HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996 11-12 City Council PacketAGENDA
MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
7:00 P.M., Tuesday, November 12, 1996
Council Chambers, Municipal Building
Meeting No. 96 -22
1 1:1
' 1 3
1 ";1 , al W1
1. Minutes of Meeting 96 -21, (October 28, 1996)
, N 9 0 0 1M , We : _ ► 1:
�: FM 9: MI:_ MI ral I I to hi R
F. CONSENT AGENDA
All matters listed under the Consent Agenda are considered to be routine by the City
Council and will be enacted by one motion. There will be no separate discussion on these
items. If a member of the City Council wishes to discuss an item, that item will be
removed from the Consent Agenda and will be considered separately.
1. Approval of Claims
2. AJ Addition Final Plat Corrections (Londin and Parkview Lanes)
Consent to and Joinder in Plat
Quit Claim Deed
3. Donation to Fire Department
4. Fire Prevention Material
5. Budget Transfer - Fire Department
6. Certification of Delinquent No. St. Paul Water Bill (Maplewood Resident)
7. Certification of Delinquent Sewer Bills
1. 7:00 P.M.: Stielow Open Space (Sterling Street and Carver Avenue)
Land Use Plan Change (R -1 to OS) (3 Votes)
2. 7:15 P.M.: Sign Code Amendment (First Reading)
1. Maplewood -in- Motion Bid for 1997
I. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Pleasantview Park Number 3 Revised Preliminary Plat (Crestview and Lakewood Drives)
2. Animal & Fowl Ordinance - Second Reading
J. NEW BUSINESS
1. Temporary Sign Request - Plaza 3000 (Tobacco Deals
2. Stop Signs Petition - Ripley / Barclay
3. Bradley St. Watermain, Project 96 -16, Feasibility Study
4. Community Oriented Services
5. Prioritize Council /Manager Workshop Items
6. Repair to Aerial Apparatus
7. F. D. Ordinance
K. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
1.
2.
3.
4.
M. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
1. 40th Anniversary Report
2.
3.
'� l oll] :►u ►1
R
MINUTES OF MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
7:00 P.M., Monday, October 28, 1996
Council Chambers, Municipal Building
Meeting No. 96 -21
A regular
meeting of the City Council
of M
1 ewood, Mi nnesota was
hel d i n the Counci 1
Chambers,
B. PLEDGE OF
Municipal Building, and was
ALLEGIANCE
calle to order at 7:00 P.M.
by Mayor Bastian.
Gary W. Bastian, Mayor Present
Sherry Allenspach, Councilmember Present
Dale H. Carlson, Councilmember Present
Marvin Koppen, Councilmember Present
George F. Rossbach., Councilmember Present
D. APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
1. Special City Council Meeting of October 10, 1996
Councilmember Carlson moved to annrove the minutes of SDecia1 Council
Meeting of October 10. 1996 as Dresented
Seconded by Councilmember Koppen Ayes - all
2. Minutes of Meeting 96 -20 (October 14, 1996)
Councilmember Allenspach moved to awrove the minutes of Meeting No, 96-20
(October 14. 1996) as corrected: as
Page 19: Corrected vote on Resolution 96 -10 -116, Conditional Use Permit for
the Ramsey County Compost Site:
Seconded. by Mayor Bastian Ayes - Mayor Bastian, Council members
Allens ach, Koppen
Nays - Counci member Rossbach
Page 29: Correct typing error: L,1,a: Planning Commission
Seconded by Councilmember Koppen
Ayes - Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers
Allenspach, Koppen; Rossbach
Nays - None
Abstain - Councilmember Carlson
Mayor Bastian moved to al. a the Agenda as amended:
L1 Mayor' U date
J7 Charitab a Gambling Request
J8 Police Chief's Agreement
Seconded by Councilmember Koppen Ayes - all
1 10 -28 -°
NONE
C ouncilmember Carlson it• • e/e e ® Councilmembe � ••e °/ ayes al
to apAr e the Consent A -Items F-1 1-7 nd F- a 1-hru F-12, as
•limended.-(Item • moved to ---- become J
1. Approval of Claims
Approved the following claims:
ACCOUNTS., PAYABLE: $ 158,018.86 Checks #6737 - #6734 Dated 10 -3 -96 thru 10 -9 -96
$ 97,110.45 Checks #28353- #28508 Dated 10 -15 -96
$ 149,612.48 Checks #6755- #6779 Dated 10- 10.96 -thru 10. -16 -96
$ 87 Checks #28513 - #28585 Dated 10 -22 -96
$ 492 Total Accounts Payable
PAYRO1.1 - $ 262 579.15 Payroll Checks and Direct Deposits . dated 10-18-96
$ 47 Payroll Deduction Checks #54998-#54010,Dated .10-18-96
$ 309 Total Payroll
$ 802,271.16 GRAND TOTAL
2. Gambling License Application - New Manager for North Maplewood Lions Club
Approved Donald Courteau as the new gambling manager for the North Maplewood
Lions Club, operating at Gulden's Roadhouse, 2999 N. Highway 610
3. Schroeder Milk Conditional Use Permit Review (2080 Rice Street)
Reviewed and renewed the Conditional Use Permit allowing Schroeder Milk
Company, Inc. to expand their facility at 2080 Rice Street, and will review
the ermit again in June, 1997 when the Company shall compl repairs of
the awn - irri gation system, finish the paving and do the remaining parking
lot striping.
4. Schroeder Drainage Agreement
Authorized execution of a storm water drainage agreement between the City
and Schroeder Milk Company, Inc.
5. Redeeming Love Church Conditional Use Permit Review (2425 White Bear Avenue)
Reviewed and renewed the Conditional Use Permit allowing a church at 2425
White Bear Avenue, to be reviewed again only if a problem arises.
6. Authorization to Close Community Center Construction Fund
Authorized the appropriate financial transfers and budget changes to close
the Cbmmunity Center Construction Fund.
2 10 -28 -c
` ar
7. Audit Contract
Approved a five -year contract with KPMG Peat Marwick for auditing services
at a total all- inclusive maximum price of $90,000.
8. Application for Cancellation of Ambulance Bill - J. Lassard
MOVED TO BECOME J -9
9. Budget Change - Parks & Recreation Basketball
Authorized the appropriate budget changes to .accommodate the additional
revenues ($4,245) and expenditures (E2,900) resulting from the expansion of
the basketball program.
10. Resolution of Appreciation - Alys DuCharme
Adopted the following Resolution:
96 - 10 - 122
JOINT RESOLUTION OF APPRECIATION
WHEREAS, Alys DuCharme has been a member of the Maplewood Seniors and
Persons with Disabilities Committee since September, 1991 and has served
faithfully in that capacity; and
WHEREAS, the Committee has appreciated Alys' experience, insights and
good judgement; and
WHEREAS, Alys has freely given her time and energy, without
compensation, for the betterment of the City of Maplewood; and
WHEREAS, Alys has shown dedication to her duties and has consistently
.contributed her leadership and effort for the benefi t..of the City.
NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED for and on behalf of the City of
Maplewood, Minnesota, and its citizens that Alys DuCharme is hereby
extended our .gratitude and appreciation for her dedicated service and we
wish her continued success in the future.
11. Appointment of Lori Mullen to School District 622 Community Education *Advisory
Council
Appointed Lori Mullen to serve as the liaison to the Community Education
Advisory Council for the City of Maplewood, for an indefinite term at the
wishes of the Council.
12. Cancellation of Ambulance Billing - Brian Kurzhal
Authorized cancellation of a E2878.20 ambulance bill and payment of $40
deductible for Brian Kurzhal for injuries which occurred at Hazelwood Park
on July 4, 1996, with the understanding that Mr. Kurzhal will sign a waiver
holding the City harmless from any future liability issues relating to the
accident.
3 10 -28 -l'
1. 7:00 P.M. (.7:13 P.M.): Maple Ridge Apartments - Housing Revenue Bond Refunding
Approval (1695 County Road D)
a. Mayor Bastian convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding
refinancing for the Maple Ridge Apartment project.
b. Manager McGuire introduced the staff report.
c. Director of Community Development Coleman presented the specifics of the
report.
d. Mary Ippel, Briggs and Morgan, presented additional information regarding the
request.
e. Mayor Bastian opened the public hearing, calling for proponents or
opponents. No one appeared.
f. Mayor Bastian closed the public hearing.
g. Mayor Bastian introduced the fol l Resolution and moved its
adoption:
96 - 10 - 124
a
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF REVENUE REFUNDING BONDS, SERIES 1996
(MAPLE RIDGE APARTMENTS PROJECT)
AND AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF NECESSARY DOCUMENTS
WHEREAS , pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 462C, as amended (the "Act) , the
City of Maplewood, Minnesota (the "City" or "Issuer ") , is authorized to issue revenue
bonds for the purpose of financing developments consisting of a multifamily housing
development and
WHEREAS, pursuant to a joint powers agreement dated as of April 1, 1985, between
and. among the Housing and Redevelopment Authority of the City of Saint Paul (the
"Saint Paul HRS ") , the City and other parties, the Saint Paul HRA issued its Variable
Rate Rental Development Revenue Bonds, Series 1985 -A j(Minnesota Multi -City Joint
Rental Housing Program) (the "Prior Bonds ") in the aggregate principal amount of
$37,100, and used a portion of the proceeds of the Prior Bonds to provide for the
financing of the Project hereinafter described; and
WHEREAS, the City has received from Maple Ridge Partnership, A Limited
Partnership (the "Company ") a proposal that the City refinance a Project hereinafter
described that was originally financed by the Prior Bonds, through the issuance of
revenue bonds or obligations in one or more series (collectively, the "Bonds ")
pursuant to the Act; and
WHEREAS, the Project to be refinanced by the Bonds is a 100 unit multi-family
rental housing facility located at 1695 East County Road D in the City (the
"Project "); and
WHEREAS, the Issuer proposed to refinance the Project by the issuance of its
Multifamily Housing Revenue Refunding Bonds (GNMA Collateralized Mortgage Loan /Maple
Ridge Apartments Project) Series 1996 (the "Bonds ") not to exceed $3,825,000 under
the Act pursuant to this Resolution; and
4 10 -28 -Q'
WHEREAS, the Bonds will be issued under an Indenture of Trust (the "Indenture "),
dated November 1, 1996 between the City and First Trust National Association (the
"Trustee ") and will be secured by a GNMA Mortgage Backed Security ( the "GNMA
Security") issued by Glaser Financial Group, Inc. (the "Lender "), and guaranteed as
• y � 1 Mortgage
to timely payment of principal and interest by the Government Nationa e g g
Association and a pledge and assignment of certain other revenues, all in accordance
with the terms of the Indenture of Trust, and said Bonds and the interest on said
Bonds shall be payable solely from the revenue ledged therefor and the Bonds shall
not constitute a debt of the Issuer within t e meaning of any constitutional or
statutory imitation nor shall the Bonds constitute nor gi ve rise to a pecuniary
y � hall not
liability of tax the City or a charge against the credit or ing powers and s
constitute a charge, lien or encumbrance, legal or equitable, upon any property of
the Issuer other than the Issuer's interest in said Project; and
WHEREAS, the GNMA Security will be backed by a mortgage loan insured by the
Federal Housing Administration (the "Mortgage Loan ") made by the lender to the
Company; and
WHEREAS, the Issuer conducted a public hearing on the proposal of the Company
that the Issuer refinance the Project by the issuance of the Bonds, at 7:00 P.M. on
October 28, 1996, at which hearing all persons who appeared were given an opportunity
to express their views with respect to the Project and the Bonds; and
WHEREAS, the Issuer, the Company and the original purchaser of the Bonds have
agreed upon sufficient details of the revenue bonds to enable the Issuer to adopt
this final bond resolution (the "Resolution") on this date; and
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Maplewood,
Minnesota, as follows:
1 pro For the purpose refunding the portion of the Prior Bonds
attributable to the Project, and thereby refinancing the Project, there
is hereby authorized the issuance, sale and delivery of the Bonds in a
P P
rinci al amount not to exceed $3,825,000, the proceeds of which,
together with funds provided by the Company, shall be applied to
redemption of the outstanding Prior Bonds attributable to the Project.
The Bonds shall be in such rincipal amounts, shall bear interest at
rates, shall be numbered, sha 1 be dated, shall mature, shall be subject
to redemption prior to maturity, and shall be in such form and have such
other details and provisions as may be prescribed in the Indenture,
substantially in the form now on file with the Issuer; provided that the
aggregate principal amount of the Bonds shall not exceed either
$3,825,,000, or the outstanding principal amount of the Prior Bonds, the
maximum interest rate on the Bonds shall not exceed 7.50% per annum, the
final maturity of the Bonds shall not be later than 40 years from the
date of issuance, the average maturity of the Bonds shall not exceed
120% of the remaining average reasonable expected economic life of the
Project, and there shall be maturities or mandatory sinking fund
redemptions of the bonds so as to result in approximately level debt
service throughout the term of the Bonds. The Bonds shall be special
obligations of the Issuer payable solely from the revenues provided by
the GNMA Security and other funds pledged pursuant to the Indenture.
The Bonds are not to be payable from nor charged upon any funds of the
Issuer other than the revenues pledged to their payment, nor is the
Issuer subject to any liability thereon; no holders of the Bonds shall
ever have the right to compel any exercise of the taxing power of the
Issuer to pay any of the principal of, premium, if any, or interest on
the Bonds; the Bonds shall not constitute a charge, lien or encumbrance,
legal or equitable, upon any property of the Issuer, and each Bond shall
recite that the revenues pledged to the payment thereof and that no Bond
10 -28 -1
shall constitute a debt of the Issuer within the meaning of any
constitutional or statutory limitation. The.Bonds shall contain a
recital that they are issued pursuant to the Act and such recital
shall be conclusive evidence of the validity and regularity of the
issuance thereof.
2. Structure The Project will be refinanced by the issuance of the Bonds,
pursuant to the Indenture.
3. Terms of Bonds. The Bonds will bear interest at the rates set forth in
the Indenture, will be issued in a principal amount not to exceed
$3,825,000, and will be in the principal amount and will mature and be
subject to redemption, all as set forth in the Indenture. Pursuant to
a Financing Agreement to be dated as of November 1, 1996 ( the "Financing
Agreement ") , the City w i l l l oan the proceeds of the Bonds to the Company
to finance the Project. The payments to be made by the Company under
the Financing Agreement are fixed so as to produce revenue sufficient to
pay the principal of, premium, if any, and interest on the Bonds when
due. It is further proposed that the City assign certain rights under
the Financing Agreement to the Trustee as security for payment of 'the
Bonds under the Indenture. A Regulatory Agreement dated as of November
1 1996 ( the "Regulatory Agreement ") will be entered into by and among
the Issuer, the Trustee and the Company. A Bond Purchase Agreement (the
"Bond Purchase Agreement ") will be entered into by and among the Issuer,
the Trustee, the Company and Piper Jaffray Inc. (the "Purchaser ").
4. Forms of Documents Submitted. Pursuant to the preliminary approval of
this Board, forms of the following documents have been submitted to the
Board for approval:
(a) the Financing Agreement;
(b) the Indenture;
(c) the Bond Purchase Agreement.; and
(d) the Regulatory Agreement.
5. Findings. It is hereby found, determined and declared that:
(a) the Project furthers the policies of the Act;
(b) the Project promotes the public welfare by providing necessary
housing facilities, so that adequate housing facilities are
available to residents of the State at a reasonable cost;
(c) the Act authorizes the acquisition, construction and
installation of the facilities and equipment to be refinanced by
the Bonds, the issuance and sale of the Bonds, the execution and
delivery by the City of the Financing Agreement, Regulatory
Agreement, Indenture and Bond Purchase.Agreement (collectively
the "Bond Documents "), the performance of all covenants and
agreements of the City contained in the Bond Documents, and the
'performance of all other acts and things required under the
constitution and laws of the State of Minnesota to make the Bond
Documents and Bonds valid and binding obligations of the City in
accordance with their terms;
(d) it is desirable that the Bonds be issued by the City upon the
terms set forth in the Indenture;
E
6 10 -28 -�
(e) the payments under the Financing Agreement are fixed - to produce
revenue sufficient to provide for the prompt payment of
principal of, premium, if any, and interest on the Bonds issued
under the Indenture when due, and the Financing Agreement and
Indenture also provide that the Company is required to pay all
expenses of the operation and maintenance of the facilities to
be financed by the Bonds, including, but without limitation,
adequate insurance thereon and insurance against all liability
for injury to persons or roperty arising from the operation
thereof, and any taxes an special assessments levied upon or
with respect to the premises of said facilities and payable
during the term of the Financing Agreement and Indenture;
,(f) as provided in the Financing Agreement and Indenture, the Bonds
are not to be payable from or charged upon any funds other than
the revenue pledged to the payment thereof; the City is not
subject to any liability thereon; no holder of any Bond shall
ever have the right to compel any exercise by the City of its
taxing powers to pay any of the Bonds or the interest or premium
thereon, or to enforce payment thereof against any property of
the City except the interests of the City in the Financing
Agreement which have been assigned to the Bond Trustee under the
Indenture; the Bonds shall not constitute a charge, lien or
encumbrance, legal or a uitable, upon any property of the City
except the interests o the City in the Financing Agreement
which have been assigned to the Trustee under the Indenture; the
Bonds shall recite that the Bonds do not constitute or give rise
to a pecuniary l i a b i l i t y or moral obligation of the City, the
State of Minnesota or any of its political subdivisions, and
that the Bonds, including interest thereon, are payable solely
from the revenues pledged to the payment thereof; and the Bonds
shall not constitute a debt of the City within the meaning of
any constitutional or statutory limitation.
6 ,DDroyal of Forms; Execution Subject to the approval of the City
Attorney, and the provisions of paragraph 10 hereof, the forms of the
.Bond Documents and exhibits thereto and all other documents listed in
paragraph 4 hereof are approved substantially in the form submitted.
Subject to the provisions of paragraph 10 hereof, the Bond Documents, in
substantially the forms submitted, are directed to be executed in the
name and on behalf of the City by the Mayor and Clerk. Subject to the
provisions of paragraph 10 hereof, the Bonds are to be executed in the
name of and on behalf of the City by the Mayor and Clerk, and are to be
delivered to the Trustee for authentication and delivery to the
Purchaser. Any other City documents and certificates necessary to the
transaction described above may be executed by the appropriate City
officers. Copies of all of the documents necessary to the transaction
herein described shall be delivered, filed and recorded as provided
herein and in the Financing Agreement and Bond Indenture.
70 Official Statement The City hereby consents to the preparation and
distribution of a Preliminary Official Statement and a Final Official
Statement (the "Official Statement ") to the Purchaser; provided that it
is understood that the City has relied upon the company and the
Purchaser and legal counsel retained by them to assure the accuracy and
completeness of the information set forth in the Official Statement and
that therefore the City has not participated, and will not participate
significantly, in the preparation of the Official Statement, that it has
not made, and will not make, any independent investigation of the
information contained therein, except under the
10.28 -c
heading "The Issuer". and it assumes no responsibility for the
accuracy or completeness of such information The draft of the
Official Statement on file with the City is hereby designated as a
"near final" Official Statement for purposes of Rule 15-c2-12 of the
Securities Exchange Commission
8. i ssuance . The City shall proceed forthwith to issue the Bonds, in the
farm and upon the terms set forth in the Indenture and this Resolution,
if and to the extent the City officers determine to proceed with the
Project which determination shall be deemed made upon execution of the
Bond Documents by the City officers. The Bonds shall be issued in a
principal amount not to exceed $3,825,000, shall be ayable or
prepayable at such time or times, shall bear interest at suc9 rates and
shall be subject to such other terms and conditions as set forth in the
Indenture and that the City officers and the Company shall agree to,
which agreement shall be deemed to have been made upon execution of the
Indenture by the City officers. The City officers are authorized and
directed to execute and deliver the Bonds as prescribed in the
Indenture. Piper Jaffray Inc. is designated by the City as the
Underwriter for the Bonds and Briggs and Morgan is designated as Bond
Counsel for the Bonds.
9. Records and Certificates The Officials and other officers of the City
are authorized and directed to prepare and furnish to the Purchaser
certified copies of all proceedings and records of the City. relating to
the Bonds, and such other affidavits, including any heretofore
furnished, shall constitute representations of the City as to the truth
of all statements contained therein.
10. Changes i n Form An oved: Absent and Di sabled Of fi . The approval
hereby given to t e various documents referred to above includes
approval of such additional details therein as may be necessary and
appropriate and such modifications thereof, deletions therefrom and
additions thereto as may be necessary and appropriate and approved by
the City. Attorney to the City, the appropriate City staff person or by
the officers authorized herein to execute or accept, as the case may be,
said documents prior to their execution; and said officers or staff
members.are hereby authorized to approve said changes on behalf of the
City. The executi on of any i nstrument by the appropri ate off i cer or
officers of the City herein authorized shall be conclusive evidence of
the approval of such document in accordance with the terms hereof. In
the event of absence or disability of the officers, any of the documents
authorized by this Resolution to be executed may be executed without
further act or authorization of the City Council by any member of the
City Council or any duly designated acting official, or by such other
officer or officers of the Board as , in the opinion of the City
Attorney, may act in their behalf.
