648 190301 19,977 201676 Total Expenses 377193 a 14 656 337 569 91 300 256,250 164 019 222 008 551t817 211,148 231,701 367l777 138,476 W Ending Assets 29356,095 2,957,952 31016,488 31429,627 3,728,106 41185,689 41655,492 4,8151672 51349,255 51903,284 613491609 71065,358 Pension Liability (2,579,452) ' (2,9571952) (3,391,099) (38927,242) (41363,528) (4,9260472) (5,341,584) (5,452,485) (50903,359) (614010412) (6,754,954) (7,351,314) (Unfunded) I Overfunded ($223,357) ' $0 ($374,611) ($497,615) ($6359422) ($740,783) ($686,092) ($6360813) ($5549104) ($4982128) ($4051345) ($285,956) Percent Funded 91% 100° 89% , 87% 85% 85% 87% 88% 91% 92% 94% 96% Benefit Per Year of Service $2,160 $29240 $2,600 $21800: $3,000 $39200 $3,300 $31400 $3,500 $3,600 63,700 $3,800 Assumptions: Investment-eamings of 8% Annual Increase in administrative expenses of 3.5% Annual Increase In state aid of 096 i Prepared by Tautges Redpath and Co. 71M6 AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY of MAPLEWOOD AND PARKSIDE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into by and between the .City of Maplewood (hereafter "City") and the Parkside Volunteer Fire Department (hereafter "Parkside") . WHEREAS, Parkside has operated as an ' independent non-profit corporation providing contract fire services to the City for many years. WHEREAS, Parkside has acquired assets including real estate, fire apparatus, other personal property and cash. WHEREAS, the City desires to operate its own volunteer fire department, hereafter "Maplewood Department" beginning January 1, 1997. WHEREAS, the parties desire to merge and _incorporate the Parkside Department into the Maplewood Department including the transfer of firefighters and officers and the transfer of assets . WHEREAS, the parties desire to set forth in this agreement the terms whereby such merger and transfer of assets is accomplished as well as the commitments and obligations of the City in consideration for Parkside's actions. . NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby agreed by and between the parties, as follows: 1. Merger of Department. On or about January 1, 1997 , the Parkside Department will merge into a municipal department; simultaneously two other departments, the East County Line Volunteer Fire Department and the Gladstone Volunteer Fire Department will merge into the Maplewood Department upon terms similar to the terms of this agreement. 2. Auxiliary. The Parkside Volunteer Department non-profit corporation shall continue as a non-profit corporation as a separate legal entity which will .operate as the auxiliary to the department for social, recreational, motivational and. fund raising purposes for current and retired firefighters and officers. Assets of . Dep_rtment, A. All assets of the Parkside Department, including real estate, fire apparatus, personal property, cash and investments, unless otherwise specifically covered in this agreement, will be transferred to the Maplewood Department. All costs associated with such transfer of assets, including preparation and filing of appropriate documents, shall be funded by the City. Such assets will be used at and for the benefit of the former Parkside station, firefighters and officers. B. Equipment from the Parkside Department will be assigned to the stations formally manned by members of the Parkside Department. Any change of location of such equipment shall be accomplished only where reasonable and appropriate and only after advice from the Equipment Committee, hereafter referred to. C. A schedule for the replacement of equipment as set forth on Exhibit A, attached hereto, will be followed by the City. Reasonable deviations from such schedule may occur only after receipt of advice and recommendations from the Equipment Committee, hereafter referred to. D. Each year, beginning January 1, 1997, the City shall pay $6,000.00 to the Auxiliary to be used, in the Auxiliary's sole discretion, for social, recreational, motivational and fund raising purposes. 4. Selection of Personnel. A. In recognition of the training, selection process and qualifying criteria of 2 the Parkside Department, all officers and firefighters of the. Parkside Department as of December 31, 1996, shall be offered positions on the Maplewood Department effective January 1, 1997. B. Existing officers (chiefs, captains, lieutenants and engineers) from the Parkside Department as set forth on Exhibit B, attached hereto, will be offered appointments as officers of the Maplewood Department and shall continue in those positions for at least three calendar years from January 1, 1997. 5. Former Training Levels. If any firefighter or officer was exempted from EMT certification prior to January 1 1997, such firefighter or officer shall. continue to be exempt from such certification after January 1, 1997. 6. Business Meetings. At least bimonthly a business meeting of the Parkside District of the Maplewood Department will be held to take up various matters and to advise firefighters' and officers of :relevant matters. These meetings shall continue for at least three years. 7. Compensation. A. Former Parkside firefighters on the Maplewood Department shall be paid a minimum of $12.00 per call or drill, quarterly. B. New firefighters shall be paid a minimum of $8.00 per call or drill, quarterly. Such amount shall be increased by $1.00 per call or drill for each of the following certifications or qualifications attained by the new firefighters: EMT FFI Haz-Mat Operations One year of service Upon reaching $12.00 per call or drill, such new firefighters shall receive periodic increases as 3 other firefighters receive. C. Officers shall receive the following compensation for services performed for the Maplewood Department, in addition to the call and drill compensation, described above-, Lieutenants - - $500.00 per year Engineers - $600..00 per year Captains - $1,000.00 per year District. Chiefs. - - $3, 000.00 per year p Deputy Chiefs - - $5,000.00,,per year D. Effective January 1, 2000, compensation for officers and firefighters will be .adjusted annually at rates comparable to other City employees. 8. Advisory Teams. within six months of January 1, 1997, advisory teams will be established covering the following subjects: Training Equipment Safety EMS Rules., regulations and SOPs Recruiting Discipline Each team shall consist of one individual from each station (selected by the firefighters from each station) and one chief selected by the Maplewood Chief, -after consulting with the Assistant and District Chiefs Each team shall review the procedures, policies and rules regarding the subject they are assigned to and shall make recommendations regarding such procedures, policies and rules and any modifications thereof, which recommendations will be given due consideration by the Chief. If appropriate, these teams will continue indefinitely and additional committees .1 may be established covering other subjects, as is deemed. appropriate. 9. Station Names. The names of the stations existing. prior to the merger shall be continued by the Maplewood Department after the merger. 10. Relief Association. The City will continue the Relief Association for the Maplewood Department by appropriate amendments to the existing Relief Association Plan. Firefighters and Officers shall receive the minimum benefit levels set forth. in the report from Tautges Redpath & Co., CPAs, dated July 26, 1996, attached hereto as Exhibit C. The City may have full control of investments of the Relief Association. The City will assume any and all liabilities the Parkside Department incurred to the Relief Association prior to the merger. 11. Liabilities of Parkside Department. Any and all liabilities incurred by the Parkside Department prior to the merger, such as but not limited to, workers' compensation, tort, contract, Relief Association, fiduciary responsibility, discrimination and employment, shall be assumed by the City. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement on the dates set forth below. Dated: , 1996. 5 Parkside Volunteer Fire Department By Its: Chief Dated 1996 . Dated , 1996. Dated: , 1996. /u/melisd/wp/ParksideFD/3430.3/Agreement R By Its: Assistant Chief City of Maplewood By Its Mayor By Its: Manager TRUCK C!P REPLACEMENT PLAN TRUCK YEAR TYPE DATE OF REPLACEMENT COST GLD-127 1979 PUMPER 7997( 78 YEARS) $25010,00-00 P-937 1980..PUMPER 1997( 77 YEARS) $2501000.00 GLD-176 1973 AIR ULITILY1998 (25 YEARS) $'120,000.00 GLD=174 1979 PUMPER 1999. 20 YEARS) $275,004.Q0 P-139 1973 PUMPER 2,000 (27 YEARS) :$3001000.00 GLD-128 1983 PUMPER 2001 (7$ YEARS) $325,000.00 GLD-9121 1987 COMM VEH 2002 (15 YEARS) $472.000.0.0 GLDSWI 29 1985 BOAT&MT 2002 (17 YEARS.) $25,004.00 P-136 1985 PUMPER 2003 (98 YEARS } $3501000.00 GLD-972 9989 PICKUP 2004 15 YEARS) $601000.0 0 P-735 1990 PICKUP 2044 (14 YEARS) $60,.000.00 GLD-179 1989 PUMPER 2005 (16 YEARS) $375,000.00 TEN YEAR CIP COST PLAN $2,437,000.00 GLD ` GLADSTONE F.D. 