11. Indemnification of City Officers The City hereby agrees and covenants
that it w i l l defend, save harmless and indemnify City officials,
officers and employees from all liabilities, losses, damages, costs and
expenses arising with respect to their participation in the Project and
the issuance of the Bonds, including but not limited to research, data
preparation, document preparation and execution and written opinions and
other representations of the City in the transition,
10 -28 -0
12. indemnification by... Company It is understood and agreed that the
Company shall indemnify the City against all. liabilities, losses
p
damages, costs and expenses (including attorney's fees and expenses
incurred by the City) arising with respect to the Project or the Bonds,
as provided for and agreed to by and between the Corporation and the
City in the Financing Agreement.
13. .. Paragra h headi ngs i n this Resol uti on are for
convenience of reference on Ty and are not a art hereof, and shall not
1 imi t or define the meaning. of any provision ereof, . Capi tal i zed terms
used but not defined herein shall have the meanings given them in the
Indenture or Financing Agreement.
Seconded by Councilmember Koppen Ayes - all
2. 7:10 P.M. (7:18 P.M.): Carefree Cottages of Maplewood (Phase III) (1781 -1809 Gervais
Avenue)
a. Mayor Bastian convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding a
request from Mogren Development for vacation of part of a wetland
easement northeast of the senior apartment building in the Carefree
Cottages of Maplewood (Phase III) development.
b. Manager McGuire introduced the staff report.
c. Director.of Community Development Coleman presented the specifics of the
report.
d. Mayor Bastian opened the public hearing, calling for proponents or opponents.
y P
No one appeared
e. Mayor Bastian closed the public hearing.
Easement Vacation
f. Councilmember Rossbach introduced the followin Resolution and. moved its
adopt•a
96 -10 -124
EASEMENT VACATION
WHEREAS, Gerald Mogren applied for the vacation of the following- described
easement:
Portion of drainage and wetland easement (Doc. No. 2892318) to be vacated
over and across those parts of Lot 1, E.G. ROGER'S GARDEN LOTS and Lot 5,
Block 1, MAPLE RIDGE MALL, City of Maplewood, Ramsey County, Minnesota
described as follows:
Commencing at the northeast corner of said Lot 1; thence North 89
degrees 24 minutes 04 seconds West (assumed bearing), along the
north line of said Lot 1 a distance of 145.70 feet; thence South 34
degrees 54 minutes 34 seconds West a distance of 150.11 feet.; thence
South 36 degrees 46 minutes 38 seconds East a distance of 234.05
feet; thence North 80 degrees 14 minutes 52 seconds East a distance
of 93.78 feet to a point on the west line of Lot 5; thence North 00
degrees 11 minutes 11 seconds West a distance of 24.89 feet along
9 10 -28 -Q'
said west line; thence North 64 degrees 53 minutes 20 seconds East
a distance of 100.66 feet; thence North 82 degrees 52 minutes 48
seconds East a distance of.119.72 feet; thence South 64 degrees 03
minutes 45 seconds East a distance of 54.43 feet; thence North 51
degrees 03 minutes 51 seconds East a distance of 297.35 feet; thence
South 26 degrees 02 minutes 11 seconds West a distance of 194.41
feet; thence South 03 degrees 27 minutes 39 seconds West a distance
of 110.21 feet; thence South 16 degrees 05 minutes 06 seconds East
a distance of 16.44 feet; thence South 32 degrees 29 minutes 48
seconds East a distance of 80.99 feet; thence South 11 degrees 18
minutes 02 seconds East a distance of 195.39 feet to the point of
beginning; thence South 16 degrees 29 minutes 00 seconds West a
distance of 72.55 feet; thence West a distance of 23.02 feet; thence
North 32 degrees 03 minutes 52 seconds East a distance of 82.09 feet
to the point of beginning and there terminating.
and a ortion of drainage and wetland easement (Doc. No. 2892318) to be
-vacateT over and across those parts of Lot 1, E.G. ROGER'S GARDEN LOTS and
.Lot 5, Block 1, MAPLE RIDGE MALL, City of Maplewood, Ramsey County,
Minnesota described as follows:
Commencing at the northeast corner of said Lot 1; thence North 89
degrees 24 minutes 04 seconds West (assumed bearing), along the
north l i n e of said Lot 1 a distance of 145.70 feet; thence South 34
degrees 54 minutes 34 seconds West a distance of 150.11 feet; thence
South 36 degrees 46 minutes 38 seconds East a distance of 234.05
feet; thence North 80 degrees 14 minutes 52 seconds. East a distance
of 93.78 feet to a point on the west line of Lot 5; thence North 00
degrees 11 minutes 11 seconds West a distance of 24.89 feet along
said west line; thence North 64 degrees 53 minutes 20 seconds East
a distance of 100.66 feet; thence North 82 degrees 52 minutes 48
seconds East a distance of 119.72 feet; thence South 64 degrees 03
minutes 45 seconds East a distance of 54.43 feet; thence North 51
degrees 03 minutes 51 seconds East a distance of 297.35 feet; thence
South 26 degrees 02 minutes 11 seconds West a distance of 137.55
feet to the point of beginning; thence continuing South 26 degrees
02 minutes 11 seconds West a distance of 56.86 feet; thence South 03
degrees 27 minutes 39 seconds West a distance of 110.21 feet.; thence
South 16 degrees 05 minutes 06 seconds East a distance of 16.44
feet; thence South 32 degrees 29 minutes 48 seconds East a distance
of 49.21 feet; thence North 05 degrees 29 minutes 57 seconds East a
distance of 36.49 feet; thence North 06 degrees 12 minutes 06
seconds West a distance of 97.49 feet; thence North 05 degrees 08
minutes 58 seconds East a distance of 85.51 feet to the point of
beginning and there terminating.
WHEREAS, the history of this vacation is as follows:
1. On October 7, 1996, the Planning Commission recommended that the City
Council approve this vacation.
2. On October 28, 1996, the City Council held.a public hearing. The City
staff published a notice in the Maplewood Review and sent a notice to
the abutting property owners. The Council gave everyone at the hearing
a I 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:
10 10 -28 -c
Lot 5, Block 1, Maple Ridge Mall and the South 989.64 feet of Lot 1,
E. G. Roger's:Garden Lots except the Westerly 280 feet thereof in
Section 11, Township 29, Range 22.
WHEREAS, after the City approves this vacation, the drainage and wetland easement
formerly associated with Document No. 2892318 shall hereby be described as follows:
A drainage and. wetland easement including buffer over and across those parts
of Lot 1, E.G. ROGER'S GARDEN LOTS and Lot 5, Block 1, MAPLE RIDGE MALL,
City of Maplewood, Ramsey County, Minnesota described as follows:
.Beginning at the northeast corner of said Lot 1; thence North 89
de g gees 24 minutes 04 seconds West (assumed bearing), along the north l i n e of said Lot 1 a distance of 145.70 feet; thence South , 34
degrees 54 minutes 34 seconds West a distance of 150.11 feet; thence
g .
south 36 degrees 46 minutes 38 seconds East a distance of 234.,05
feet; thence North 80 degrees 14 minutes 52 seconds East a distance
of 93.78 feet to a point on the west line of Lot 5; thence North 00
degrees 11 minutes 11 seconds West a distance of 24.89 feet along
said west line; thence North 64 degrees 53 minutes 20 seconds East
a di stance , of 100.66 feet; thence North 82 degrees 52 minutes 48
seconds East a distance of 119.72 feet; thence South 64 degrees 03
minutes 45 seconds East a distance of 54.43 feet thence North 51
degrees 03 minutes 51 seconds East a distance of 297.35 feet; thence
9
South 26 degrees 02 minutes 11 seconds West a distance of 137.55
feet; thence South 05 degrees 08 minutes 58 seconds West a distance
of 85.51 feet; thence South 06 degrees 12 minutes 06 seconds East a
distance of 97.49 feet; thence South 05 degrees 29 minutes 57
seconds West a distance of 36.49 feet; thence South 32 degrees 29
minutes 48 seconds East 31.78 feet; thence South 11 degrees 18
minutes 02 seconds East a distance of 195.39 feet; thence South 16
degrees 29 minutes 00 seconds West a distance of 72.55 feet; thence
West a distance of 70.00 feet; thence South a distance of 157.84
feet to a point on the southeasterly line of Lot 5; thence North 47
degrees 11 minutes 35 seconds East a distance of 164.92 feet; thence
northeasterly along the arc of a curve whose radius is 689.88 feet,
concave to the southeast a distance of 274.45 feet; thence North 00
degrees 00 minutes 33 seconds West a distance of 249.24 feet; thence
North 27 degrees 45 minutes 51 seconds West a distance of 376.15
feet; thence South 89 degrees 59 minutes 56 seconds West a distance
of 573.53 feet to the point of beginning and there terminating.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the CityCouncil approve the above- described
vacation for the following reasons:
1. It is in the public interest.
2. The area can not be restored or used as a wetland as the apartment
building and storm shelter encroach into the wetland.
Seconded by Councilmember Koppen Ayes - all
11 10_28_c
Conditional Use Permit Review
g. Councilmember Koppen moved to review the Conditional Use Permit in one
Xear •
Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes all
3. 7:20 P.M. (7:25 P.M.): Slumberland Furniture Store (County Road D)
a. Mayor Bastian convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding a
proposal by Larson Enterprises to build a 35,000- square -foot Slumberland
Furniture Store on the north side of County Road D, between Maple Ridge
Apartments and Frank's Nursery and Crafts.
b. Manager McGuire introduced the staff report.
c. Director of Community Development Coleman presented the specifics of the
report.
d. P
Mayor Bastian opened the public hearing, call ng for proponents or opponents
y
The following persons were heard:
Albert Goins, owner of property
Bob Hajicek, 1700 County Road D
Gary Fagerstrom, C M Architect, representative for Slumberland
e. Mayor Bastian closed the public hearing
Land Use Plan Change (R -3H to BC) (3 Votes)
Mayor Bastian -introduced the— following Resolution a --mo its
d •n
96 - 10 - 125
LAND USE PLAN CHANGE - R -3H TO BC
WHEREAS, Larson Enterprises, representing Slumberland, applied for a change to
y the City's land use plan from R -3H (Multiple- family Residential) to BC (Business
Commercial).
WHEREAS, this pp
is change a lies to the 2.25 acre tract on the north side of County
Road D just west of Southlawn Street.
WHEREAS, the history of this change is as follows:
1. The Planning Commission held a public hearing on October 7, 1996. City
staff published a hearing notice in the Maplewood Review and sent
notices to the surrounding property owners as required by law. The
Planning Commission gave everyone at the hearing a chance to speak and
present written statements. The Planning Commission recommended that
the City Council approve the plan amendment.
2. The City Council discussed the plan amendment on October 28, 1996. They
considered reports and recommendations from the Planning Commission and
City staff.
. 12 10 -28 -1
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council approve the above - described
cha for the following reasons:
19 It is consistent with the oals olicies.in the Ma lewood Com reh nsive
industrial p p e
Plan for commercial and industrial development.
2. The proposed commercial development would be more compatible with
traffic conditions on County Road D than a residential use
30 There.is similar commercial development to the east of this site.
4. The proposed Slumberland store is designed to keep the customer activity
away from the apartments to the west.
Seconded by Councilmember Koppen Ayes -
Zoning Map Change (R -3 to BC) (4 Votes)
g. May a stian introduced the following Resolution and moved its
96 - 10 - 126.
ZONING MAP CHANGE - R -3 TO BC 3
WHEREAS, Larson Enterprises, representing Slumberland, applied for a rezoning
from R -3 (Multiple- family Residential) to BC (Business Commercial).
WHEREAS, this rezoning applies to a 2.25 acre tract on the north side of County
Road D just west of Southlawn Street. The legal descriptions of the properties to
be rezoned are:
Parcel 1. (P.I.N. 34- 30- 22 -44- 0003 -7):
The South 297 feet of the West of the West of the
East 2 of the East of the Southeast 4 of Section 34,
Township 30,'range 22, subject to highway easement, Ramsey
County, Minnesota.
Parcel 2. (P.I.N.. 34- 30- 22 -44- 0004 -0)
That part of the West 3/ of the East 3/ of the East i of
the Southeast 3/ of Section 34, Township 30, Range 22, lying
Southerly of T.H. 393 -694, except the south 297 feet of the
West �/ of the West U of the East 3/ of the East 3�/ of the
Southeast 4 of said Section 34; and except the East 80 feet
of the South 173 feet thereof; and subject to an easement
for the existing public roadway along the South side
thereof..
Parcel 3. (P.I.N. 34- 30- 22 -44- 0005 -3):
The east 80 feet of the South 173 feet of the West i of the
East i of the Southeast i of Section 34, Township 30
North, Range 22 West, according to the United States
Government Survey thereof and situate in Ramsey County,
Minnesota.
13 10 -28 -c
WHEREAS the history of this rezoning is as follows:
a
1, The Planning Commission reviewed this rezoning on October 7, 1996. They
recommended that the City Council approve the rezoning.
2. The City Council held a.public hearing on October 28, 1996. The City
staff published a notice in the Maplewood Review and sent notices to the
surrounding property owners as required by law. The Council gave
everyone at the hearing an opportunity to speak and present written
statements. The Council. also considered reports and recommendations
from the City staff and Planning Commission.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council approve the above described
rezoning for the following reasons:
1. The proposed change is consistent with the spirit, purpose and intent of
the zoning code.
2. The proposed change w i l l not substantially injure or detract from the
use of the neighboring property or from the character of the
neighborhood, and that the use of the property adjacent to the area
included in the proposed change or plan is adequately safeguarded.
3. The proposed change will serve the best interests and conveniences of
the community, where applicable, and the public welfare.
4. The proposed change would have no negative effect upon the logical,
efficient, and economical extension of public services and facilities,
such as public water, sewer, police and fire protection and schools.
Seconded by Councilmember Koppen Ayes - all
Parking Reduction Authorization
,• a °e e. A I i• •e a e, b I io •
1) The proposed retail use requires a high volume of space to serve a
low volume of customers and would not generate the usual amount of
traffic generated by other retail businesses.
2) Much of the proposed building would be used for display of
furniture.
3) The applicant has proven that there is ample site area available to
add more parking spaces in the future if the need would arise.
If a parking shortage develops, the City Council may require that the
applicant provide additional parking spaces in accordance with City
parking requirements, or applicant's need.
Seconded by Councilmember Koppen Ayes - all
14 10 -28 -c
Roof -Top Equipment Screening Waiver
i. Mayor Bastian moved to -waive the rooftoo screening reaui
1) It .would not improve the building's appearance or affect
property values.
2) The property owner would paint the units to match the building
as code requires. Painting is less noticeable and less
obtrusive than building screening enclosures around them.
3) The equipment would not be very, noticeable from the freeway
because of the higher site grade and the building's parapet.
The applicant must paint all rooftop equipment to match the
building. (Code.requirement)
Seconded by Councilmember Koppen Ayes - all
Design Approval
j. Mayor Bastian
1. Repeat this review in two years if the City has not issued
a building permit for this project.
2. The applicant shall:
a. Cap and seal any wells on site.
b. Remove any septic systems and drain fields.
C. Remove the two existing houses, garages and sheds.
d. Have the four lots combined and recorded with Ramsey
County as one lot.
e. Submit a grading, drainage, utility and erosion control
plan to the City Engineer for approval; erosion control
plan shall be consistent with code requirements; obtain
written permission from the owner of Maplewood Town
Center for any grading or f i l l that would occur on their
land; and provide the City with a copy of this
agreement.
3. Complete the following before occupying the building:
a. Replace property irons that are removed because of this
P
construction.
b. Restore and sod damaged boulevards.
c. Install reflectorized stop signs at all exits, a
handicap- parking sign for each handicap- parking space
and an address on the building.
15 10 -28 -c
d. Construct a trash dumpster enclosure or additional
screening to hide the trash containers) if the
screening wall does not adequately hide the containers.
(code requirement) Any additional screening shall be
subject to staff approval.
e. Install an automatic in- ground irrigation system with .,a
rain sensor for all landscaped areas.
f. Install continuous concrete curbing.
g. Install site security lighting. These lights must be
directed away from the adjacent apartments or shielded
or screened to prevent any light glare
4. If any required work is not done, the City may allow temporary
occupancy if
a. The City determines that the work is not essential to
the public health, safety or welfare.
b. The City receives a cash escrow or an irrevocable letter
of credit for the required work. The amount shall be
150% of the cost of t e unfinished work.
c. The City receives an agreement that will allow the City
to complete any unfinished work.
5. Outdoor storage or sales of materials or goods is not allowed.
6. All work shall follow the approved plans. The Director of
Community Development may approve minor changes.
Seconded by Councilmember Koppen Ayes - all
4. 7:40 P.M.(7:47 P.M.): Pleasantview Park Number 3 Revised Preliminary Plat (Crestview
and Lakewood Drives)
a. Mayor Bastian convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding a
proposal to develop four lots for houses on a 1.97 -acre site around the
existing house at 1021 Crestview Drive.
b. - Manager McGuire introduced the staff report.
c. Director of Community Development Coleman presented the specifics of the
report.
d. Mayor Bastian opened the public hearing, calling for proponents or opponents.
The following persons were heard:
Ralph Tully, Attorney for Dennis Gonyea, Gonyea Development Co.
Dennis Gonyea, Gonyea Development Co., the applicant
Craig Lud, 1011 Crestview Drive
Scott Peterson, 1014 Crestview Drive
Dennis Jensen, 1024 Crestview Drive
William Nemitz, 1069 Crestview Drive
16 10 -28 -4'
Donald Halverson, 1045 Crestview Drive
Dennis Gonyea, Gonyea Development Company (2nd appearance)
Peter & Wendy Sullivan, 1022 Lakeview Drive
William Nemitz, 1069 Crestview Drive (2nd appearance)
Scott Peterson, 1014 Crestview Drive (2nd appearance)
e. Mayor Bastian closed the public hearing.
g. Mayor Bastian moved to table until the Tuesday November 12, 1996
meeting foi^
1) having lega counsel look at how the plan would affect
the valuation of surrounding properties;
2) determining if we have any grounds for looking at how it
affects the character of the neighborhood;
3) looking at the size of the lots which would not be
compatible with the overall neighborhood, the decrease
in value of surrounding properties which would result
from the project as it stands.
Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all
NONE
1. Code Change - Billiard Parlors Hours of Operation (Second Reading)
a. Manager McGuire introduced the staff report.
b. Councilmember Allenspach introduced the following Ordinance and moved
its adoption
ORDINANCE NO. 763
AMENDING SECTION 6 -113 ABOUT THE HOURS OF OPERATION
OF BILLIARD PARLORS AND POOLROOMS
THE MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL HEREBY ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Section 6 -113 is amended as follows: (underlined additions,
crossed out deletions)
Sec. 6 -113. Hours of operation.
Any and all public* devices including pool tables, bi1liand
tables, licensed hereunder shall not be used between the hours of
1:00 A.M. and 12:00 Noon on Sundays. The City Council may allow or
require different hours of oDeration as Dart of awrovina a
conditional use permit for anv business - or Dremi ses with such
de " •
Section 2. This Ordinance shall take effect upon its passage and
publication.
Seconded by Councilmember Koppen Ayes - Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers
Allens ach, Carlson, Koppen
Nays - Counci member Rossbach
17 10 -28 -c
J. NEW BUSINESS
1. I -94 Noise Wall Request
a. Manager McGuire introduced 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:
Fred McCormick, 230 Crestview Drive
Lynn Stanger, 235 Crestview Drive
John Blumer, 175 Crestview Drive
d. Council recommended that the City keep in contact with MnDOT and put
this on the agenda to talk with legislature about trunk highway and
interstate highway plans and what they can do when plans come up.
2. Gervais Avenue, Kennard - Barclay, Project 96 -02 Feasibility Study
a. Manager McGuire introduced 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 introduced the following Resolution and moved its
adoption:
96 - 10 - 127
ACCEPTING REPORT AND CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING
WHEREAS, pursuant to resolution of the Council adopted September 23,
1996, a report has been prepared by the City Engineering Division with
reference to the improvement of Gervai s Avenue between Barclay Street and
Kennard Street, City Project 96 -02, and this report was received.by the
Council on October 28, 1996, and
WHEREAS, the report provides information regarding whether the proposed
project is necessary, cost - effective, and feasible,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA:
1. The Council will consider the improvement of said street in
accordance with the report and the assessment of abutting
property for all or a portion of the cost of the improvement
pursuant to Minnesota .Statutes, Chapter 429 at an estimated-
total cost of the improvement of X633,640.