'P PARKSIDE F. D. THE NEW EQUIPMENT PURCHASED WILL MSFT OR EXCEED THE STANDARDS SET BY THE EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TEAM. EXHIBIT A Joel Hewitt Fire Chief Deputy Fire Chief Deputy Fire Chief Deputy Fire Chief East County. Lines Gladstone Parkside -T 1 cn [--- . District Fire Chief District Fire Chief F -71 H District. Fire Chief District Fire Chief District Fire Chief District Fire. Chief 100 200 120 170 130 130 x X w Captain H. Captain Captain H Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain 'Captain Captain Captain Captain ` HEngineer Captain Captain Captain Engineer Engineer Captain Captain Captain Captain Engineer Engineer Engineer Engineer Engineer Enginner Engineer 6 MAPLEWOOD .FIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION Schedule 1 SPECIAL FUND PROJECTED FINANCIAL ACTIVITY Assumptions: . Investment eamings of 8% Annual increase in administrative expenses of 3.5% Annual increase in state aid of 096 N Prepared by Tautge5 Redpath and. Co. 7/26196 Actual Projected 1995 * 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Beginning Assets $29114,734 * $2,3569095 $2,9579952 $390161488 $3,429,627 $3,728,106 $4,185,689 $4,655,492 $4,815,672 $59349,255 $5,903,284 $6,3490609 Revenue: * , City 131,347 130,825 1,262 155,041 1781856 2181139 245,853 22.8,455 248,374 246,687 230,736 235,153 State 114,103 * 114.103 1111108 % 111,103 111,103 111,103 1119103 1111103 1110103 1111103 111,103 111,103 Investment earnings '373g104 * 188,488 223,740 238,295 264,770 292,360 3341855 372,439 385,254 427,940 472,263 5079969 City additional * 1839097 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total Revenue 618,554 616,513 3961105 504,439 5549729 621,602 691,811 711,997 7449-731 785,730 814,102 854,225 * U Expenses: * N Benefit;payments 3631033 * 0 3221400 756600. 2401000 1471200 .2041600 5331800 1921500 2129400 3479800 117,800 Administrative 14,160 * 14,656. 159169 151700 16,250 161819 17,408 18,017 181648 19,301 19,977 20,676 H Total Expenses377,1.93 . * * 14,656 337,569 91,300 256,250 164,019 222,008 551,817 211,148 231, 701 367, 777 138, 476 W Ending Assets 223561095. 2,957,952 3,0161488 3,429,627 38728.9106 4,1850689 406551,492 41815,672 5,3499255 51903,284 6,349,609 7,065,358 Pension Liability (2,579,452) * * (2,957,952) (31391,099) (3,927,242) (4,363,528) (4,9.26,472) (5,341,584) (51452,485) (5,9.031359) (614011412) (6,7541954) (7,3519314) (Unfunded) / Overfunded ($2230357) * * $0 ($374,611) ($4970615) .($6351422) ($740;783) ($6860092) ($6361813) ($554,104) ($498,128) ($4051345) ($285,956) Percent Funded * 91% i 100%_1 89% , .87% 85°% 85% 87% 88°% 919E 92% 94% 96% Benefit Per Year of Service * $2,160 * $2,240 $2,600 $2,800 $31000 $3,200 $31300 $31,400 $3,500 $30600 $3,700 $3,800 Assumptions: . Investment eamings of 8% Annual increase in administrative expenses of 3.5% Annual increase in state aid of 096 N Prepared by Tautge5 Redpath and. Co. 7/26196 TRANSACTION REPORT > C -rFRA"Sm I 3 NO. DATE TIME DESTINATION STATION 08-26-1996(MON) 09:44 PG. DURATION MODE RESULT 28064 8-26 09:32 +6125720250 25 0012"22" NORMAL OK 25 00 12'22 " AGENDA NO. *Tqo* 1 **4' AGENDA REPOR`I*' Action by Counoil t Endorsed TO: Michael McGuire, City Manager Modi.f ied Rejected Date FROM: Craig Dawson, Assistant City Manager RE: City Code Revision, Late Charges for Utility Bills (First heading) DATE: August 12, 1996 INTRODUCTION At the July 1996 Council/Manager workshop, the Council gave conceptual approval to amend the section of the City Code relating to late charges for utility bills. The change would allow the city manager to exercise discretion in assessing late charges due to circumstances related to a customer's non- or late payment. BACKGROUND Section 28-24(a) of the Maplewood City Code relates to sewer utility charges and states: "There shall be added to all statements not paid by the date indicated in Section 28-23 a delinquency charge of ten (10) percent of the amount due." (Section 28-23 states that payment is due by the end of the month covered by the bill.) Section 35-54 of the Code states that the handling of delinquencies on hydrant charges "shall be the same as that specified for sewer service charges." Section 16-58 of the Code sets rates for recycling services, but does not have any provisloll for delinquent charges. Customers occasionally cite unusual circumstances as reasons they were not able to send in a bill on time, and then protest the late charge and/or ask that it be waived. It can become time- consuming and more expensive to collect the delinquency than what is owed. The proposed amendment would allow the city manager to consider the circumstances related to the late payment and exercise discretion in charging delinquency amounts for the City's utilities. RECOMMENDATInN: Itis recommended that the City Council approve the first