2. A public hearing will be held on such proposed improvement on
the 25th day of November, 1996, in the Council Chambers of the
City Hall at 7:00 P.M. and the Clerk shall give mailed and
published notice of such hearing and improvement as required by
law.
Seconded by Councilmember Koppen Ayes - all
18 10 -28 -c
3. Driveway Ordinance Request - 2345 Maryland
a. Manager McGuire introduced 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 Wykoff, 2345 Maryland
Al Johnson, 2335 Maryland
• Mayor Bastian moved to table this 'Il to the Novembe 25th Cowac
V °- 1• •1• refer the residents to the Di te Resolution Cente
11a1a!" McGuire will assist them 1 •bt • the i ° "d°!
i nformatio 1
Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all
4. Maplewood Mall Directional Signs Approval
a. Manager McGuire introduced the staff report.
b.. Director of Community Development Coleman presented the specifics of the
report.
C. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council
regarding this matter. The following heard:
Bob Sherlock, Signart Co.
d. Councilmember Koppen moved to aDDrove the directional signs for the
Maplewood Mall as shown on the plans date - stamped October 1, 1996.
1) the signs are attractive and would help to alleviate traffic
congestion;
2) the size and number of signs proposed are modest in relation
to the size of the mall and mal I property;
3) the applicant should consider adding duplicate directional
signage on the opposite sides of these signs.
Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all
5. .Condition Change - Edgerton School Conditional Use Permit (1929 Edgerton Street)
a. _Manager McGuire introduced the staff report.
b. Director of Community Development Coleman 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:
Dick Daniels, RSP Architects
• Councilmember Koppen moved delete the condition requiring staff to
I P 1 ore 3 tunities for berming on the northease.corner of ihe school
site and-parkin area.
Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all
19 10 -28 -1
c
6. Community Center Quarterly Report
a. Manager McGuire introduced the staff report.
b. Director of finance Faust presented the specifics of the report.
c. Councilmember Rossbach moved to accept the Communitv Center Quarterly
Financial Report.
Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all
7. Charitable Gambling Request
a. Debbie Bowman resented request for Charitable Gambling Funds for the
P q
Maplewood Police Reserves and Cadets.
b.. Councilmember Carlson moved to donate $5,000 from the Charitable
Gamblin to the Map ewood Police Reserves and Cadets. with
preference to Maplewood residents.
Seconded by Councilmember Koppen Ayes - all
8. Chief Agreement
a. Councilmember Rossbach moved to expunge the rin 'or agreement with Chief
Col lins•
Seconded by Councilmember Allenspach Ayes - all
9. Application for Cancellation of Ambulance Bill - J. Lassard
a. Councilmember Carlson moved to approve cancellation and that Council
look into establishing eligibility tandards for waivers in the future.
Seconded by Mayor Bastian Ayes - all
K. IS VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
1. Chris Benton, 1497 Ripley Avenue
a. Mr. Benton presented a petition signed by area residents for a stop sign
to replace the current "Yield" sign at the corner of Ripley and Barclay
Avenues.
20 10 -28 -c
1. Mayor's Update
a. Mayor Bastian commented on the Red Ribbon Campaign and Parade, the good
turnout, and that one of Maplewood 's floats received an award.
b. Mayor Bastian stated there is a Partnership meeting next Tuesday, and
that the meetings will be held in Oakdale next year.
NONE
10:29 P.M.
Karen Gui 1 foi 1 e, City Cl erk
21 10 -28 -c
AGENDA NO. F -1
AGENDA REPORT
TD: city Council
FROM: Finance Director
RE: APPROVAL OF CLAIMS
DATE: November 4, 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.
l
ACCOUNTS
PAYART F•
$163,408.36
Checks #6780 thru #6803 dated 10 -17 -96 thru 10 -23 -96
$109,495.05
Checks #28591 thru #28688 dated 10 -29 -96
$93,063.21
Checks #6804 thru #6819 dated 10 -24 -96 thru 11 -5 -96
$403,972.53
Checks #28693 thru #28795 dated 11 -5 -96
$769,939. 15 Total Accounts Payable
PAYROLL-
.T .•
$264,605.73 Payroll Checks and Direct Deposits dated 11 -1 -96
$47,410.66 Payroll Deduction check #55222 thru #55235 dated 11 -1 -96
$312,016.39 Total Payroll
$1,081,955.54 GRAND TOTAL
Attached is a detailed listing of these claims.
rb
Attachments
C:\WPWIN60XF0RMSXAPPRCLM2.MAS
VOUCHRE2
CITY
OF MAPLEWOOD
PAGE 1
10/28/96
08:56.
_ . - -. -- ... VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER
FOR
ALL PERIODS
VOUCHER/
-
- -
CHE::CK
- - -
CHECK
-
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
NUMBER
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
6780
10/1`!/96
911250
VERTICAL ENDEAVORS
ADMISSION - MEA SPECIAL EVENT
43.50
43.50
i 6781_
10/17/96
711600
PIER I __- -
-- GIFT_ CERTIFICATES . _MUNICIPALS - - -
- - - -_ _ -- . 100.00 _ _ _ -.___
100.00
6782
10/17/96
860650
TARGET STORES --CSA A/R
GIFT CERTIFICATES MUNICIPALS
200.00
200.00
6783
10/17/96
690300
OLIVE GARDEN
GIFT CERTIFICATES MUNICIPALS
80.00
80.00
6784
10/17/96
41026
KANE ' S CATERING SER VICE -- --
_ CATERING_ FOR MUNICIPALS i- - --
-- -. -- 3 .360.00 - - _
_ 3
6785
10/17/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE
12,,961.18
12,961.18
6786
10/17/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
651.25
651.25
6781
10/ 18/96
- 1904
DEPT. OF NATURAL RES OURSES_ - _ --
DNR LICENSE FEES PAYAB -
_ 2 58.00 _----- �-
____ - -. 2 58..00
6788
10/18/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
710.25
710.:5
6789
10 ✓18/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE
17
17,133.98
6790
10/ 21/96
6622
NORWEST BANK MINNESO -
P /R DEDUCTION
- - -
10-- 18 --96 P/R DEDUCTION
27
10-- 18--96 P/R DEDUCTION
13
55,237.58
6791
10/21/96
540880
MINN. DEPT. OF REVENUE
SALES TAX PAYABLE
2,931.00
SAL -ES TAX PAYABLE
. 2.00
- SALES TAX PBL.. OUT OF STATE -- -- - - --
- - 1,041.00 _�--
- -- - 3, 974.00
6792
10/21/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
570.50
570.50
6793
10/21/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE
13
13,576.18
6794
10/21/96 --
550150 _
- MN _ BENEFIT ASSOCI ATION _ _
OCT PREMIUM
97.32
97.32
6795
10/21/96
943500
WISCONSIN DEPT. OF REVENUE
10- -18 -96 P/R WIS SWT
585.87
585.87
6796
10/22/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURES':
STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
743.00
743.00
6797
10/22/
_ 541400_
__ -M INN . STATE TREASURER ^ _- - -
MOTOR VEH LIC 'FEES PAYABLE -
9
9 , 22 8.00
6793
10/22/96
700677
PALANK, MARY KAY
FALL MUNICIPALS MEETING EXP
- 61.71
61.71
6799
10/23/96
- 722 200
- P.E.R.A.
PERA 10 -18 -96 P/R
15.49
PERA 10- 18-96 P/R
15.49
30.98
6800
10/23/96
722200
P.E.R.A.
10 -18 -96 P/R DEDUCTION
13,071.1
10- 18--96 P/R DEDUCTION
16
29,621.57
6801
10/23/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
550.50
550.50
6802
10/23/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE
13,605.88
13,605.88
VOUCHRE2 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
10/28/96 08 -`6 VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER
FOR ALL PERIODS
WAGE 2 dk
VOUCHER/-.
CHECK
.. - - -- - - -
CHECK
-- -
VENDOR
___ .. _ :_. _ :...
VENDOf:
ITEM
_
ITEM
CHECK
NUMBER
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
6843
10/23/96
722200
P.E.R.A.
ADJ FOR SHORTAGE 5/3/96 P/R
27.11
27.11
28591 _
10/29/96.____
- CONSTRUCTION.- -_..-....-_--- -. -
.REFUND ESCROW 1233 FRISBIE AVE
1,000.00
- - -_ -- -
_
REFUND ESCROW 123.E FRISBIE AVE
21.64
1
28592_
HOMES _-- .----- - -__ -- ___REFUND
_ESCROW - 2484 SCHALLER _ --
-. 1
- - ----
_KEYLAND
REFUND ESCROW 2484 SCHALLER
7.81
1,007.81
28593
10/29/96
GONYEA HOMES --- ,- _-- -...__ .. _. __ -- -
REFUND ESCROW 2479 CYPRESS
1, 000.00
-- _ -. --
-
REFUND ESCROW - 2479 CYPRESS
6.99
1
28594
10/29/96
JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION _ - - -_. ,
REFUND 867 CRESTV I EW DR. S . -
- I t 000.00 _ .. _
_
- -
- - -DEAN
REFUND 867 CRESTVIEW DR. S.
1.23
1,001 «23
_- ^859 _
_1O/.�?'9/96
_
GITER,* LEAH
REFUND RM RENTAL _11 -26 -96 CANC _
_ .. ... - 100.00
100.00
28596
10/29/96
MARTIN, HEIDI
REFUND SWIM LESSON
54.00
54.40
28597
10/29/96
CASHMAN. KATIE
REFUND PRESCHOOL SPORTS
29.00
29.00
-- 28598 _
10/29/96
_-
ASARE JOAMA -- _ - -_ - -- - .....REFUND_
BANQUET RM RENTAL CANC
__ . 300.00
300.40
:8599
10/29/96
ANDERSON. MARY
REFUND T -BALL
12.50
12.50
28600
10/29/96
KATKO0 STEVEN P.
REFUND -- P LAN CK FEE REC 10914
410.15
410.15
28601
10/29/96-
_CHAQOUEHUEZE. CHININJA - - - - - --
REFUND SOCCER NERF _...
_ . _30.00 -
30.00
28602
10/29/96
WRENS MARK
REFUND OVERPMT ACCT AMB 603119
10.00
10.40
28603
10/29/96
CLASSIC HOME DESIGN
REFUND ESCROW 2889 DULUTH ST
1
REFUND ESCROW 2 889 DULUTH ST
19.59
REFUND ESCROW 2276 ARLINGTON
1,400.04
REFUND ESCROW 2276 ARLINGTON
73.29
2
- 28 604
_10/29/96
01008
9- 1- 1 MAGAZINE - -- -' -- _ - - - -
-- SUBSCRIPTIONS & MEMBERSHIPS
_
16.95
28605
10/29/96
010465
A T & T
PAGER SERVICE SEPT --OCT
94.77
- - __ -- _-
DIGITAL PAGER
5.00
99.77
28606
10429/96
010490
ACCURATE MAILING, INC.
AEROBIC MAILING
83.98
83.98
- - 28607
10/29/9_6
- 01057-
ACE HARDWARE - - - - -- -
SUPPLIES - VEHICLE
1.14
'1.14
28648
_10/29/96 -_
010640
_ ACTION PLUMBING & HEATING . .....
..MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
65.77
65.77
28609
1.0/29/96
020870
ALLIED MEDICAL ACCOUNT CONTROL
COMMISSION COLLECTION AGENCY
1
1,477.30
28610
10/29/96
021250
AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY
SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL
34.6.1
MAT SERVICE
22.47
MAT SERVICE
22.47
79.55
VO(JCHRE2 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD PAGE 3
10/28/96 08:56' VOUCHER/CHECK REGISTV P
FOR ALL PERIODS
VOUCHER/
CHECK
CHECK
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM'
CHECK
NUMBER
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
22611
10/29/96
021426
AMERICAN PLANNING ASSOCIATION
BOOKS
41.08'
SALES TAX PBL. OUT OF STATE
2.08-
39.00
28612
10/29/96
030660
ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICES,, INC.
ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICES
967.44
967*414
28613
10/29/96
- -
040915
ARNALS AUTO SERVICE
RLPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE
070.77
REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE
227.42
l
28614
10/29/96
ASPEN MILLS
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
28.50
2EI61 5
10/29/96
042525
ASTM
BOOKS
98.94
98.94
28616
10/29/96
050625
AUTOMATED ENTRANCE PRODUCTS
REPAIRS & MTNCE./:' sw io
n
--
MCC 1,400 .00
1 v 400. 00
28617
10/29/96
061800
BATTERIES PLUS
REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE
60.69
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
74.53
REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE
60.69
REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE
70.28
REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE
14.91-
251.28
28618
10/.29/96
061950
BEACON BALLFIELDS
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
.......
108.00
108.00
28619
10/29/96
070440
BELDEN PIANO SERVICE
TUNING PIANO
40.00
40.00
2(3620
10/29/9 6
091270
BROWN'S ICE CREAM CO.
MDSE. FOR RESALE
67*55
67.55
28621
10/29/96
091300
BUCHEN ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
SPOT REPAIR LINER SEWER MAINS
28622
110/29/96
101700
BURNS SALES CO.
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
24.50
28623
10/.29/96
110065
C-d- - SH"ARROW CO. INC.
SUPPLIES - VEHICLE
403.2 1 9
403.29
28624
10/29/96
110390
CAPITOL RUBBER STAMP COMPANY
SUPPLIES OFFICE
22.87
22.87
28625
10/29/96
110850
CATCO
REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE
280.15
SUPPLIES - VEHICLE
18.15
SUPPLIES - VEHICLE
464.29
762.59
.28626
16/29/96
120000
CATHODIC PROTECTION SERV. CO.
ANNUAL SERVICE CONTRACT
.385.00
ANNUAL SERVICE CONTRACT
365.00
750.00
28627
10/29/96
120515
CENTRAL STORE
DUPLICATING COSTS
59.18
DUPLICATING COSTS
2.07
DUPLICATING COSTS
36.98
DUI:'-L I CAT I NO COSTS
83.60
DUPLICATING COSTS
53.69
DUPLICATING COSTS
27.98
DUPLICATING COSTS
138.45
DUPLICATING COSTS
79.60
481.55
28628
10/29/96
181870
DAWSONp CRAIG W.
TRAVEL & TRAINING
.26.95
26.95
ri
0
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
PAGE: 4
VOUt:HFtiE2
10/28/96
08:56..
VOUCHER/CHECK REGISTER
-
FO ALL PERIODS
VOUCHER/
CHECK
CHECK - -
VENDOR
; . ... . _
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
AMOUNT
CHECK
AMOUNT
NUMBER
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
200550
_ DICTAPHONE
RECORDER SERVICE CONTRACT
5.408.00
5,008.00
286
--
1.0/29/96.--
EASTMAN_ KODAK COMPANY
- _ __ - -._._ ._. ,SEPT MIN BILLING /USAGE AUG BIL
143.51
- - - -
,.230900__..
. -
SEPT MIN BILLING /USAGE AUG BIL
5.02
SEPT MIN BILLING /USAGE AUG BIL
89.68
SEPT MIN BILLING/USAGE AUG BIL
202.7l
- ---
- - - - -- - - - --
-----------
-_ - - --
SEPT MIN BILLING /USAGE AUG BIL
130.19
SEPT MIN BILLING/USAGE AUG BIL
67.84
SEPT MIN BILLING /USAGE "AUG BIL_
335.70
- -- -- -
-� - -- -- --
` - - --
SEF•"(' MIN ,BILLING /USAGE AUG AIL
193.02
1,167.67
^E363�. _ -_
10/�9/9b
"' ''
260 89 .
FARMER: EROS . CO . - - --
MDSE FOR RESALE
- -- - - -- - _ _
9
b. 0
,�b . 0
_ � 9
28632
10/29/96
300500
G & K SERVICES
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
59.91
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING _
59.91
-- --
- - -_.-
UNIFORMS $ CLOTHING
72.47
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
43.24
UNIFORMS &, CLOTHING - -- - - - - -- - -- -
2 4.50. - - - --
-
- - - - - --
- - .. .
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
79.28
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
72.47
UNIFORMS $ CLOTHING - - - - - - -
-- - 43.24
UNIFORMS � CLwOTH I NG
6
UNIFORMS CLOTHING
6.52
--_. .JANITORIAL ._ -.. --
7.99._ -
-- -
- -- -- - -
--
_...SUPPLIES
UN I FORMS . & CLOTHING
59.91.
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
72.47
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING__-
55.38
- - -- -
- - -- -
-
__
- -- - - -- UNI F "ORMS & CLOTHING
24.50
706.29
28633
-- 10/29/96
_302650
G LASS &MIRR xfilC.
- - - -- _REPAIRS & MTNCE. /EQUIPMENT_ _. ..__
__ 40.00
40.00
,x'8634
10/29/96
310260
GOODYEAR
REPAIR � MAINT /VEHICLE
77.49
77,49
- - 2863 -5
io/ 9/96
330200
HAMERNICK DECORATING
CENTER MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
20
20 ~S
_ s 86 6
10/ 9/9
3 401.10
HEJNY RENTALS INC -
- - - - -- - . -- . RENTALS - - -.- -- - - . -- - - -- -- - - -- .. .. _
. _._. 90.13
3
90 .13
2863
10/29/96
350180
HIEBE STEVEN
TRAVEL & T
4.30
4. 3 0
28638
10/29/96
x70078
HUMAN SERVICES, INC.
EMPLOYEE.COUNSELING
165.00
165,04
_ -_ 28639_
- 10/29/9 _,
401100
JET-_PRINT -_
__- _- - PROGRAM SUPPLIES
91, 06
91.06
28640
`:
1.0/29/96
401670
.DOLLY TYME FAVORS
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
72.36
76.62
148.98
PROG SUPPLIES
2864:1
10/29/96
410420
KELL_ER ELECTRIC INC.
ELECT SVC
40.00
40,00
28642
10/29/96
430350
KNOX LUMBER CO #212
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
80.02
205.60
285.62
EDGERTON GYM SHELVING
ri
0
VOUCHREZ
CITY
OF MAP'LEWOOD
PAGE 5
10/28
08:56
VOUCHER /CHECK REGI
FOR
ALL PERIODS
VOUCHER/
CI-IE. CK
CHECK
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
NUMBER
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
28643
10/29/96
450120
L «M.0 »I.T»
WORKERS COMP AUDIT P'REM 95/96
33,626.00
33,626.00
28644
1 -
46 0452
LEAGUE OF MINN. CITIE __
TFAVEL_& TRAINING
'
15.00
SUBSCRIPTIONS & MEMBERSHIP'S
40.00
55.00
28645
10/29/96 _
_ _504740
- -- _ M . T . A .
BOOKS
15.00
15.00
28646
10/29/96
.501225
MAC QUEEN EQUIPMENT
SUP'P'LIES - EQUIPMENT
76.68
76
2 8647
10/29/96
511150
MAR KO AUTO SERVICE. - - -- - -- -.._
INC.
.
REPAIR $ MAINT /VEHICLE
138.42
-- 138„42_
28648
10/29/96
_._.. 52 0500
_ -- MCGUIRE._ MICHAE _
TRAVEL & TRAINING �
--
8x.64 - -
823.64
28649
10/29/96
530500
MENARDS
SUP'P'LIES -- JANITORIAL
13.81
13.81
X28.650
{
10/29/96
530730
METRO ATHLETIC SUP'P'LY
PROGRAM SUP'P'LIES
107
107.09
' :8651
10/29/96
531150
METRO __ F IRE. , INC.
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
152.00
152 »00
28652.
10/29/96
531400
METRO SALES INC.
SUPPLIES - EQUIP'MENT
523.98
5
i 23653
10/29/96
540175
MIDWEST COCA -COLA BOTTLING CO.
MDSE. FOR RESALE
381..05
381.05
28654
10/29/96.
570090
MQGRE BRO S. _ _ _
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
160.35
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
86.05_ --
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
36.80
283
,1 28655
10/29/96
570091
MOGREN YOU CART CONCRETE
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
85.20
- --
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
85.20
_ -_
-- ._ -- - __�__ -_ -------
_----
-__ -_.
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
49 «25
219.65
2 8656-
10/29/96
570112
MOORE BUSINESS PRODUCTS DIV
S UPPLIES - OFFICE
149.46
SUP'P'LIES - OFFICE
b1.95
211.41
28657
10/29/96
630910
NATIONWIDE ADVERTISING SERVICE
HEAVY EQUIP MECHANIC ADD
59.12
AD FOR POLICE OFFICER POSITION
461.25
520 »37
28658
10/2-9/96
681151
OFFICEMAX
SUP'P'LIES - -OFFICE
95.82
95.82
2 8659
10/29/96
692800
OXYGEN SERVICE
AMAINTENANCE MATERIALS ..- - -- - - - -_
_. . - 53.58 - -- -- -
-- 53. 58
28660
10/29/96
700860
P'ARADICE
PROGRAM SUP'P'LIES
36.96
367. 96
28661
10/29/96
720600
POSTMASTER
STAMPS
32.00
32.00
- --
28662
10/29/96
720755
PRAIRIE EQUIPMENT CO.
CONFINED SPACE ENTRY SYS Ladder
_
1,551.36
1
I
- ( Pub 11 C W S
2866
10/29/96
720762
PRECISION LANDSCAPE & TREE INC
TREE TRIMMING
95 » 8
5
9... 8..
28664
10/29/96
741200
RAINBOW FOODS
PROGRAM SUP'P'LIES
14.85
_
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
80.42
VOUCHRE2 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
10/28 /96 08:56 VOUCHER RE GISTER
FOR ALL P ERIODS ,
P AGE:: 6
VOUCHER/
CHECK
NUMBER
CHECK
DATE
VENDOR
NUMBER
VENDOR
NAME
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
ITEM
AMOUNT
CHECK
AMOUNT
TRAVEL & TRAINING
34.70
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
5.20
135 »17
28665
10/29/96
741300
RAMSEY CLINIC
PRE-- EMPLOYMENT PHYSICALS
104.00
PRE- EMPLOYMENT PHYSICALS
93.00
197.00
28666
10/29/96
741310
RAMSEY CLINIC ASSOCIATES
TRAVEL & TRAINING
50.00
50.04
28667
_10/29/96
- 741600
_ RAMSEY COUNT
DATA PROCESSING SEPT 96
281.62
DATA PROCESSING SEPT 96
5.97
287.59
____28668
- I . O . /29/` 96,
7 .450 - - - --
RITZ_ - CAMERA_
FILM PROCESSING
11.92
11.92
28669
10/29/96
761200
ROAD RESCUE INC.
REPAIR & MAINT /VEHICLE
68.40
68 »40
203670
10/29/96
761300
ROADRUNNER
COURIER SERVICE
21.65
21.65
___
10/29/96
780300
S &T O P RODUCTS INC.__
SUPPLIES -- OFFICE -- - --
14..48
- --
--
- - - - -- -- - - -- --
SUPPLIES - OFFICE
SUP - OFFICE
- . _..SUPi"•LIE"S _-- _OFFICE
-- -- -- - -- -
24.5
4 «75
29
SUP'P'LIES - OFFICE
137. q2
TAPE CARTRIDGES FOR MUNICIPAL
49.75
- .___,
- -- --
SUPPLIES ES - OFFICE '
-7.
373.16
28672
10/29/96
820129
SIGNS BY NORTHLAND
SUP'P'LIES - OFFICE
64.10
64.10
8673
10/29/96
130770
SOFT -CRETE PRODUCT ---- - - - -- _
._
Istal� -l' ' whe�lH a�r: Access
1 ,99y .00 - -
al, G . az.elwoo
1,732.75
3 ,727.75
28b7A
10/29%96
- 831505
SPECIALTY RADIO - SERVICES
- REPAIR MAINT /kADIO
69..93
REPAIR & MAINT /RADIO
63.02
REPAIR & MAINT /RADIO
64.24
REPAIR & MAINT /RADIO
REPAIR & MAINT /RADIO
29.42
112.53
- - -- - - -- - -
--
REPAIR & MAINT /RADIO
25.24
REPAIR & MAINT /RADIO
128.11
REPAIR & MAINT /RADIO
427.22
919.71
28675
10/.^9/96
83].620
SPRINT MEDICAL, INC. _ _ ...
SUPPLIES - EQU' IPM' ENT
119 »10
119.10
^8676
10/29/96
840275
ST. TOMN'S HOSPITAL
MEDICAL RECORDS
4 »50
4 »50
28677
10/29/96
840410
ST. PAUL, CITY OF
PROGRAM SUP'P'LIES
15.00
15.00
- -. f367F3
1f.?/29196
850395
S IFAY�AUTO P'AkTS --
SUP - VEHICLE
11.28
SUPPLIES -- VEHICLE
15.90
SUPPLIES -- VEHICLE
18.76
45.94
28679
10/29/96
860080
T.A. SCHIFSKY & SOILS, INC
MAINTENANCE_ MATERIALS
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
3
500.00
VOUC!• RE2
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
WAGE 7
J.0/28/96_
08-. 56
_ . _._.._.__.. -- ---- - - - - -- __ __ —_ VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER
FOR ALL.. PERIODS
' ^_VOUCHER
/—
- -
a
C:HE:CK
CHECK
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
NUMBER
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
�I
- y -- - -
- -- -- — -
- - -�
—
VARIOUS BITUMINOUS MATERIAL
5.886.46
5'
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
495.76
RE $c MAI NT /UTILITY _
- - - __ x 783. 63
14,638..69
28630
10/29/96
861662
THE LISTENING POST
BOOKS
47.93
SALES TAX PBL» OUT OF STATE
2.93—
45.00
28681
10/29/96
862668
TICKET STOP, INC.
SUPPLIES — EQUIPMENT
476.00
476.00
I_
2
14/29/96
871800
TOWER ASPHALT
PK'O 96 -10 OTHER. CONST COSTS
11
11 0 197.50
11
28683
10/29/96
90017
UNITE ELECTRI COMPA —_
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS _ _
_ 12.48
12.48
i
I
28684
10/29/96
900180
U.S. POSTAL SERVICE
REPLENISH POSTAGE METER
3.040.00
3,000.00
286 3 5
10/29/96
901300
UPPER MIDWEST SALES CO .
SUPPL I Ea -- JANITORIAL
134.88
SUPPLIES — .'JANITORIAL
354.42
489.30
41
28686 —
10/29/96
910090
VALLEY CROSSING COMMUNITY
ADVERTISEMENT SCHOOL DIRECTORY
50.00
50.00
2868 _
10/29/96
9
VERNER, JEAN
GAMBLING TAX FUND GRAN
45.65
_ 45.65
!
28688
10/29/96
912100
VIRTUE PRINTING
SUPPLIES -- OFFICE
121.00
121.00
TOTAL CHECKS
272,903.41
r UCHRE2
�. i. /01 /96
------- .__
07:50
- - - -- - -- --
- - -
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
-------VOUCHER/CHECK REGIS _
PAGE. 1
�
FOR ALL PERIODS
IUC
3 IECK
I MI-:IER
CHECK
DATE
VENDOR
NUMBER
VENDOR
NAME
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
ITEM
AMOUNT
CHECK
AMOUNT
6804
10/24/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
479.50
479.50
68 05
10/24/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE
12.599.38
12.599 »38
6806
10/24/96
330675
HEALTH PARTNERS
REFUND DUP PMT ACCT 9610659
459.04
459„04
6807
10/25/96
190400
DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOUPSES
DNR LICENSE FEES PAYABLE
64.00
64.00
6808
10/25/96
541 400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE
_ 11.032.00
11,032.00
6809
10/25/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
681.50
681.50
6810
10/28/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
489.75
489.75
6811
10/28/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
MOTOR VEH LIC FEES P AYABLE
12,459.75
12.459.75
j 6312
.10/29/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRItlERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
521.00
521.00
6813
10/29/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER.
MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE
14
14 »63
68:14
10/30/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
354.0.0
.354.00
6815
10/30/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE
40,173078
20,173.78
68:16
10/
7004
PERA
LIFE INSURANCE PBL.
309.00
309.00
6817
10/31/96
550700
MN DRIVER & VEHICLE SERVICE
DRIVERS RECORDS FOR EMPLOYEES
150.00
150.00
68:18
10/.
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRIVERS LIC. PBL.
530.50
530.50
6819
10/31/96
541400
MINN. STATE TREASURER
MOTOR VEH L PBL.
37,803.38
17,803.38
28693
11/ 05/96
CLAYTON, DONALD
REFUND ESCROW 2377 NEB RASKA
1
REFUND-ESCROW 2377 NEBRASKA
29.18
1,029.18 -
26694
11l05/96
WHITIhIG. ELAINE
REFUND - MEMBERSHIP
245.80
245.80
28695
11/05/96
HELGESON, CARL
REFUND - TONY SANDLER
28.00
28.00
;�;'.f3b9F.,
11!0/96
R'AL_MC>!t1IST, MAVIS
- REFUND - TONY SANDLER
28.00
28.00
28697 _
11/05/96 _
G OI=FIN, LILLY
REFU TONY SANDLER
28.00
28.00
28698
11/05/96
WOOD, ALVIE
REFUND -- TONY SANDLER
28.00
28.00
28699
11/05/96
SULLWOLD, IRENE
REFUND - TONY SANDLER
28.00
28.00
2137 0()
11!0:3396
F+:Ic ih., .SOY
REFUND -- T SANDLER:
28.00
2 8.0 0
28 01
11/05/96
MOHS, ARLENE
REFUND - T SANDLER
28.04
28 »00
V:)tjc[.IFZE-:,2
'11/01/96
07:50
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD PAGE
Ht�MbAUH UUNSTRUCTION CO.
FAILING, VIO LET
VOUCHER/CHECK REGIST ER 2
14.00
FOR ALL PERIODS
11✓05/96
HANSON, BOB
REFU14D - T
IEC" K C-HE: C K VENDOR VENDOR
ITEM
14
JIIBE---R DATE NUMBER NAME
DESCRIPTION ITEM CHECK
00
SANDLER
AMOUNT AMOUNT
28704
11/05/96
I I
W-14 A:. ov
Ht�MbAUH UUNSTRUCTION CO.
FAILING, VIO LET
REFUND - T SANDLER
14.00
2870,3
11✓05/96
HANSON, BOB
REFU14D - T
29259.20-
42,924.77
2 E371
00
SANDLER
28.00
28704
11/05/96
HILLS, JUDY
REFUND - MEMBERSHIP
I -, 11e.s, �; �'. -
142.69
142.69
37.50
1 2(3705
11/05/96
BAUER BUILT
BOTHWELL CATHY
REFUND - YOUTH BASKETBALL
37.00
i 3706
11/05/96
KORDOSKY, ROBERT
REFUND - YOUTH BASKETBALL
42.00
28707
11/05/96
KOKKO, KENT
REFUND RACQUETBALL LEAGUE
35.00
28708
11/05/96
HAWBAKER. TOM
REFUND - RACQUETBA LEAGUE
35.00
28709
11/05/96
WIND. TOM
REFUND - RACQUETBALL LEAGUE
35.00
28710
11/05/96
11/05/96
MATTISON, ED
REFUND - RACQUETBALL LEAGUE
35.00
21371
11/05/96
HORACE MANN INSUR
REFUND -.OVERPMT
35.00
35.00
ACCT 609045
100.00
128712
11/05/96
010463
A T & T
L.D. PHONE BILL
19.14
.28713
11/05/96
010464
A T & T WIRELESS SERVICES
CELL PHONE
091270
BROWN 'S ----- ICE CREAM C0.
MDSE. FOR RESALE ..
1,256.91 ,11.x'4
3 1. - 70
CELL PHONE
50.67
73.17
MDSE. FOR RESALE
TELEPHONE
95.15
TELEPHONE
49.63
81.45
CELL PHONES
169.29
28714
11/05/96
010830
ADRIAN, SCOTT
TRAVEL & TRAINING
VEHICLE ALLOWANCE
252.78
49.84
28715
11/05/96
030660
ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICES, INC.
ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICES
713.93
14.00
_418 -.00
37.50
42.00
35.00
35.00
35.00
35.00
100.00
19.14
437.91
302.62
713.93
W-14 A:. ov
Ht�MbAUH UUNSTRUCTION CO.
PROJ 96-13 CONTRACTOR PMT
45,183.97
PROD 96-1.3 CONTRACTOR PMT
29259.20-
42,924.77
2 E371
00
BATTERIE PLUS
Bat teri -c-e-
p Hi
I -, 11e.s, �; �'. -
142.69
142.69
28718
11/05/96
061906
BAUER BUILT
Su Vehicle T) -plies
- (
T "
432.20
40.45
472.65
2@719
11/05/96
071426
BETTENDORF ROHRER-KNOCHE INC.
93-08 LAND APPRAISAL APF
39200.00
3,200.00
28720
11/05/96
081150
BOHL, JOHN
K-9 HANDLER
35.00
35.00
/9" - 6 ----- OB -- 1 - 2 -- 5 , 0 ---,-
BRAD - RAG - A -- -----Re
N INC.
p air /-Ca-t
,)
28722
11/051/96
091270
BROWN 'S ----- ICE CREAM C0.
MDSE. FOR RESALE ..
1,256.91 ,11.x'4
3 1. - 70
MDSE. FOR RESALE
49.75
81.45
tJOUCHRE2
:I: }L /Uj_ /5;6.- 07 « 50 --
- -- - - -
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
- - - -- -- -- - -- - - - -- -- - YOUCHEF� /C 7 QQK_REGI TE ;___
PAGE
FOR ALL PERIODS - - - -- - . - - --
- - - --
V UCHER/ - --
CHECK CHECK
►a JMD.IR DATE
VENDOR
NUMBER
_
VENDOR - _ -- -
NAME
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
ITEM
AMOUNT
CHECK
AMOUNT
' 287 11/05/96
110080
C.D.P. IMAGING SYSTEMS
COPIER LEASE.
COPIER LEASE
182.79
45.70
228.49
28724 11/05/96
110455
CAREEN, TRACK SEMINARS
Tra11Z11'lg P &R Secretary
145x00
14 »00
..8-725 11/05/96
- -- -
1.1 0850
CATCO
•
M 1 s c :- ,_:._V-e- _l,c -_e Part
165.29
165.
287:6 11/05/96
131150
CHRIS FAUST PHOTOGRAPHY
P'ROJ 95--12 CONSTRUCTION COSTS
1,075.00
1, 075» 00
_� 28727 11/05/96
2 3728 11/05/96
1 28729
180100
-
260290
D.C.A. , INC.
FAR B C O.
DENTAL CLAIMS CK RUN 10 -25 -96
MUSE. FOR RESAL
"�i^
2M3a.2r00
34
n --� - -
�f:,,
11/05/96
270300
-
FLOR, TIM
UNIFORMS CLOT
, HING
TFiAt1E TRAINI-NG
TRAVEL & TRAINING
146.16
17. ri�i
8(!� 8(�8(�
i;.S3 r QQ
1
' 28730 11/05/96
2 80740
FRANKLIN GUEST CO.
_ SeI11] . tar
174.00
174.00
28731 11/05/96
-
1 00500
G & K SERVICES
59.91
18.00
77.91
' 28732 11/05/96
302930
GLOTTAL COMPUTER SUP'P'LIES
RE PAIRS & MTNCE. /EQUIPMENT
117.43
117.43)
28733 11/05/96
X10250
GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE CENTER REPAIR & MAINT /VEHICLE
206.47
206 »47 r
287 1 1/05/96
310260
G OODYEAR
REPAIR & MAINT /VEHICLE
9,O1
9.01
28735 1. 1/05/96
i
320281
GRANDMA'S BAKERY.. INC.
PROGRAM SUP'P'LIES
PROGRA SUPPLI
PROGRAM SUP'P'LIES
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
PRO GRAM S
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
PROGRAM SU PPL I ES
14.75
13.75
13.75
5
1 3 r 7 w
13.75
13.75
13.75
1 3.75
I:
�
�
i
_
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
PROGRAM SUP'P'LIES
P ROGRAM SU PPLIES
PROGRAM SUP'P'LIES
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
PROGRA S UPP LI E S
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
13.75
14.75
13.75
13.75
13.75
1 3.75
13.75
1.75
I
F
222.00
287; 6 11/05/96
28737 11/0
34{)110
3 404 0 0
HE.YNY RENTALS., INC
HELL KE
OUTSIDE RENTAL. - EQUIPMENT
TR & TRAI
56.75
5. 0_0
56.75
5. 00
23738 11/05/96
r
351400
HORWATH, THOMAS
TREE INSPECTIONS
1,364.00
1,364.00
28755
11/05/96
Ul I T
Ul- ['lHl-'L_l:.WUlJL)
PAGE* 4
542310
1/01/9*6
07:50
40.00
UC - ER/CHF
2B756
11/05/96
542350
MINNESOTA PIPE & EQUIPMENT
95-12 UTILITY CONSTRUCTION
260.93
FOR
ALL PERIODS
11/05/96
550425
MN DARE OFFICERS ASSN.
TRAVEL & TRAINING
50.00
50.00
28758
11/05/96
640809
NETWORK LONG DISTANCE.
L.D. PHONE CALLS
1-1ECK
CHECK
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
9.37
�JMBER
DA'T'E
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
28739
11/05/96
401620
JOHNSON, KEVIN ARTHUR
TRAVEL TRAINING
7.00
7.00
28740
11/05/96
401670
JOLLY TYME FAVORS
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
40.98
40.98
287-41
11/05/96
410250
K MART
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
55.87
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
27.68
(33.55
28742
11/05/96
420170
KLAGER WENDY
TRAVEL & TRAINING
177042
VEHICLE ALLOWANCE
98.56
275.98
28743
11/0'.5/96
430350
KNOX LUMBER CO #212
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
95.92
95.92
28744
11/05/96
440861
KVAM DAVID
TRAVEL f3 TRAINING
5*031
5.31
28745
11/05/96
459005
LANDSHAPES, INC.
T (Na t
LAND IMPROVEMEN rin Cente
6,000 .00.
LAND IMPROVEMENT
28
34
28746
11/05/96
460000
LE, L. SHERRIE
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
11.10
TRAVEL & TRAINING
3.72
14.82
128747
11/05/96
510500
MAPLEWOOD BAKERY
MDSE. FOR RESALE
789033
789.33
28748
11/05/96
530500
MENARDS
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
142.42
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
16.55
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
6.69
SMALL TOOLS
9.33
174.99
28749
11/05/96
530730
METRO ATHLETIC SUPPLY
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
43.35
43.35
28750
11/05/96
531650
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
SEWAGE TREATMENT NOV 96
193
1939192.00
28751
11/05/96
540175
MIDWEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
MDSE. FOR RESALE
626.90
626.90
28752
11/05/96
540190
MIDWEST SPORTFLOORS INC.
EMERGENCY REPAIR
10.000.00
10
540400
MIKES LP GAS SERVICE CENTER
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
63.79
63.79
28754
11/05/96
'540450
MIKES TRUCK & TRAILER REPAIR
REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE
443.67
443.67
28755
11/05/96
542310
MINNESOTA NATURALIST ASSOC.
TRAVEL & TRAINING
40.00
40.00
2B756
11/05/96
542350
MINNESOTA PIPE & EQUIPMENT
95-12 UTILITY CONSTRUCTION
260.93
260.93
.'28757
11/05/96
550425
MN DARE OFFICERS ASSN.
TRAVEL & TRAINING
50.00
50.00
28758
11/05/96
640809
NETWORK LONG DISTANCE.
L.D. PHONE CALLS
75.90
PERSONAL CALLS
9.37
85.27
28759
11/05/96
640830
NEXT CENTURY TECHl-4OL*0GIiES
EXTENDED DATA OUTPUT MODULE
57'4'. - 20 ---------
EXTENDED DATA OUTPUT MODULE 549.54 M23.74
V . lJCF11"tiE2
CITY OI= MAPLEWOOD
PAGE "'
ik /01. / 96
07.
- - - - - - -- -- - - - - --
VOUCF-IER /CHECK RE7G:[ STER
_ y �
'
FOR ALL P ER I ODS
0 UCHER/
--
..
tl IE::CK
CHECK_
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
A JMBER
n
DATE::
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
' 28760
11/05/96
660900
NORTH STAR TURF, INC.
JACOBSON SV3422 UTILITY VEH
13,564.91
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
163.90
13,,728.81
28761.
11/05/96
661755
NORTHERN S TATES POWER
UTILITIES 217
3„14
'
UTILITIES 771
3.14
UTIL 1 200
4..71.
'
UTILITIES 1540
3.14
'
UTILITIES 1600
4.71
s - - --
L)TILI 19_7
3.14
UTILITIES 22
4
'
UTILITIES 2500
3.14
A
UTILITIES 2739
3.14
UTILITIES 1902
474.28
UTILITIES 1830
3, 9'0.1.8
UTIL 9
93 .40
`
UTILITIES 345
290.13
'
UTILITIES-510
79.78
'
UTILITIES 9
27.11.
UTILITIES. 1315
2
1.:.7.11
UTILITIES 1457
10.44
UTILITI 1501
107.42
s
UT ILITIES 1677
88.45
4
UTILITIES 1698
41.31
UTILITIES 1751.
150.34
'
UTILITIES 1775
125.54
UTILITIES-1839
79.78
' - --
UTILITIES 1
115.40
UTILITIES 1910
138.46
'
UTILITIES 1981
129.31
'
UTILITIES 22_51
115.87
UTILITIES 2258
130.57
'
UTILITIES 2276
84.41.