reading of the ordinance amending Sections 16-58 and 28-24 of the Maplewood City Code. City of Maplewood Ramsey County, Minnesota ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 16-58 AND 28-24 OF, THE MAPLEWOOD CITY CODE, RELATING TO DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS FOR UTILITY SERVICES I TERIBY BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Maplewood that the Maplewood City Code be amended: Section 1. Section 16-58 relating to recycling charges is amended to read: Sec. 16-58. hates and charges, (3) There shall be added to all statements not Daid,.by the date due a delinquency clear 7e of ten 10) percent of the amount due provided, however, that the city mana Jer may adjust the delinqtiencv clear ae based upon a customer's circtinistances sttch that thc; amount billed could not be paid by the date due. This authoritv granted to the cit mapay,er will aimly to all accounts which have delinquencies that occur after .January 1, 1996. Section 2. Section 28-24 (a) relating to sewer utility charges is amended to read: Sec. 28-24. Delinquent accounts, (a) There shall be added to all statements not paid by the date indicated in section 28-23 a delinquency charge of ten (10) percent of the amount due,_ provided, however, that the city mana rer nlay adjust the delinquency charge based upon a customer's circumstances such that the amount billed could not be iDaid by the date due. This authority ranted to the city manaizer will apply to all accounts which have delinquencies that occur after January 1, 1996. Section 3. Effective Date: This ordinance is effective upon its passage and publication. Adopted this of , 1996. AGENDA NO. AGENDA REPORT Action by Council:. Endorsed TO: Michael McGuire, City Manager 11odifiecl Rejected , FROM: Patrick Kelly, City Attorney Date Craig Dawson, Assistant City Manager RE: Administrative Hearings and Sanctions for Code Violations (Second Reading) DATE: August 26, 1996 INTRODUCTION The City Council approved the first reading of this proposed ordinance at its July 8, 1996 meeting. This ordinance is modeled after the system used by the City of Roseville. It would establish an administrative hearing procedure to enforce City Code violations. DISCUSSION At the first reading, the Council requested a change in wording to what would become Section 19-53 of the City Code. This provision first read: "Administrative Offense Defined. An administrative offense is a violation of a provision of this Code or a violation of City license and is subject to the administrative penalties set forth in the schedule of offenses and penalties referred to in these sections." The revised wording for the second reading is as follows: "Administrative Offenses Definitions. An administrative offense is a violation of any section of the Maplewood City Code or a violation of any Maplewood City license when one performs an act prohibited, or fails to act when such failure is thereby prohibited, and is subject to the penalties set forth in this Code and established by resolution." RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that the City Council approve the second reading to adopt the ordinance establishing an administrative hearing and sanction procedure in the City of Maplewood. CITY OF MAPLEWOOD (modeled after City of Roseville's ordinance) ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE ADDING NEW SECTIONS ESTABLISHING A PROCEDURE FOR ENFORCING ADMINISTRATIVE OFFENSES The City Council of the City of Maplewood, Minnesota, does hereby ordain: I. The City Code of the City of Maplewood is hereby amended by adding Sections 19-52 to 19-61 to read as follows: Sec. 19-52. Administrative Offenses. Purpose. Administrative offense procedures established pursuant to these sections are intended to provide the public and the City with an informal, cost effective, and expeditious alternative to traditional criminal charges and civil remedies for violations of certain ordinance provisions and license provisions. The procedures are intended to be voluntary on the part of those who have been charged with administrative offenses or license violations. At any time prior to the payment of the administrative penalty as is provided for hereafter, the individual may withdraw from participation in the procedures in which event the City may bring criminal charges in accordance with law or pursue civil remedies in accordance with the law. Likewise, the City, in its discretion, may choose not to initiate an administrative offense and may bring criminal charges in the first instance, in the event a party participates in the