U TIL IT IES 2290
14.91
'
UTILITIES 2358
88.47
UTILITIES 2380
83.21
UTILITIE 246
172.84
`
UTILITIES :880
175.83
UTILITIES 2925
152.50
_
UT' ILITIES 2
14
UTILITIES 2991
151.1.9
UTILITIES 618
16.95
UTI 618
8.76
UTILITIES 1662
23.43
UTILITIES 1625
155.26
- --
_U_TIL_I -S 168
35.
UTILITIES 181.0
400.61.
UTILITIES 1810
26.25
-_
- -
U T IL IT I ES 1845 --
1,52
-_ -
UT'ILITIE 1 1845
-�-
28.71
UTILITIES 1940
463.95
-- _- _
11TTI TT7L °S� �n1 0
-� n
PUC. ".HRE2
CITY
UF MAFL.E:WUUD
PAGE: 6
/01/96
07. : 0 - - - --
- -- __.. _. _ __T
-- - - -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - -- VO REGISTER
FOR
ALL PERIODS
�W17 K
CHECK
VENDOR
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
}JMBER'
DATE
NUMBER
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
UTILITIES 2101
7.37
UTILITIES 2133
14.74
U'TILITIE:S 2401
27.02
_
UTILITIES 2659
177.60
UTILITIES 2659
29.59
UTILI 95
198.1.6
i - - - --
-
UTILITIES 474
185.55
UTILITIES 741
9.81
UTILITIES 1035
259.24
UTILITIES 1080
93.08
UTILITIEr-S 1401
217.39
UT 1882
25.79
- - - - --
-
UTILITIE::S 1985
235.42
UTILITIES 2146
13.46
UTILITIES 2250
34.52
UTILITIES 2345
9.22
UTILITIES 2740
36.86
UTILITIES 1695
1,38
UTILITIES 1995
62.38
UTILITIES 2104
10.34
UTILITIES 2575
30.05
UTILITIES 2100
11.143.49
22.876.55
287
11/05
681151
OFFICEMAX
SUP'P'LIES -- EQUIPME ( Copier
Toner) 252.25
252.25
2876
11/05/96
700675
PAKOY.GENE
MECHANICAL INSPECTIONS
7.061.18
MECHANICAL INSPECTIONS
7.061.18-
MECHANICAL INSPECTIONS
5,648.94
5.648.94
1 2876 4 6
11 /05/96
7 00735
PALMA., STEVEN T
K-9 HANDLER.
35.00
35.00
,28765
11/05/96
700860
PARADICE
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
20.02
20.02
128766
11/05/96
712115
POLAR CHEVROLET GEO
REPAIR & MAINT /VEHICLE
177.04
1996 4X4 1 -TON C/C
23.700.76
23.877.80
1
11/05/96
720760
PRECISION BUSINESS SYSTEMS
REPAIRS & MTMCE. /EQUIPMENT
299.66
299.66
1 28768
11/
741200
RAINBOW FOODS
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
21.37
21.37
1 28169
11/05/96
741310
FAMSEY CLINIC ASSOCIATES
TRAVEL & TRAINING
100.00
100.00
j 287 70
11/05/96
750550
RE I NHART INSTITUTIONAL. FOODS
MDSE. FOR RESALE
20 3 .43
MDSE. FOR RESALE
13.50
FOR 'R ES ALE
20
- -- --
- - -- - -
--
_MD
I . FOR RESALE
188.18
608.:39
28771
11/05/96
751150
RHINO INDUSTRIES., INC.
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
85.20
8 5.2 0
28772
11/05/96
762205
DAVID
TRAVEL & TRAINING
5.00
5.00
5.00
`),/o,'ra _»r"»u-___-________�_________
4-1ECK CHECK VENDOR VENDOR
czr, (IF MAPLEWOOD
---- - FOR ALL�ERI6DS
~~.~.
~`.°
"A"L
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
---
AMOUNT
28773
11/05/96
762360
RUFF-CUT
CUTTING OF WEEDS EDGEMONT ST.
40.00
40.00
'28774
11/05/96
7eQ300
TS I
SUPPLIES - OFFICE
SUPPLIES - OFFICE
5.30
159.80
'28775
11/05/96
7(30735
SAVANNAH_ INC.
WATER -ARDEN T.4
28776
11/05/96
800300
SERVICE ENVIRONMENTAL ENG.
FEES - CONSULTING(Former MPWDS
4 v 426. 71
28777
1
820850
SOFTWARE SPECTRUM
NETSCAPE NAVIGATOR
298.72
NETSCAPE NAVIGATOR
396.94
695.66
28778
11/05/96
(331505
SPECIALTY RADIO SERVICES
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT �Uellular
44).98
441.98
e
28779
11/05/96
(331800
ST-CROIX RECREATION CO., INC.
Y hone R ept
LAND IMPROVEMENT�MaD ecres r
a 14.999.99
Pla E
14.999.99
28780
11/05/96
840405
ST. PAUL., CITY OF
g round
REPAIR & MAINT/RAD%
5
REPAIR & MAINT/RADIO
482.84
REPAIRS, & MTNCE./EQUIPMENT
191.00
28781
1 1/05/96.
842100
STANDARD TRUCK & AUTO
REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE
355.32
28782
11/05/96
842520
STATE OF MINNESOTA
MONTHLY CHO INTERNET DIAL-UP
50.00
50.00
28783
11/05/96
843200
STEFFEN SCOTT
TRAVEL & TRAINING
10.85
4
10.85
28784
11 /05/96
843575
STREICHER'S PROF. POLICE EQUIP
SUPPLIES - VEHICLE
4.
.
13.79
13.79 4.
28785
1.1/05/96
850750
SWANSON. LYLE
VEHICLE ALLOWANCE
12.60
4'
VEHICLE ALLO.WANCE
12.60
287(36
11/05/96
(351575
SYSTEMS SUPPLY INC.
SUPPLIES - OFFICE
110.53
SUPPLIES - OFFICE
173.60
UPPLIES - OFFICE
58.06
342.1.9
28787
11/05/96
860305
T.J.T. - SHIRTS
UNIFORMS & CL - OTHING
120.08
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
120.08
'2240.16 S-
28788
11/05/96
860525
T & D HOMES INC.
REIMBURSE DEVELOPER SEWER SERV
l
28789
11/05/96
880501
TREADWAY GRAPHICS
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
471.47
471.47
28790
11/05/96
900170
UNITED ELECTRIC COMPANY
MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
158.07
158.07
2879:1
'11/05/9
900250
UNITED SUPPLY CORPORATION
SUPPLIES VEHICLE
95.80
67
SUPPLIES VEHICLE
17.00
fip
11.2.80 f r.
28792
il/05/96
901300
UPPER MIDWEST SALES CO.
SUPPLIES JANITORIAL
71.14
71
28793
11/05/96
91.0500
VASKO RUBBISH REMOVAL.
RUBBISH REMOVAL NOV 96
525.71
525.71. 7!, !
/01/96
A E::(. - ;I<
JMBER
07: 50
CHECK
DATE
VENDOR
NUMBER
_ - - -- -- -. - -- . - - - -- --
VENDOR
NAME
Ul 1 Y OF MAF`LhWUl.1U
VOUCHER /CHECK - REGISTER
FOR ALL PERIODS
ITEM
DESCSII -
- - --
ITEM
AMOUNT
PAUL 8
— -- �
CHECK
AMOUNT
28794
287
1.1 /05/96
11/05/96
931300
970890
WALSH . WILLIAM P.
� �D . -.Jo .II' ., Z'C�'G�C�h lik
COMM PLUMBING I NSF' -- 9815
COMM PLUMBING INSF' — 9815
COMM PLUMBING INSF' -- 98
LAKEWOOD JAZZ CONCEIT
240.0Oµ-
240.00
1 92.0 0
116.40
1
11e5.44
TOTAL CHECKS
497.035.74
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
1
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
�r�r�r�r.rrrrr
DATE
rr�rrrr�
EMPLOYEE NAME
rrrr�rrrrrrrrrrrr�rr�rrr�rrr�rr
AMOUNT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
ALLENSPACH , SHERRY
rrr�rw��rrrr�rrrrr
3 0 9.7 7
DIRECT,DEPOSIT
1 1/01/96
CARLSON , THERESE
1 619.8 0
DIRECT DEPOSIT.,
11/01/96
BODINE , RENEE
1 150.71
DIRECT DEPOSIT
F.
11/01/96
FAUST ,DANIEL F
2 , 9 7 8.7 8
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11 / 01 / 9 6
ANDERSON , CAROLE J
613.2 7
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
DEHN , DEBORAH
7 0 9 , 8 9
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
HANGSLEBEN , RI CHARD
1 8 2 8.4 6
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
KLAGER I WENDY
1 3 8 2.71
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
VIGNALO , DELORES A
1, 381.11
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
BERM, LOI S
1 4 3 3.11
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
CARLE , JEANETTE E
1 2 7 8.4 5
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
JAGOE , CAROL
1
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
OLSON , SANDRA
1 012.7 4
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
POWELL, PHILIP
1 3 41.4 7
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
ALDRIDGE,MARK
1,470.19
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
BECKER I RONALD D
2 ,111.71
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
BOHL , JOHN C
2 ,12 8.6 7
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
FLOR , TIMOTHY
1,353.02
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
KVAM, DAVID
1, 629.06
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
STEFFEN , SCOTT L
1 9 2 5.9 4
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
YOUNGREN , JAMES
2 , 0 2 9.91
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
EVERSON , PAUL
1 5 4 2.15
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
FRASER, JOHN
21018910
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
SAUNDERS , SARAH
1 3 7 2.31
1
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
2
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
mm opm
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME -
AMOUNT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
ADELSON , LINDA
7 7 3.2 4
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
S TAHNKE , JULI E A
1 3 3 7.11
DIRECT DEPOSIT >
11/01/96
RAIDER , KENNETH G
2 9 6 2.5 9
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
PRIEFER, WILLIAM
1 5 7 5.51
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
LUNDSTEN, LANCE
11965991
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11 / 01 / 9 6
O SWALD , ERI CK D
1 1 3 7 4171
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11 / 01 / 9 6
DUCHARME , JOHN
11415951
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
MATTHY S , RUS S
.21159951
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
PECK , DENNI S L
1 91
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
ANDERSON , BRUCE
21567090
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
BURKE,MYLES R
1 , 4 2 5.91
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
MARUSKA, MARK A
1 8 2 2.71
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
GREW— HAYMAN , JANET M
640939
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
BARTA, MARI E
1 2 4 5.11
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
COLEMAN,MELINDA
2 577.79
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
EKSTRAND,THOMAS G
1 1 676.31
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
ROBERTS , KENNETH
1 , 6 7 4.8 8
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
STAPLES , PAULINE
2 ,101.11.
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
EASTMAN , THOMAS E
1 8 9 3.03
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
OLSON , RONALD J
1 3 2 9.11
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
HURLEY, STEPHEN
1, 783.96
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
TAUBMAN , DOUGLAS J
1 7 2 5.1 1
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
EDGE , DOUGLAS
1 3 3 4.71
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96.
CROS SON , LINDA
1 0 7 3.91
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
3
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
------ - - - - --
DATE
-- - - - - --
EMPLOYEE NAME
-------------------------
AMOUNT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
- - ----
SCHONES , DUSTIN
-------.------------
2 5.0 0
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
LIVINGSTON , JOYCE L
802950
.DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
DIRKSWAGER, COLLEEN
1,12 8.31
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
KNAUS S , PETER
590971
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
SALITROS , DARLENE
574917
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
PAS, STEVEN
2,162 o 9 3
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
JOHNSON , KEVIN
1 , 9 0 0.8 2
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
WARMAN , ROBIN
8 0 9.9 4
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
AFFOLTER, PENNY J
560,90
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
COLLINS , KENNETH V
1 6 3 2.4 6
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
HURT , CAROL J
182900
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
KANE ,MICHAEL R
11822 . e7l
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
DOHERTY , KATHLEEN M
1, 3 3 7.11
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/56
JENSEN , MATTHEW
6 7 3 .11
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
PLACHECKI ,MELISSA J
10 2.5 0
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
LE , SHERYL
2 , 4 8 4.8 6
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
DOWDLE , VIRGINIA
2 ,10 0.9 7
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
HEINZ , STEPHEN J
1 9 8 2.3 5
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
COLEMAN , PHILIP
3 3 6.5 9
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
BASTIAN W
352.04
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
SAVAGEAU I STEPHEN D
9 6 4.4 0
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
ROS SBACH , GEORGE
3 0 9.7 7
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
FRY , PATRICIA
880935
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
LUTZ , DAVID P
1 3 74.71
3
4
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
AMOUNT
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
S CHLINGMAN , PAUL
1, 573911
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
ESTEVEZ , DIANE
13 3.0 0
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
GRAF ,MICHAEL
648908
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
AAMODT , MICHELLE
.288957
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
VORWERK, ROBERT E
1
DIRE CT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
NAGEL, BRYAN
1 3 8 2.71
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
GUILFOILE , KAREN E
1 1 5 0 5.4 5
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
HELLE , KERRY
1 2 7 4.7 4
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
CARVER, NI CHOLAS N
1, 6 4 5.91
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/56
BARTEL ,DENISE
5 0.0 0
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
OSTER, ANDREA J
1 3 3 7.11
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
ANDREWS ,SCOTT A
2 , 210.81
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
RUNNING , ROBERT
1
DIRECT DEPOSIT
11/01/96
ZWIEG, SUSAN C
1
55016
11/01/96
CARLSON,DALE
309.77
55017
11/01/96
KOPPEN,MARVIN
309.77
55018
11/01/96
CASAREZ,GINA
1
55019
11/01/96
COLLINS,ANDREA M
589900
55020
11/01/96
DAWSON,CRAIG W
2
55021
11/01/96
HENSLEY,PATRICIA
39.84
55022
11/01/96
MCGUIRE,MICHAEL A
3
55023
11/01/96
HAMPTON,ROBERT W
47.50
55024
11/01/96
PIEKARSKI,GREGORY J.
63.25
55025
11/01/96
CUDE,LARRY J
348900
4
5
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
AMOUNT
55026
11/01/96
MIKISKA,WILLIAM
216.80
55027
11/01/96
DeBILZAN,JUDY
537.85
55028
11/01/96
MATHEYS,ALANA K
1
55029
11/01/96
SELVOG,BETTY D
377.00
55030
11/01/96
JOHNSON,BONNIE
766.85
55031
11/01/96
KELSEY,CONNIE L
764.77
55032
11/01/96
VIETOR,LORRAINE S
1
55033
11/01/96
JACKSON, MARY L
583.92
55034
11/01/96
MARTINSON,CAROL F
1
55035
11/01/96
PALANK,MARY KAY
1
55036
11/01/96
RICHIE,CAROLE L
1
55037
11/01/96
RYAN,MICHAEL
2
55038
11/01/96
SVENDSEN,JOANNE M
1
55039
11/01/96
BANICK,JOHN J
2
55040
11/01/96
BARTZ,PAUL
1
55041
11/01/96
BELDE,STANLEY
1
55042
11/01/96
BOWMAN,RICK A
1
55043
11/01/96
DUNN,ALICE
1
55044
11/01/96
HERBERT,MICHAEL J
1
55045
11/01/96
HIEBERT,STEVEN
1
55046
11/01/96
RAZSKAZOFF,DALE
1
55047
11/01/96
ROSSMAN,DAVID A
1
55048
11/01/96
SKALMAN,DONALD W
2
55049
11/01/96
STAFNE,GREGORY L
2
5
CHECK NUMBER
------ - - - - --
55050
55051
55052
55053
55054
55055
55056
55057
55058
55059
55060
55061
55062
55063
55064
55065
55066
55067
55068
55069
55070
55071
55072
55073
D
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
AMOUNT
11/01/96
STILL,VERNON T
1
11/01/96
STOCKTON,DERRELL T
1
11/01/96
SZCZEPANSKI,THOMAS J
1
11/01/96
THIENES,PAUL
1
11/01/96
WATCZAK,LAURA
1
11/01/96
WELCHLIN,CABOT V
1
11/01/96
BERGERON,JOSEPH A
1 1 875952
11/01/96
KAKIS, FLINT D
1
11/01/96
MEEHAN,JAMES
2
11/01/96
MELANDER,JON A
1
11/01/96
RABBETT,KEVIN
2 1 026.05
11/01/96
THOMALLA,DAVID J
2
11/01/96
HEWITT,JOEL A
2
11/01/96
ADRIAN, SCOTT W.
489.50
11/01/96
EMBERTSON,JAMES M
1
11/01/96
FECHT,MICHAEL J
165.00
11/01/96
WATERS, KERMIT H.
80.00
11/01/96
WILLIAMS,DUANE J
159950
11/01/96
BOYER,SCOTT K
1
11/01/96
FEHR,JOSEPH
1
11/01/96
FLAUGHER,JAYME L
1
11/01/96
HALWEG,KEVIN R
2
11/01/96
LAFFERTY,WALTER
1 1 367.89
11/01/96
PETERS,JILL
624.15
D
CHECK NUMBER
55074
55075
55076
55077
55078
55079
55080
55081
55082
55083
55084
55085
55086
55087
55088
55089
55090
55091
55092
55093
55094
55095
55096
55097
7
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
AMOUNT
11/01/96
RABINE,JANET L
1
11/01/96
CHLEBECK,JUDY M
1
11/01/96
DAHL,HELENE M
613.03
11/01/96
DARST,JAMES
1
11/01/96
FREBERG,RONALD L
1
11/01/96
HELEY,RONALD J
1
11/01/96
MEYER,GERALD W
1
11/01/96
ELIAS,JAMES G
1,665991
11/01/96
LINOBLOM,RANDAL
1
11/01/96
PRIEBE,WILLIAM
1,605.91
11/01/96
KRUMMEL,BARBARA A
641.35
11/01/96
ANDERSON,ROBERT S
1
11/01/96
HELEY,ROLAND B
1
11/01/96
HINNENKAMP,GARY
1
11/01/96
KIMLINGER, MATT
520.00
11/01/96
LAVAQUE,MICHAEL
1
11/01/96
LINDORFF,DENNIS P
1
11/01/96
SCHINDELDECKER,JAMES
1
11/01/96
HORSNELL,JUDITH A
1
11/01/96
HUTCHINSON,ANN E
1
11/01/96
MACY,RITA
135963
11/01/96
NELSON,JEAN
841.12
11/01/96
SOUTTER,CHRISTINE
272.25
11/01/96
MISKELL,NANCY
494.84
7
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
8
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
AMOUNT
55098
11/01/96
WEGWERTH,JUDITH A
1
55099
11/01/96
ANDERSON,EVERETT
504.25
55100
11/01/96
OSTROM,MARJORIE
1
55101
11/01/96
WENGER,ROBERT J
1
55102
11/01/96
ANZALDI,MANDY
61.33
55103
11/01/96
CHASE,TANIA
142.5 0
55104
11/01/96
CROTHERS,CHAD B
223.50
55105
11/01/96
DANIELSON,SCOTT
36.00
55106
11/01/96
FINN,GREGORY S
1
55107
11/01/96
FRANK, STEVE J.
105.00
55108
11 / 01 / 9 6
JAGER , RYAN C.
31.5 0
55109
11/01/96
KALLIN, JEREMY D.
117.00
55 110
11/01/96
KALLIN, JOEL C.
88.50
55111
11/01/96
KIENITZ,BRIAN
54.00
55112
11/01/96
LACKTORIN,JOSH R
147900
55113
11/01/96
LOMBARDI,JAMES D
328.60
55114
11/01/96
MAJOR, MATTHEW D.
42.00
55115
11/01/96
MORGAN,RYAN L
73.50
55116
11/01/96
NOLAN,ANGELA R
28.00
55117
11/01/96
PETERSON,TRACY L
30.00
55118
11/01/96
PRIEFER, BRIAN W
29.25
55119
11/01/96
RENSTROM,MARK D
203.00
55120
11/01/96
SCHUBERG,ROBERT S.
147.00
55121
11/01/96
SPENCER,WILLIAM
73.50
8
9
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
AMOUNT
55122
11/01/96
STIEN,MARY
608.28
55123
11/01/96
STIEN,NATHANIEL
35000
55124
11/01/96
THAO,BILLY
94950
55125
11/01/96
WAHLSTRAND,JAKE
147.00
55126
11/01/96
BREHEIM,ROGER W
1 1 395.51
55127
11/01/96
EDSON,DAVID B
1 1 421.91
55128
11/01/96
GERMAIN,DAVID
1
55129
11/01/96
HALWEG- JR,KEVIN
274.50
55130
11/01/96
NADEAU,EDWARD A
2
55131
11/01/96
NORDQUIST,RICHARD
1
55132
11/01/96
THOMAS- JR,STEVEN
1
55133
11/01/96
ATKINS,KATHERINE
515923
55134
11/01/96
COONS,MELISSA
437.03
55135
11/01/96
COURTEAU,BARBARA
195.75
55136
11/01/96
GLASS,JEAN
545.32
55137
11/01/96
HOIUM,SHEILA
640953
55138
11/01/96
JOHNSON, NICHOLAS W.
357.50
55139
11/01/96
KELLY,LISA
701.81
55140
11/01/96
MEINKE, JENNY
158.63
55141
11/01/96
PETERSON,KAYLENE
415.46
55142
11/01/96
PETERSON,RICHARD
290.10
55143
11/01/96
ANDERSON,JULIE M
39.00
55144
11/01/96
ARCAND,CHRIS A
56.00
55145
11/01/96
BADEN,MATHIAS
274.40
9
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
10
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
AMOUNT
55146
11/01/96
BUTALA, SANDRA A.
30.00
55147
11/01/96
CHAPMAN,JENNY A
181.50
55148
11/01/96
CONLIN,PAMELA
75.00
55149
11/01/96
CORNER,AMY L
63.75
55150
11/01/96
DOTSON,ALISHA
21.60
55151
11/01/96
FOLMAN, BENJAMIN
96.00
55152
11/01/96
FRITSCH, NATHAN
102.00
55153
11/01/96
GARNER,WILLIAM E
42.00
55154
11/01/96
GRUENHAGEN,LINDA C
157.50
55155
11/01/96
HAWKINS,LISA A
50.00
55156
11/01/96
HOULE,DENISE L
108.00
55157
11/01/96
IKHAML,JOHN
293.23
55158
11/01/96
JOHNSON,ROBERT P
237.00
55159
11/01/96
KAUFMAN,GINA
382.35
55160
11/01/96
KOEHNEN,MARY B
378.00
55161
11/01/96
KOEPKE,JENNIFER M
222.00
55162
11/01/96
KRAEMER, JILL
34.25
55163
11/01/96
LIVINGSTON,KELLY
348 -.00
55164
11/01/96
LUHRS,BETHANY L
108.00
55165
11/01/96
LUND,DANIEL T
213.00
55166
11/01/96
MAGNUSON,BETH M
92950
55167
11/01/96
MARUSKA,ERICA
93900
55168
11/01/96
MEISEL,TAMBREY
8,75
55169
11/01/96
MISCHE -JOHN, ROSAMUND
84900
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
11
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
AMOUNT
55170
11/01/96
MOREHEAD,JESSICA R
84.00
55171
11/01/96
NESS, AUTUMN M.
25.20
55172
11/01/96
NORTHQUEST,JONEEN L
30.00
55173
11/01/96
OWEN,JONATHAN
37.50
55174
11/01/96
POWERS,JESSICA
246946
55175
11/01/96
REGESTER, DOUG
50.00
55176
11/01/96
SCHLUETER,LOUISE E
36.00
55177
11/01/96
SCHMIDT,RUSSELL
346.80
55178
11/01/96
SCHONES, BRANDON
63.00
55179
11/01/96
SENARIGHI, CYNTHIA
30.00
55180
11/01/96
SIMONSON,JUSTIN M
401985
55181
11/01/96
SMITLEY,SHARON L
81.00
55182
11/01/96
STACKPOLE,JOHN A
84.50
55183
11/01/96
STEVENS,MARY CATHERINE
36.00
55184
11/01/96
SWANER,JESSICA
81.25
55185
11/01/96
THIBODEAU,KELLY M
617.80
55186
11/01/96
TIBODEAU,HEATHER J
78.40
55187
11/01/96
WARNER,CAROLYN
181000
55188
11/01/96
WEDES,CARYL H
126.00
55189
11/01/96
WEISS, MARISSA
102.00
55190
11/01/96
WESTBERG,JENNIFER
12.40
55191
11/01/96
BOSLEY,CAROL
108.00
55192
11/01/96
CHRISTENSEN,JODIE
237.26
55193
11/01/96
FLEMING,KATHY A
247.50
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
12
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
AMOUNT
55194
11/01/96
McDILL,LAYL M
82.50
55195
11/01/96
OLEARY,VIRGINIA
43.41
55196
11/01/96
OSTER,JENNIFER M
52900
55197
11/01/96
RENSLOW,RITA
98.70
55198
11/01/96
SCHROEDER,KATHLEEN
112.00
55199
11/01/96
SPANGLER,EDNA E
113.75
55200
11/01/96
VRUNO, JESSICA
49.50
55201
11/01/96
VRUNO, JOANNE G.
40950
55202
11/01/96
ANDERSON,MICHELE
120.25
55203
11/01/96
AUER,DANIEL
418928
55204
11/01/96
BAILEY,DEANNA L
275.90
55205
11/01/96
BEHAN,JAMES
1
55206
11/01/96
BLAKESLEY, JEFFERY DEAN
136.50
55207
11/01/96
CHRISTENSEN,JANET
344.24
55208
11/01/96
ERSFELD,ALICE L
164930
55209
11/01/96
GANJE,MELISSA M
87900
55210
11/01/96
JAHN,DAVID J
1
55211
11/01/96
JAQUES,THOMAS
151.58
55212
11/01/96
MARSHALL, BRIAN J.
316.50
55213
11/01/96
MILLS,DEREK
108.50
55214
11/01/96
NEWMAN,KELLY M
111.00
55215
11/01/96
RICHBURG,KHARI S
104.50
55216
11/01/96
SEEGER,GERALD F
281.01
55217
11/01/96
STEINHORST, JEFFREY
108.00
AMOUNT
1
660.31
1,532.31
1,097.91
TOTAL GROSS EARNINGS 264, 605,73
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS REPORT
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHECK
CHECK NUMBER
DATE
EMPLOYEE NAME
55218
11/01/96
SWANSON,LYLE
55219
11/01/96
SWANSON,VERONICA
55220
11/01/96
MULVANEY,DENNIS M
55221
11/01/96
PRIEM, STEVEN A.
AMOUNT
1
660.31
1,532.31
1,097.91
TOTAL GROSS EARNINGS 264, 605,73
; r 40 ;Z
MEMORANDUM
TO: City Manager
FROM: Ken Roberts, Associate Planner
SUBJECT: Final Plat Corrections
PROJECT AJ Addition (formerly Parkview)
DATE: November 4, 1996
INTRODUCTION
Action by Council.l
Endorse
Modifie .. .
Re j e ct e d ..aw.,,�......�.�
Rate
John Peterson is requesting that the city council .approve two corrections for the AJ (Parkview)
Addition. Twin City Title Company found two minor problems with the final plat and the
associated documents. The problems are about the city's interest in the ponding area and about
the legal description for Outlot A. (See the maps on pages 3 - 5 and Mr. Peterson's letter on
page 6.)
BACKGROUND
On March 11, 1996, the city council approved the following for the Parkview project:
1. They changed the land use plan from R -3(M) (residential medium density) and CO
(commercial office) to R -1 (single dwellings) and OS (open space).
2. They changed the zoning map from CO (commercial once) and F (farm residence).
3. The preliminary plat (received by the city on February 29, 1996). This approval was subject
to nine conditions of approval.
On May 13, 1996, the city council approved Parkview final plat, subject to county recording
the easements, deed restrictions and covenants required by the city.
On July 22, 1996, the city council decided to keep their original conditions of approval for the plat
and added a requirement for wood -chip trail between Lots 11 and 12, Block 1.
DISCUSSION
Mr. Peterson is progressing with the plat. The contractor has installed the streets and Good
Value Homes has sold 35 of the 42 lots in the development.
As Mr. Peterson's letter explains, his title company wants the city to sign two documents about
the plat to correct minor errors in the original plat and documents. Neither of these documents
will affect the plat nor the city's interest in the plat or in the ponding area.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Authorize the necessary city officials to sign the following documents to correct errors for the AJ
Addition final plat. These are the:
1. Consent and Joinder in Plat.
2. Quit Claim deed for lots 11, 12, 13 14, 15, 16 and 17, Block 1 of AJ Addition.
p :sec 12 -28 /prkvw -a j . -2
Attachments:
1. Location Map
2. Property Line/Zoning Map
3. Final Plat
4. 10 -30 -96 letter from John Peterson
5. Consent to and Joinder in Plat Document
6. Quit Claim Deed
Attachment 1
v "YER LN. CR EEK
z
JAMES w DR. z �
, U z 2 Cr
RAG, u W
UPPER AF - GN RD.
z � 0
0
R
ec�ONA
1 L0N . *, CT. •�
2 POND CT.
3 DORLkN D LN .
39 4 DORLkN D DR
LOWER
5 :� RD
P.. .
CT. O�
:., .:.. CT. ' RAMSEY
COUNTY
CORRECTIONAL
LN . F"ACUTY
R 120
t o NIcy Part � O ��
POND �O s z �z VARY LN. fin'
Po
k • 0' DAY AVE.
d 8 8 1 � 7 LNG AVE � � Q •.
MAAAi LAN D c� a 25
t►�,;lond Q vL.4o ►of Q
. TEAK _ �
WOOD o K 0 GR. c 3
w
0 CAK RIDGE DR. ° •
CT. p U c `�p cc
w z
1 6 HILLWOOO Z � '
w �
� � o
1. HUNTINGTON CT. 68 � W � �'RI
2. OAKRIDGE LA. v 1. Iy�L AGE �S
c o ��S Cr.
' E � 23
� a LINWOOD AVt.
a � H L AVE. < <NwpoD
z CT 78
co
< V 2
n Q
LOCATION MAP
3
4
N
Attachment 2
+O
RESERVED FOR PARK
B ATTLE CREEK PARK
z�
LOWER AFTO N ROAD -- o --
(-
7 to. 43
r �
r
N
Loa
;HOLIDAY STORE wo o DE 1
1 0 '
cc
V
I
Y 24.87..
B.'C
v ■ ■ ■■� ■ ■rte ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■s■
r
■
328
Flo.
338
ON 4.
,
in I"
R1
LOW LAND 1 10 33 1
1 •sss
v
ESM
PLAT SITE
-
330.97
S• o -
G�o
CONNEMARA
NC
G ONN E
1066.43'
-+O '
fjjo
e 39• � '
24p1 (:
J �
.416
1 33 33 - _•.. - 4 2�0. s2
2.2S I p
1 tTotM
scwsR
CS M T. (4
R A ' No bib .. s
O UT LOT A
O PoN° o 7
�oMES F = FARM RESIDENCE �.
AV 6
R -1 =SINGLE DWELL. GS 0
VT IT'
" CO = COMMERCIAL OFFICE
` ♦
M.
14 (41) '
4
LBC = LIMITED BUSINESS COMMERCIAL a ,
.o .
v 3(+ aD�, 14
-lw APP
--
PROPERTY LINE /ZONING MAP
4 N
346 �
dMwff low .. 4
358 .�
:11L
22711
Bfr-n t24.1'
n
AS REQUVW SY.SIATUTE A PERMANENT MONUMENT
MILL UE SET ON EACH LOT ANO BLOCK Lawn AND
SHALL YE IN PUCE ON OR BEFORE THE 1S7
DAY OF MAY. 1fN►7.
BEARING NOTE:
FOR PURPOSES OF III13 PLAT. 7It1; WEST .
LINE OF THE NORTmat 1/4 OF -ft
IOMNMEST 1/4 OF 3ECIM 12. TOtIMIlIiP 2{
LtANOE 22. RAMSEY COUNTY. YIIMIE30TA
NEAR{ N 009 7'21' M.
3
• lanotss foumd 3/4' iron rebw •
ffrnle�a Mhervdas noted H
O donotss
LL No. 23945 NFL sot
Q �
Q drnotos oast Iron ~ty
e•a"unenl found 2
h
H
a�
+ N
N
•
s
PARKVIEW
CITY OP MAPLEWOOD, COUNTY OIL RAMSEY
415.46
UI{AIWAUL ANU U ILI I I L.k- jLI'1L14 i J
ARE SHOWN THUS: N
3 SO SO 100
10 6 10 SCALE IN FEET
SCALE 1 MiCN • so FEET
being S feet h width and adjoining lot
Ones, old 10 test h width and 0dl0htnq
street lines, unless Otherwise Ind tided
an him Olaf I j
FINAL PLAT Q
N
5
Jv
30 �Ni1.�
�o3—r'
��._..�
�. 'ho3 •
�aa-
�---loa&f"'�
a
� L�' f � ---�
IN . 5' E LONDIN LANE
1067.16
I
N 66 *55' E t.ol�lpiN
1067.16
�
2{O.tS
- �
.l.ti
LANE
LINE OF THE N W i/4.
OF THE NW 1/4 OF SECRON '29
(:2
:_:
MAPLEWOOD HILIA
00'17'71" w
{ ?71 {iN
7
TOP. 2{. ItNC. 22
't
T
t it t
f1 L
I
8 L 0 {' K
��
:1 CI
PASSE ENGINEERING, INC.
f:2 t2
REOI&MRi3D PROPENIONAL P.NOLNEERN
UCSNSRD LAND RURYNYORS
I
_
BNEET f OP i alidETS
FINAL PLAT Q
N
5
Attachment 4
G"DVi.uE HOMES
MEMO
TO: Ken Roberts NOV
FROM: John Peterson
DATE: October 30, 1996
RE: A J Addition
Twin City Title Company has indicated to us that the AJ Addition has two
minor problems. The problems can be corrected by having the City sign the
two enclosed documents.
The first issue involves the City's failure to sign the plat as a land owner.
Arnie Johnson deeded the pond'to the City by using a meets and bounds
legal description prior to the filing of the plat. As a result of that transfer the
City should have signed the plat as a land owner. The enclosed CONSENT
AND JOINDER IN PLAT will'take care of that problem.
The second issue involves. a .01 foot between the meets and
bound description and Outlot A AJ Addition. This 100th of a foot overlap
(about 1 /8th of an inch) resulted in the City having title to a small sliver of
land on the rear of the lots described in the enclosed quit claim. Since there
is no question about the Cities ownership on these lots, it would seem to me
to be a simple matter to sign the enclosed quit claim.
Please advise me as to how I should proceed.
Thanks
4
9445 East River Road N.W. • Minneapolis, MN 55433 • Phone 612 -755 -9793 • Fax 612- 755 -6207 • Minnesota Builder # 1583
6
Attachment 5
City of Maplewood, a Municipal Corporation under the laws of the State of
Minnesota, and the owner of the real property described in a Quit Claim Deed from
Arnold E. Johnson, a single person, to the City of Maplewood dated April 17, 1996 and
recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Ramsey County, Minnesota on April 19,
1996 as Document No. 2922884, hereby consents to the making nd filing of the lat of
g g p
A.J. Addition covering the above described property and hereby joins in and agrees that its
interest in the land platted is subject to the easements and dedications set forth in the p lat
of A. J. Addition as recorded in the office of the County Recorder in and for Ramsey
County, Minnesota.
CITY of MAPLEWOOD, a Minnesota
Municipal Corporation
.STATE OF MINNESOTA )
)ss
COUNTY OF ANOKA )
By
Its: Mayor
0
Its: City Clerk
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this day of
1996, by
and respectively the Mayor and the City
Clerk of the City of Maplewood, a Minnesota Municipal Corporation under the laws of
the State of Minnesota on behalf of the Corporation.
THIS INSTRUMENT WAS DRAFTED BY:
Barna, Guzy &Steffen, Ltd.
400 Northtown Financial Plaza
200 Coon Rapids Boulevard
Minneapolis, Mn 55433
(612)780 -8500
(LRJ)
7
Form No. 31•M -QUIT CLAIM DEED Minnesota Uniform Conveyancing Blanks (1978)
Corporation or Partnership
to Corporation or Partnership
No delinquent taxes and transfer entered; Certificate
of Real Estate Value ( ) filed ( ) not required
Certificate of Real Estate Value NO.
,19
County Auditor
by
Deputy
STATE DEED TAX DUE HEREON: $
Date: , 19
FOR VALUABLE CONSIDERATION, City of Maplewood
a .,S'nr Mra t i nn _ _ under the laws of
MinnAgnta . , Grantor, hereby conveys and quitclaims to
Grantee,
a .r rnn a _inn under the laws of Mi nnesata , real property in
Ramgpw County, Minnesota, described as follows:
Lots 11,12,13,14,15,16, and 17 Block 1 A. J. Addition
(if more space is needed, continue on back)
together with all hereditaments and appurtenances belonging thereto.
By
Its
z
By
Its
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Ss.
COUNTY OF
The foregoing was acknowledged before me this day of , 19_ ,
by and
the and
of .... a
under the laws of
On behalf of the .
.
............ . ......... . ..... . ..... _................... .......__............ ........... .. ...... _ ............... ..... ... ............. ......... ........... ... ...... . ........... ................. _.. .......... _ .
NOTARIAL STAMP OR SEAL (OR OTHER TITLE OR RANK)
SIGNATURE OF PERSON TAKING ACKNOWLEDGMENT
. H
Attachment 6
O S W A L D P U 13 L I S N I N O CO.- NEW U L M. M t N N
AGENDA ITEM
F-3
Action by C ounc i l-
AGE REPORT
F,ndorse
Modifi
TO: Michael A. McGuire, City ana e e e ct e
Date
FROM: Joel Hewitt, Fire Chief
RE: DONATION
DATE: October 23, 1996
INTRODUCTION
The Fire Department received a 1985 Chevrolet Celebrity from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams of
White Bear Lake. This vehicle is in ill repair and will be used in training Fire Department
personnel in skills dealing with automobile -emergencies.
RECOMMENDATION
For Council to approve the acceptance of this donation by the Maplewood Fire Department.
c: City Clerk
i
AGENDA ITEM
AGENDA REPORT
TO: Michael A. McGuire, City M nage
FROM: Joel Hewitt, Fire Chief
RE: FIRE PREVENTION MATERIAL
DATE: October 23, 1996
INTRODUCTION
Action by Counoil:
Endorse
Modifie
Rej ecte d .
Date
Each year, thousands of people nationally suffer traffic losses of lives and property due to fires.
Through public education in fire prevention, we can significantly reduce the chances of
becoming victims of fire.
DISCUSSION
Safety Communications in Minneapolis, developed a program 20 years ago to provide fire
departments fire education packets. These packets have many items in them to educate the
public in fire safety. These packets can be distributed as a packet or as pull items targeting a
specific group.
The production of this fire safety prevention is made possible by local businesses of our
community. They purchase advertising in the directory included in the center of the packet.
Advertising costs run from $35 to $40 annually.
A sale representative calls upon local businesses personally. Our representative has 20 years
experience with the program. Businesses are presented a letter discussing the program and
requesting their support by purchasing advertising. Attached is an example of my letter.
Communities around the State widely use this program. I used this program successfully in
Roseville. A small sample of participating departments is attached.
I request your consideration to allow our department to participate in this program that will
benefit our citizens in reducing fire incidents.
RECOMMENDATION
To approve Safety Communications to present to the business community a letter from the
Maplewood Fire Chief supporting this fire prevention program.
c City Clerk
att.
aCT- 24--1996 10:05 GENLCOM GROUP 612563513 P. 02f02
TM
October 24, .1996
safety
Communications
A 13tvWcsn a, j'
Geraecona Group Inc Chief J Hewitt
Maplewood Fire Department
Maplewood
Dear Chief Hewift:
Educational PraBlic;uttvrrs
Fire tsqfetv&Burn nlion afety Communication ls'a Division of G group, Inc. located in
01"m Prevention Crystal, Minnesota,
For the past 21 years we have been coaperatin �rith Fire Da artments
� throughout mid -west [n. dis-tribut[ng goo and vital information c all phases of Fire. Prevention.
5701 KertttrckY,4ta:�tue Nnrrh,
Fire* Prevention is the. respvr�sibility, cif eve ry citi zen and we fee! that
.s �� �� thro u�h a� our mater we, c�� �s ist citizens
in , e ,p duc�tin themselves to help, reduce residential fire deaths, injuries,
M{rif�[ofss,�lirts :eYsuttt an �'}1"�}y' IdsSes.
55428
Here is of dire Departments that our
edtional tt program:
612. _5,-.?6.,3_d; l.3 Owatonna Fire Department, Chief Jerry R
.Crystal Firs Department, thief Kevin Mc Ginty
*
Roseville, Fire Marsha! John Loftus
Excel Fire. Ma'rshal Cary Smith .
We pride ourselves in the manner in which we conduct our Fire
Preventio programs. We do not use telephones to solicit ad safes, we
conduct all our saps calls in persona. We sell advertising only, we are . not
a chant .Our sales staff are alv��iys polite and courteous and we respect �he adve�tiser at all times
(f you need further info rmation please feel free to contact me
anytime.
Sind Iy, .
Donald F. S ilent
TOTAL P.02
October 9, 1996
Dear Business Friend:
This letter will introduce to you a very important community program our Fire Department is
undertaking called "Fire Prevention."
These education manuals will be distributed throughout the community, and it is our sincere
hope that every family in our community will sit down together and talk .about this vital subject.