administrative offense procedures but does not pay the monetary penalty which may be imposed, the City will seek to collect the costs of the administrative offense procedures as part of a subsequent criminal sentence in the event the party is charged and is adjudicated guilty of the criminal violation. In the event the party participates in administrative procedures but does not pay the monetary penalty which may be imposed, the City may also initiate civil action to collect a monetary penalty. Sec. 19-53. Administrative Offenses Definitions. An administrative offense is a violation of any section of the Maplewood City Code or a violation of any Maplewood City license when one performs an act prohibited, or fails to act when such failure is thereby prohibited, and is subject to the penalties set forth in this Code and established by resolution. Sec. 19-54. Notice. Any officer of the Maplewood Police Department or any other person employed by the City, authorized in writing by the City Manager, and having authority to enforce this Code or enforce license provisions, shall, upon determining that there has been a violation, notify the violator, or in the case of a vehicular violation, attach to the vehicle a notice of the violation. Said notice shall set forth in the nature, date and time of violation, the name of the .official issuing the notice, and the amount of the scheduled penalty. Sec. 19-55. Payment. Once such notice is given, the alleged violator may, within seven (7) days of the time of issuance of the notice pay the amount set forth on the schedule of penalties for the violation, or correct the license violation or may request a hearing in writing, as provided for hereafter. The penalty may be paid in person or by mail and payment shall be deemed to be an admission of the violation. Sec. 19-56. Hearing. Any person contesting the administrative offense pursuant to this Chapter may, within seven (7) days of the time of issuance of the notice, request a hearing by a hearing officer who shall forthwith conduct an informal hearing to determine if a violation has occurred. The hearing office shall have authority to dismiss the violation or reduce or waive the penalty. If the violation is sustained by the hearing officer, the violator shall pay the penalty imposed. In the case of a license violation the hearing officer shall recommend to the Council suspension or revocation of the license or any other type of appropriate remedy including, but not limited to, monetary penalties. Se. 19-57. Hearing Officer. The City shall establish an independent hearing officer list. The hearing officer shall be selected from the list by the person requesting the hearing. In the event that individual is not available another person shall be selected from the list. The hearing officer is authorized to hear and determine any controversy relating to the administrative offenses or license violations provided for in these sections. The hearing officer is authorized to hear and determine any controversy relating to administrative offenses provided for in these sections. Sec. 19-58. Failure to Pay. In the event a party charged with an administrative offense fails to pay the penalty, a misdemeanor or petty misdemeanor charge may be brought against the alleged violator in accordance with applicable statutes, if the penalty is paid or if an individual is found not to have committed the administrative offense by the hearing officer, no such charge may be brought by the City for the same violation. In the event a party charged with license violation offenses fails to pay the penalty, then and in that event the City may exercise civil remedies. Sec. 19-59. Disposition of Penalties. All penalties collected pursuant to these sections shall be paid to the City treasurer and may be deposited in the City's general fund. Sec. 19-60. Offenses and Penalties. Offenses which may be charged as administrative offenses and the penalties for such offense are to be established by resolution of the City Council from time to time. Copies of such resolution shall be maintained in the office of the City Manager. Sec. 19-61. Subsequent Offenses. In the event a party is charged with a subsequent administrative offense within twelve (12) month period of paying an administrative penalty for the same or substantially similar offense, the subsequent administrative penalty shall be increased by twenty-five percent (25%) above the previous administrative penalty. U This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication. PASSED by the City Council or the City of Maplewood this day of , 199