Fire Prevention and the proper action to take should a fire ever break out in your home or place
of business is everybody's responsibility. We all share a mutual interest in making our
communities a safer place in which to live, work, and raise our families.
Only with your financial support in the form of advertising can this program be a success, and we
thank you in advance for your cooperation.
Thank you for helping us save lives and property.
Sincerely,
Joel A. Hewitt
Fire Chief
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
JAH: sz
Equal Opportunity Employer
April 2, 1996
Dear' Business Friends:
This letter will introduce to you a very important community program our Fire
Department is undertaking called "Fire Prevention."
These education manuals will be distributed throughout the coirununity, and it is our
sincere hope that every family in our community will sit down together and talk about
this vital subject.
Fire Prevention and the proper action to take should a fire ever break out in your home
or place of business is everybody's responsibility. We all share a mutual interest in
making our comm-Umities a safer place in. which to live, work, and raise our families.
Only with your financial support in the form of advertising can this program be a
success, and we thank you in advance for your. cooperation.
Thank you for helpiag us save lives and property.
Sincerely,,
Mike Holman
Fire Chief
MB:ce
101 10th Avenue North • St. Cloud, MN 56303 -4635
Administration: (612) 255 -7213 • Fire Prevention: (612) 255 -7284 • Fax: (612) 251 -3346
The City of St. Cloud does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, age or disability in employment or the provisions of services.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
AGENDA ITEM r
AGENDA REPORT
TO: Michael A. McGuire, Ci ` Man er
FROM: Joel Hewitt, Fire Chief
RE: BUDGET TRANSFER
DATE: October 23, 1996
BACKGROUND
Action by Council
Endorsed..,,,,,
Modified
Rejected
Date
In establishing the municipal Fire Department, Fire Administration has accrued expenditures of
$7,125. The expenditures include furnishing offices for the Chief, Assistant Chief, and Fire
Department Secretary, in addition to obtaining a full array of office supplies.
The current budget for 1996 did not provide funding for these expenditures which leads to this
request.
RECOMMENDATION
To approve a budget transfer from the contingency fund to fund the purchase of Fire
Administration office furnishings and supplies.
c: City Clerk
F- G
Action by Council:
Endorse .om
Modifie
Rejected-
AGENDA REPORT Date
TO: City Manager
FROM: Connie Kelsey - Utility Billing Clerk
RE: CERTIFICATION OF DELINQUENT WATER BILLS
DATE: November 1, 1996
It is requested following Resolution be approved so that delinquent sewer bills can be certified
to the property taxes.
CERTIFICATION OF DELINQUENT WATER BILLS
RESOLVED, that the City Clerk is hereby authorized
and directed to certify to the Auditor of Ramsey County the
attached list of delinquent water charges, said list made a part
herein, for certification against the tax levy of said property
owners for the year 1996, collectible in 1997, and which listing
includes interest at the rate of eight percent (8 %) on the total
amount for one year.
Total amount to be certified: $ 58.26
OCCUPANT ADDRESS Z /CODE
AMT PROPERTY ID#
Mary Johnson 2091 Radatz Ave. 55109 $58.26 02-29- 22 -42- 0018 -2
Fmmw A7
Action by Council:
Endorse
__..�,.....
N o d i f i e d ...,.- .:..�.,..
lR e j e c t e rl .
AGENDA REPORT Date
TO: City Manager
FROM:. Connie Kelsey - Utility Billing Clerk
RE: CERTIFICATION OF DELINQUENT SEWER MILLS
DATE: November 1, 1996
It is requested the following resolution be approved so that delinquent sewer bills can be certified
to the property taxes.
CERTIFICATION OF DELINQUENT SEWER BILLS
RESOLVED, that the City Clerk is hereby authorized
and directed to certify to the Auditor of Ramsey County the
attached list of delinquent sewer rental charges, recycling
charges, and hydrant charges, said list made a part herein,
for certification against the tax levy of said property owners
for the year 1996, collectible in 1997, and which listing
includes interest at the rate of eight percent (8 %) on the
total amount for one year.
Total amount to be certified: $ 84,989.02
ACCOUNT
STREET ADDRESS
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION
AMOUNT
010000321
1752 Ruth St.
14- 29- 22 -34- 0007 -0
269.88
010000339
1758 Ruth St.
14- 29- 22 -34- 0006 -7
71.98
010000628
1831 Barclay St
15- 29- 22 -31- 0088 -5
175.40
010001089
.1897 Hazelwood Ave.
15- 29- 22 -31- 0022 -5
241.84
010001105
1901 Hazelwood Ave.
15- 29- 22 -31- 0023 -8
269.82
010001469
1367 E. Larpenteur Ave
15- 29- 22 -33- 0049 -4
254.76
010001527
1889 Clarence St.
15- 29- 22 -32- 0058 -1
269.82
010001717
1455 Larpenteur Ave. E.
15- 29- 22 -34- 0081 -5
269.88
010001915
957 Glendon St.
25- 29- 22 -42- 0002 -6
267.38
010002038
1894 Flandrau St.
15- 29- 22 -41- 0033 -4
284.94
010002111
1689 Barclay St.
15- 29- 22 -34- 0084 -4
269.88
010002327
1757 Barclay St
15- 29- 22 -34- 0050 -1
242.80
010002343
1736 Furness St.
14- 29- 22 -41- 0044 -7
269.88
010002590
1860 Flandrau St.
15- 29- 22 -41- 0026 -6
269.88
010002723
2505 Harvester Ave.
25- 29- 22 -13- 0050 -5
210.40
010002905
1819 Flandrau St.
15- 29- 22 -41- 0062 -2
269.88
010003309
2321 Stillwater Rd.
25- 29- 22- 33- 0046 -4
269.88
010003333
1925 White Bear Ave.
15- 29- 22 -41- 0001 -7
269.88
010003416
2175 Ripley Ave
14- 29- 22 -41- 0042 -1
169.42
010003515
1785 McKnight Rd. N.
14- 29- 22 -44- 0001 -1
269.88
010004414
1960 Clarence St.
15- 29 -22 -23- 0015 -2
109.54
010004471
2648 Stillwater Rd
25- 29- 22 -14- 0007 -8
57.38
010004554
1595 Myrtle St.
24- 29- 22 -22- 0018 -6
241.84
010004661
1401 Frost Ave
15- 29- 22 -23- 0008 -4
235.26
010005007
1800 English St.
15- 29- 22 -33- 0088 -9
269.88
010005205
1834 Flandrau St.
15- 29- 22 -41- 0021 -1
22.06
010005247
1503 Frost Ave.
15- 29- 22 -24- 0047 -6
267.12
010005353
629 Ferndale St.
36- 29- 22 -12- 0036 -8
57.38
010005932
1227 Lark Ave.
09- 29- 22- 44- 0017 -2
269.88
010006153
2502 Stillwater Rd.
25- 29- 22 -13- 0052 -1
109.54
010007052
967 Century Ave. N.
25- 29- 22 -14- 0039 -5
98.10
010007482
519 Century Ave. N
36- 29- 22 -14- 0062 -1
52.16
010007516
2691 Conway Ave.
36- 29- 22 -14- 0056 -6
52.16
010007607
2725 Conway Ave.
36- 29- 22 -14- 0058 -2
181.14
010007672
1406 Belmont Ln.
15- 29- 22 -22- 0020 -7
324.50
010007680
1564 Gervais Ave.
10- 29- 22 -42- 0006 -4
269.88
010008555
1595 Viking Dr.
10- 29- 22 -42- 0028 -4
269.88
i
ACCOUNT
STREET ADDRESS
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION
AMOUNT
010008803
1780 English St.
15- 29- 22 -33- 0090 -2
269.88
010009371
1107 Gordon Ave.
16- 29- 22 -42- 0050 -3
269.88
010009546
1233 E. County Road B
09- 29- 22 -44- 0032 -1
52.16
010009975
1515 Grandview Ave.
10- 29- 22 -31- 0018 -1
269.88
010010023
2403 Bush Ave
25- 29- 22 -34- 0060 -7
22.72
010010312
1640 Sextant Ave.
10- 29- 22 -13- 0035 -2
269.88
010010692
1214 Lark Ave
09- 29- 22 -44- 0043 -1
269.88
010011310
795 Mary St.
25- 29- 22 -34- 0048 -7
269.88
010011336
2041 Prosperity Rd
15- 29- 22 -12- 0029 -5
61.42
010011484
821 Mary St.
25- 29- 22 -34- 0051 -3
266.18
010011542
2027 English St.
16- 29- 22 -14- 0002 -1
269.88
010011575
2090 English St.
15- 29- 22- 22- 0044 -3.
169.42
010011906
2171 Atlantic St.
09- 29- 22 -44- 0122 -3
46.94
010012763
2071 Duluth St.
16- 29- 22 -11- 0111 -3
235.26
010012789
1694 Frank St
16 -29- 22-44- 0084 -0
269.36
010013001
2636 Harvester Ave
25- 29- 22 -41- 0056 -6
239.24
010013191
1061 Gordon Ave.
16- 29- 22 -42- 0026 -0
269.88
010013597
1950 E. County Road B
14- 29- 22 -21- 0023 -2
269.88
010013639
549 Ferndale St.
36- 29- 22 -13- 0007 -7
269.88
010013738
2152 Prosperity Rd.
15- 29- 22 -11- 0006 -5
269.66
010013753
1702 Howard St
14- 29- 22 -44- 0014 -7
268.14
010013803
2225 Prosperity Rd.
10- 29- 22 -44- 0031 -4
269.84
010013894
1488 Laurie Rd.
10- 29- 22- 34- 0036 -0
169.42
010014066
1524 Grandview Ave.
10- 29- 22 -31- 0022 -0
269.88
010014264
827 Meyer St.
25- 29- 22 -34- 0069 -4
109.54
010014397
1246 E. County Road B
09- 29- 22 -44- 0069 -3
269.84
010014769
1631 Gervais Ave
10- 29 -22 -13 -0041 -7
267.12
010014801
1264 Ryan Ave.
16- 29- 22 -14- 0062 -3
269.88
010014843
1467 Laurie Rd.
10- 29- 22- 34- 0087 -8
169.42
010014892
1477 Grandview Ave.
10- 29- 22 -31- 0013 -6
104.64
010015311
1218 Lealand Rd.
09- 29- 22 -44- 0133 -3
269.78
010015378
2643 Stillwater Rd.
25- 29- 22 -11- 0036 -5
269.88
010015386
1841 Kennard St.
15- 29- 22 -42- 0024 -7
52.16
010015550
2384 E Larpenteur Ave
24- 29- 22 -21- 0011 -8
251.16
010015717
2546 Stillwater Rd.
25- 29- 22 -13- 0057 -6
269.88
010015782
1890 Adele Ave.
16- 29- 22 -42- 0018 -9
261.88
010016236
1984 Barclay St.
15- 29- 22 -24- 0032 -4
269.88
2
ACCOUNT
STREET ADDRESS
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION
AMOUNT
010016384
2649 Midvale P I
25- 29- 22 -14- 0017 -5
55.54
010016392
2242 Hazel St.
11- 29- 22 -34- 0005 -3
269.66
010016624
1251 Larpenteur Ave. E.
16- 29- 22 -44- 0022 -2
269.62
010016871
1029 Century Ave. N.
25- 29- 22- 14- 0065 -4
188.14
010016913
1452 Burke Ave.
15- 29- 22 -21- 0021 -3
269.88
010017036
2189 Craig Pl.
11- 29- 22 -34- 0027 -3
269.48
010017051
2206 Craig Pl.
11- 29- 22 -34- 0042 -2
269.80
010017077
785 Meyer St.
25- 29- 22- 34- 0075 -9
288.38
010017093
1451 Sandhurst Dr
10- 29- 22 -34- 0100 -0
259.32
010017127
1488 Sherren Ave.
10- 29- 22 -31- 0064 -4
269.88
010017218
2424 Bush Ave
25- 29- 22 -34- 0079 -1
242.50
010017689
1210 Shryer Ave
16- 29- 22 -14- 0016 -0
269.98
010017796
1280 Ripley Ave.
16- 29- 22 -44- 0005 -7
269.88
010018125
2701 Mayer Ln
01- 28- 22 -14- 0019 -6
52.16
010018471
91 Dennis Lane
01- 28- 22 -14- 0090 -5
269.88
010019099
92 Farrell St.
01- 28- 22 -14- 0060 -4
269.88
010019487
1809 Birmingham St.
15- 29- 22 -32- 0021 -9
244.00
010019487
1216 Belmont Ln.
16- 29- 22 -11- 0057 -0
269.78
010019586
2255 Craig PI.
11- 29- 22 -34- 0017 -6
269.88
010019669
77 Mayh i I I Rd.
01- 28- 22 -14- 0037 -4
268.24
010019891
2484 Harvester Ave
25- 29- 22 -31- 0002 -0
269.86
010019974
2711 Stillwater Rd.
25- 29- 22 -11- 0045 -9
57.38
010020188
1400 Belmont Ln.
15- 29- 22 -22- 0021 -0
126.22
010020410
2155 Prosperity Rd
15- 29- 22 -11- 0027 -2
62.00
010020501
914 Bartelmy Ln
25- 29- 22 -31- 0013 -0
123.88
010020675
1084 Sterling St.
25- 29- 22- 12- 0162 -0
268.14
010020915
1233 Cope Ave
09- 29- 22 -41- 0018 -4
19.76
010020949
1844 East Shore Dr
16- 29- 22 -31- 0008 -6
52.16
010021137
22 Mayhill Rd.
01- 28- 22 -14- 0029 -3
237.26
010021178
1660 Myrtle St.
24- 29- 22- 22- 0004 -7
269.88
010021954
1233 Belmont Ln.
16- 29- 22 -11- 0086 -8
269.88
010022036
94 0 Day St
01- 28- 22 -13- 0085 -6
269.50
010022523
41 McClelland Ave
01- 28- 22 -13- 0066 -5
142.24
010022762
15 Ferndale St
01- 28- 22 -13- 0041 -6
256.82
010022861
22 McClelland St. N
01- 28- 22 -13- 0045 -8
52.16
010023034
2310 Sti I (water Ave.
25- 29- 22- 33- 0020 -2
269.88
010023075
78 McClelland Ave
01- 28- 22 -13- 0053 -9
266.18
ACCOUNT STREET ADDRESS PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION AMOUNT
010023109
1762 Howard St.
14- 29- 22 -44- 0020 -2
269.62
010023257
17 0 Day St
01- 28- 22 -13- 0108 -8
269.84
010023562
15 Dennis Lane
01- 28- 22 -14- 0101 -4
266.08
010023679
1833 Adele St. N.
16- 29- 22 -31- 0005 -7
47.42
010023950
1819 Birmingham St
15- 29- 22 -32- 0023 -5
269.86
010024214
2517 Mayer Ln
01- 28- 22 -13- 0013 -1
314.94
010024602
1645 Gervais Ave
10- 29- 22 -13- 0039 -4
80.68
010024610
1547 Grandview Ave.
10- 29- 22 -42- 0009 -3
269.88
010024636
1461 Grandview Ave.
10- 29- 22 -31- 0011 -0
269.88
010024651
1835 Flandrau St.
15- 29- 22 -41- 0059 -6
269.88
010024727
1928 Manton St.
15- 29- 22 -24- 0068 -3
269.88
010024800
2671 Midvale Pl.
25- 29- 22 -14- 0021 -4
269.88
010024909
2633 Southlawn Dr.
10- 29- 22 -11- 0001 -5
52.16
010095016
1956 Hazelwood Ave.
15- 29- 22 -13- 0050 -6
64.46
010123214
953 Century Ave. N.
25- 29- 22 -41- 0001 -6
263.72
010177012
1272 E County Road B
09- 29- 22 -44- 0073 -2
109.54
020025078
2695 Fremont Ave
36- 29- 22 -14- 0009 -0
267.36
020025094
1580 McKnight Rd N
24- 29- 22- 22- 0036 -4
238.04
020025201
1261 Skillman Ave.
16- 29- 22 -11- 0071 -6
249.10
020025375
2053 Prosperity Rd.
15- 29- 22- 12- 0022 -4
269.88
020025409
2468 Germain St
10- 29- 22 -13- 0091 -2
249.70
020025425
2452 Germain St.
10- 29- 22 -13- 0023 -9
269.66
020025474
15 McClelland Ave
01- 28- 22 -13- 0070 -4
159.82
020025524
2687 Margaret Ave.
36- 29- 22 -11- 0018 -3
68.04
020025532
1756 English St.
15- 29-- 22 -33- 0092 -8
230.04
020025854
2567 Upper Afton Rd.
01- 28- 22 -13- 0071 -7
215.50
020026308
2633 Edgeh i I I Rd
11- 29- 22 -22- 0038 -0
269.88
020026605
1744 Prosperity Rd.
15- 29- 22 -43- 0017 -6
269.88
020026787
1759 Lark Ave.
10- 29- 22 -44- 0012 -3
52.14
020026795
1774 Lark Ave.
10- 29- 22 -44- 0015 -2
269.80
020027082
106 Roselawn Ave. E.
18- 29- 22 -42- 0016 -7
269.88
020027090
125 Downs Ave
18- 29- 22 -13- 0073 -0
265.32
020027405
211 E Larpenteur Ave
18- 29- 22 -43- 0021 -6
122.20
020027520
1771 Agate St.
18- 29- 22 -43- 0041 -0
260.80
020028387
1719 Abel St.
18- 29- 22 -34- 0043 -4
109.54
020029054
1817 City Heights Dr
18- 29- 22 -42- 0109 -8
109.54
020029187
1250 McKnight Rd. N.
24- 29- 22 -33- 0015 -3
269.88
ACCOUNT
STREET ADDRESS
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION
AMOUNT.
020029443
1755 City Heights Dr
18- 29- 22 -43- 0066 -9
267.78
020029500
1894 Beaumont St
18- 29- 22 -31- 0007 -7
97.76
020029575
1745 Edgerton St.
17- 29- 22- 34- 0070 -0
269.88
020029591
15 Kingston Ave.
18- 29- 22 -34- 0020 -1
269.58
020029823
1694 Sylvan St
18- 29- 22- 34- 0035 -3
240.74
020029831
623 E. Larpenteur Ave.
17- 29- 22 -43- 0048 -4
269.88
020029997
1937 Lee St.
17- 29- 22- 13- 0034 -8
256.82
020030003
1865 Arcade St.
17- 29- 22 -41- 0074 -9
269.88
020030532
687 Roselawn Ave. E.
17- 29- 22 -13- 0014 -4
269.88
020030672
1740 City Heights Dr.
18- 29- 22 -43- 0050 -4
235.26
020030698
1756 Edgerton St.
17- 29- 22 -43- 0016 -7
269.88
020031068
1718 Edgerton St
17- 29- 22 -43- 0025 -1
162.56
020021357
138 Mount Vernon Ave.
18- 29- 22 -13- 0064 -6
68.80
020031449
1760 Desoto St.
17- 29- 22 -34- 0031 -4
80.24
020031506
1693 Jessie St.
17- 29- 22- 34- 0055 -0
269.40
020031738
1742 English St
15- 29- 22 -33- 0095 -7
277.76
020031886
1746 Edgerton St
17- 29- 22 -43- 0018 -3
109.54
020032553
2190 Edgerton St.
17- 29- 22 -12- 0021 -5
269.88
020032868
608 Price Ave.
17- 29- 22 -43- 0038 -7
269.88
020032926
1780 McMenemy St.
17- 29- 22 -32- 0029 -7
169.42
020033601
1873 Jackson St.
18- 29- 22 -31- 0019 -0
269.88
020033817
1955 McMenemy St
18- 29- 22 -14- 0006 -7
220.44
020033932
1703 Jessie St.
17- 29- 22 -34- 0052 -1
269.88
020033973
2001 Lee St.
17- 29- 22 -13- 0025 -4
62.82
020034385
2245 Burr St.
08- 29- 22- 34- 0046 -4
109.30
020034559
2225 Burr St.
08- 29- 22 -34- 0049 -3
83.94
020035119
2044 Chambers St
16- 29- 22 -11- 0034 -7
45.64
0
388 Viking Dr. E.
08- 29- 22 -33- 0066 -1
51.14
020035614
157 Summer Ave. E.
18- 29- 22 -42- 0055 -2
269.88
020036075
2191 Payne Ave.
08- 29- 22 -43- 0019 -4
114.44
020036414
2627 Geranium Ave E
25- 29- 22 -11- 0015 -8
315.24
020036596
800 Roselawn Ave. E.
17- 29- 22 -41- 0003 -7
255.76
020037644
1991 Adolphus St.
18- 29- 22- 13- 0054 -9
269.88
020037651
306 Roselawn Ave. E.
18- 29- 22 -41- 0005 -0
241.84
020037800
2244 Burr St
08- 29- 22- 34- 0043 -5
268.14
020038550
2682 Geranium Ave E
25- 29- 22 -11- 0026 -8
266.18
020038667
154 Summer Ave. E.
18- 29- 22 -42- 0082 -4
269.88
5
ACCOUNT
STREET ADDRESS
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION
AMOUNT
020038907
1605 Myrtle St.
24- 29- 22 -22- 0019 -9
269.80
020039020
1784 Duluth St.
16- 29- 22 -44- 0067 -5
109.54
020039061
105 Skillman Ave E
18- 29- 22 -13- 0024 -8
242.52
030039145
185 Mount Vernon Ave
18- 29- 22 -13- 0052 -3
256.82
020039293
2091 Radatz Ave.
02- 29- 22 -42- 0018 -2
246.30
020039400
666 E. County Road B
17- 29- 22 -12- 0053 -2
261.92
020039640
2004 Radatz Ave.
02- 29- 22 -31- 0029 -6
269.58
020040200
108 Skillman Ave. E.
18- 29- 22 -13- 0038 -7
269.88
020040432
1861 Radatz Ave.
02- 29- 22 -32- 0020 -6
269.80
020040614
1273 Lark Ave.
09- 29- 22- 44- 0138 -8
109.54
020040770
2253 Mapleview Ave.
02- 29- 22 -41- 0015 -6
246.32
020040945
1742 Duluth St
16- 29- 22 -44- 0061 -7
267.14
020041067
1728 Duluth St.
16- 29- 22 -44- 0059 -4
269.84
020041612
1467 E County Road B
10- 29- 22- 34- 0118 -1
169.42
020041745
1561 Brooks Ave.
10- 29- 22 -13- 0095 -4
269.84
020042156
2716 Gem St.
03- 29- 22 -44- 0010 -9
269.88
020042321
1829 Frank St.
16- 29- 22- 42- 0069 -7
269.88
020042362
1976 Radatz Ave.
02- 29- 22 -31- 0061 -0
52.16
020042602
1712 Gurney St.
18- 29- 22 -34- 0051 -5
104.30
020043261
395 Kingston Ave.
17- 29- 22 -33- 0030 -4
269.88
020043295
1711 Clarence St.
15- 29- 22 -33- 0069 -8
120.94
020043345
2208 Hendry PI.
08- 29- 22- 34- 0026 -0
269.88
020043477
2695 Maryland Ave.
24- 29- 22 -44- 0060 -9
269.88
020043543
2232 Mapleview Ave
02- 29- 22 -41- 0043 -1
246.32
020043675
645 Roselawn Ave. E.
17- 29- 22 -13- 0037 -7
250.44
020044061
2666 Margaret Ave.
36- 29- 22 -11- 0038 -7
189.42
020044368
438 E County Road B
17- 29- 22 -22- 0007 -8
52.16
020044400
2178 Mapleview Ave.
02- 29- 22 -41- 0035 -0
227.46
020044699
2116 Barclay St
. 15- 29- 22 -21- 0036 -5
338.78
020044822
1729 Clarence St
15- 29- 22 -33- 0066 -9
267.12
020045928
163 -165 E Larpenteur Ave.
18- 29- 22 -43- 0017 -7
219.04
020046108
1675 -1677 Co. Rd. C
03- 29- 22- 44- 0038 -7
539.68
020046702
1912 Maryknoll Ave.
15- 29- 22 -42- 0003 -0
269.88
020046728
474 Roselawn Ave. E.
17- 29- 22 -31- 0009 -6
57.38
020046850
436 Eldridge Ave.
17- 29- 22 -22- 0080 -3
39.20
020046967
1621 Sandhurst Dr.
10- 29- 22 -43- 0027 -8
269.88
020047262
1355 Belmont Ln.
15- 29- 22 -22- 0011 -3
57.38
6
ACCOUNT
STREET ADDRESS
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION
AMOUNT
020047544
2540 Clarence St.
10- 29 -22 -22- 0015 -0
269.88
020047890
1230 E. County Road C
09- 29- 22 -11- 0063 -7
115.50
020048013
2471 Maplewood Dr.
09- 29- 22- 13- 0006 -8
160.12
020048203
1264 Kohiman Ave.
04- 29- 22 -44- 0016 -4
269.88
020048583
1897 Birmingham St.
15- 29- 22 -32- 0011 -2
41.50
030004030
1899 Maryknoll Ave.
15- 29- 22 -42- 0035 -7
169.42
030015127
1321 Frost Ave.
15- 29- 22 -23- 0054 -7
43.60
030018311
1160 Frost Ave.
16- 29- 22 -42- 0002 -4
53.14
030024566
1655 Burke Ave.
15- 29- 22 -12- 0004 -6
169.42
030037709
1949 Arcade St.
17- 29- 22 -14- 0077 -2
269.88
030042501
749 Century Ave. N.
25- 29- 22 -44- 0013 -0
438.40
030042857
223 E. Larpenteur Ave.
18- 29- 22 -44- 0013 -2
317.62
030044150
215 Larpenteur Ave. E.
18- 29- 22 -43- 0022 -9
155.54
030048433
1235 Frost Ave.
16- 29- 22 -14- 0087 -2
828.16
030049886
2056 Mississippi St
18- 29- 22 -11- 0043 -5
372.38
030050165
2728 Gem St.
03- 29- 22- 44- 0006 -0
267.76
030050371
2938 Howard Ct.
02- 29- 22 -14- 0022 -8
47.76
030050876
196 0 Day St.
01- 28- 22 -12- 0034 -1
241.20
030051403
1528 Cope Ave.
10- 29- 22 -34- 0001 -4
58.40
030051593
2406 H ighwood Ave.
13- 28- 22 -31- 0080 -8
269.88
030051833
3052 Bellaire Ave.
01- 29- 22 -12- 0005 -2
246.34
030052054
1357 -1359 County Road C
03- 29- 22 -33- 0049 -1
534.22
030052492
2684 Minnehaha Ave.
36- 29- 22 -11- 0006 -0
114.98
030053458
1499 Brooks Ave.
10- 29- 22 -24- 0006 -0
269.88
030053573
1973 Sloan PI
18- 29- 22 -14- 0010 -6
218.44
030053813
1773 White Bear Ave.
15- 29- 22 -44- 0005 -0
269.88
030054092
1845 Lakewood Dr.
13- 29- 22- 32- 0083 -3
269.88
030054845
1828 Walter St.
16- 29- 22 -42- 0051 -6
269.86
030056246
2349 Standridge Ave.
01- 29- 22 -23- 0007 -4
47.76
030056279
2457 Seventh St. E.
25- 29- 22 -31- 0020 -8
269.88
030057046
1915 Myrtle St.
13- 29- 22 -32- 0007 -9
235.26
030057145
2338 Bush Ave.
25- 29- 22 -33- 0017 -6
269.88
030059703
2895 Mary Lane
01- 29- 22 -24- 0064 -4
224.76
030061055
1009 Glendon St.
25- 29- 22 -13- 0035 -6
269.88
030061295
1117 Lealand Rd.
09- 29- 22 -43- 0019 -1
50.74
030061303
2964 Frederick Pkwy
02- 29- 22 -13- 0011 -1
242.20
030061626
2998 Chisholm Pkwy.
02- 29- 22 -13- 0025 -0
148.84
7
ACCOUNT
STREET ADDRESS
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION
AMOUNT
030061659
462 Roselawn Ave.
17- 29- 22 -31- 0010 -6
109.54
030061972
2657 Fifth St. E.
36- 29- 22 -11- 0044 -2
52.16
030062137
2236 German St.
11- 29- 22 -34- 0098 -5
169.40
030062160
1839 Frank St.
16- 29- 22 -42- 0068 -4
269.88
030063135
2300 Carver Ave
24- 28- 22- 23- 0008 -7
257.84
030063226
2700 Fremont Ave.
36- 29- 22 -14- 0051 -1
235.28
030063630
2167 Edgerton St
17- 29- 22 -21- 0005 -5
265.34
030063721
1976 E County Road B
14- 29- 22 -21- 0022 -9
24.74
030064091
1978 Stanich Ct.
14- 29- 22 -21- 0010 -6
41.90
030064398
1775 E. County Road C
03- 29- 22 -44- 0052 -3
269.82
030064463
1700 McMenemy St
17- 29- 22 -33- 0012 -6
269.16
030064984
1158 Glendon St
25- 29- 22 -12- 0178 -5
121.54
030065221
1830 English St
15- 29- 22 -32- 0084 -0
70.04
030065262
1547 E County Road B
10- 29- 22 -43- 0071 -5
266.18
030065353
2501 Highwood Ave.
13- 28- 22 -24- 0008 -8
269.88
030065510
2370 E County Road D
01- 29- 22 -22- 0001 -9
250.98
030065726
1708 McMenemy St.
17- 29- 22 -33- 0011 -3
252.68
030065932
3048 Netnorlin Ct
02- 29- 22 -11- 0066 -7
195.64
030066724
1164 Sterling St. N.
25- 29- 22 -12- 0062 -1
103.82
030067219
2512 Rose Ave
25- 29- 22 -12- 0028 -1
199.44
030068258
2191 Birmingham St.
10- 29- 22 -33- 0021 -1
269.86
030068399
2349 Linwood Ave.
12- 28- 22 -33- 0090 -2
140.44
030068407
2300 Linwood Ave.
13- 28- 22- 22- 0007 -1
209.98
030068894
2305 Linwood Ave.
12- 28- 22 -33- 0077 -9
52.14
030068951
3027 Bellaire Ave.
01- 29- 22 -21- 0037 -1
47.76
030069165
2355 Highwood Ave.
13- 28- 22 -23- 0004 -9
269.82
030069181
1256 Ferndale St
24- 29- 22 -44- 0032 -4
46.94
030069231
1240 Ferndale St.
24- 29- 22 -44- 0039 -5
269.80
030069298
1630 Cope Ave.
10- 29- 22 -43- 0018 -4
269.88
030069520
1260 Ferndale St
24- 29- 22 -44- 0031 -1
129.60
030069538
1264 Ferndale St.
24- 29- 22- 44- 0029 -8
109.54
030069546
1292 Lark Ave
09- 29- 22 -44- 0061 -9
249.64
030070528
1299 Farrell St.
24- 29- 22 -44- 0003 -6
269.88
030070619
1900 Myrtle Ave
13- 29- 22 -32- 0005 -3
52.16
030070866
2619 Forest St.
09- 29- 22 -21- 0046 -1
269.84
030071435
2511 Geranium Ave.
25- 29- 22 -12- 0065 -0
209.98
030071724
2567 Germain St.
10- 29- 22 -12- 0033 -9
52.16
s
ACCOUNT
STREET ADDRESS
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION
AMOUNT
030072029
2350 Linwood Ave.
13- 28- 22 -22- 0002 -6
52.16
030072045
1897 Edgerton St.
17- 29- 22 -31- 0026 -1
169.42
030072250
2656 Hawthorne Ave
24- 29- 22- 44- 0100 -6
52.16
030072813
1272 E. County Road B
09- 29- 22 -44- 0073 -2
169.42
030073522
557 Bellwood Ave.
17- 29- 22 -31- 0033 -9
219.64
030073571
986 Demont Ave.
09- 29- 22- 24- 0012 -9
269.80
030073738
2516 Geranium Ave.
25- 29- 22 -12- 0155 -2
174.70
030073878
1280 Dennis St.
24- 29- 22 -44- 0109 -3
169.42
030074785
2334 H i I (wood Dr.
12- 28- 22 -33- 0072 -4
269.84
030075154
2303 Mailand Rd.
12- 28- 22 -23- 0243 -5
109.54
030075295
441 Dorland Rd
12- 28- 22 -23- 0231 -2
265.34
030075519
500 Ripley Ave
17- 29- 22 -34- 0088 -0
52.16
030076319
1291 Dennis St
24- 29- 22 -44- 0082 -9
268.22
030076772
2384 H i I lwood Dr.
12- 28- 22 -34- 0010 -3
235.26
030077267
996 Glendon St
25- 29- 22 -13- 0028 -8
269.80
030077549
2246 English St.
10- 29- 22 -33- 0076 -1
269.88
030077879
2804 Southlawn Dr.
02- 29- 22 -32- 0045 -5
52.16
030078232
1587 Sterling St. N.
24- 29- 22 -21- 0051 -6
269.86
030078653
1561 Lakewood Dr
24- 29- 22 -21- 0040 -6
255.48
030078711
1557 Sextant Ave
10- 29- 22 -13- 0087 -3
249.10
030079354
2315 Carver Ave
24- 28- 22 -22- 0024 -2
241.84
030082424
979 0 Day St
13- 28- 22 -42- 0036 -7
142.97
030082564
1640 Sandhurst Dr
10- 29- 22 -43- 0034 -6
249.10
030083984
1721 Beam Ave.
03- 29- 22 -14- 0007 -6
56.58
030084966
2454 Schadt Dr
13- 28- 22- 34- 0047 -2
269.52
030086581
2175 Kenwood Ct
08- 29- 22- 43- 0048 -2
108.74
030086623
76 Kingston Ave.
18- 29- 22 -34- 0084 -5
241.84
030087043
2076 English St.
15- 29- 22 -22- 0045 -6
269.82
030088306
2416 Flandrau St.
10- 29- 22 -14- 0020 -7
52.16
030088793
1388 Dorland Rd.
24- 28- 22 -23- 0037 -5
267.12
030088801
981 McClelland Ave.
13- 28- 22 -42- 0025 -7
34.78
030090054
2354 Heights Ave.
24- 28- 22- 23- 0026 -5
52.16
030090500
1930 Castle Ave.
11- 29- 22 -31- 0022 -7
268.56
030090914
734 Viking Dr.
08- 29- 22 -44- 0026 -9
266.52
030091433
1043 0 Day St
13- 28- 22 -42- 0078 -1
271.56
030092027
2000 E County Road C
11- 29- 22 -21- 0045 -1
59.42
030092142
1516 Sherren Ave
10- 29- 22 -31- 0083 -5
270.50
9
ACCOUNT STREET ADDRESS PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION AMOUNT.
030092407
552 McKnight Rd S
12- 28- 22 -32- 0051 -0
267.32
030092878
1286 Mayh i I I Rd.
24- 29- 22 -44- 0169 -5
52.16
030094411
2437 Linwood Ave
12- 28- 22 -34- 0011 -6
267.54
030095053
2442 Keller Pkwy.
09- 29- 22 -23- 0016 -4
235.26
030095095
2000 Edgemont St
17- 29- 22 -23- 0088 -4
52.16
030095822
2268 Teakwood Ct
12- 28- 22 -32- 0057 -8
241.84
030096838
1999 Edgemont St.
17- 29- 22 -23- 0084 -2
262.82
030097000
688 Viking Dr.
08- 29- 22 -43- 0050 -5
219.52
030097570
2463 Valleyview Ave.
13- 28- 22 -24- 0017 -2
181.92
030566327
1747 Duluth St.
16- 29- 22 -44- 0076 -9
56.08
040046765
2220 White Bear Ave
11- 29- 22 -33- 0050 -6
288.26
040050501
2005 Ide St.
15- 29- 22 -23- 0013 -6
3371.04
040050510
2025 Ide St.
15- 29- 22 -23- 0013 -6
3300.54
040050528
2024 Clarence St
15- 29- 22 -23- 0011 -0
3384.34
040051997
1820 Rice St.
18- 29- 22 -32- 0024 -9
298.04
040058943
1854 Beebe Rd
14- 29- 22- 42- 0002 -0
1810.84
040073322
705 Century Ave N.
36- 29- 22 -11- 0056 -5
1036.20
10
G 40M /
MEMORANDUM
TO: City Manager
FROM: Ken Roberts, Associate Planner
SUBJECT: Land Use Plan Change - Stielow Property
LOCATION: West of Sterling Street, north of carver Avenue
DATE: October 22, 1996
INTRODUCTION
Action by Council:;
Endorse
Mo d.ifi ed.,.,.�....
Rej ecte
Date
The city council directed the planning commission and parks and recreation commission to
review the purchase of a. I property for open space. It is about a 13 -acre property west of Sterling
Street, north of Carver Ave arou the house at 1285 Sterling Street. (See the maps on
pages 4 and 5.) City staff has negotiated a price of about $146,000 for the 13.26 acres.
State law requires that the planning .commission advise the council whether proposed public
acquisitions follow the comprehensive plan. Maplewood has not shown this site on the land use
plan. for open space. As such, we have scheduled a public hearing to consider changing . the land
use plan for this area. The change would be from R -1 (single dwellings) to OS (open space).
(See the existing and proposed land use plan maps on pages 6 and 7.)
BACKGROUND
Open Space Program
On November 2, 1993, the voters approved the open space referendum. This vote authorized the
city to sell up to $5 million in general obligation bonds to buy land for open space.
The Open Space Committee recommended that the city council consider buying open space
from a list of nineteen sites. This list included the fourteen top -rated sites in Maplewood and five
additional sites that the committee had rated top in their respective neighborhoods, but not city-
wide. Since then, the city has narrowed this list to eight properties. (See the list on page 9 and
the map on page 10.) These are the properties that the owners had expressed an interest in
selling.
The city council authorized the staff to buy eight sites. These include Site 153A (Priory), Site 142
(Frost Avenue and English Street), Site 161 B (Kayser), Site 108 (Pearson), Site 116 (Spoon
Lake), Site 116(x) (Kuslich), Site 168C (Grandview Addition) and Site 103C (County Road D and
Woodlynn). Maplewood has closed on all these sites. (Refer to the memo from Craig Dawson on
pages 11 and 12.)
On October 14, 1996, the council decided to buy the 6.5 -acre Regnier property east of Arcade
Street for open space.
DISCUSSION
Open Space
The Open Space Committee ranked this site 46th out of the 67 and 13th out of the 19 in this
neighborhood.
This site has several advantages:
• The site provides an interesting vista
There are slopes and trees on and near the site that would be protected
• The property is a good economic value
• There is safe and easy access to the area
• The site could provide year -round recreational . opportunities
• There has been neighborhood interest in preserving the site
Staff also notes that the open space committee ranked this site separately from the Grandview
site next to it to the west. If the committee had reviewed these two sites together as one, the
overall score would have been higher since it would have been a larger (26 acres) site.
COMMISSION ACTION
On June 17, 1996, the parks commission reviewed the proposed purchase of this site for open
space.. The parks and recreation commission recommended unanimously to the city council that
the city buy this site for open space.
On October 21, 1996, the planning commission recommended unanimously that the city change
the land use plan for this site and that the city should buy it for open space.
RECOMMENDATION
Adopt the resolution on page 13. This resolution changes the land use plan for the undeveloped
area west of Sterling Street north of Carver Avenue around the house at 1285 Sterling Street.
The change is from R -1 (single dwellings) to OS (open space). The city should make this change
because:
1. Maplewood plans to buy this site for open space.
2. The site provides an interesting vista.
3. The purchase would help preserve a variety of natural features on and near this site,
including slopes and trees.
4. The property is a good economic value.
5. There is safe and easy access to the area.
6. The site could provide year -round recreational opportunities.
7. There has been neighborhood interest in preserving the site.
The city shall not make the land use plan change for the city -owned property until after the city
closes on the property.
2
psec 24- 28 /openln10.mem
Attachments:
1 Location Map
2. Property Line/Zoning Map
3. Existing Land Use Map
4. Proposed Land Use Map
5. Site Survey
6. List of Top -Rated Sites
7. Map of Top -Rated Sites
8. 6 7 17 -96 memo from Craig Dawson
9. Land Use Plan Change Resolution
3
Attachment 1
cc l2 soc
23 <@> g LINWOOD AVE. <@>
O AVE. UN
WOOp CT m il+
Zo Z 72
� o �
� 7 nMBER Cle1w
TIM BER 0 � BE Z � LER DR. W
TR. �i . E. � � v
PHYLIS CT.
1. CURRIE CT yq�� 0
v
VALLEY VIEW AVE.
2. VALLEY VIEW CT. VIEW � 3 �w 72
3. LAKEWOOD CT. AV 2 v
HIGHWOOD v v Sri iii AVE. k 74
n74 L
, � MiF AVE. � > � x 25
y1c �
' V - NEMITZ AVE — i � 25
� o � �i NEMITZ AVE.
z
Y
� OAK HEI H �i W SOUTH n
� CREST AVE. 72
CT.
MORELAND :5 v � �
CT. CT.
N � v Carver
S � � cr"k Lake
BOXWOOD AV. SC OR P"
NO
.�vL •.
CARVER AVE.
OVERLOOK � 43
CIR. o
q Q c>cy �
S � �
Z
IMMSEY COUNTY
WASHINGTON COUNTY
LOCATION MAP
4
4
N
PROPERTY LINE /ZONING MAP
5
4
N
Attachment 2
SITE
LAND USE MAP
(EXISTING)
6
4
m 7
a
=0 4
•
=01 •
AWAI
•
■
=MUM-
minor
wmmmmmm I
collector
4b
IN
r
•
SITE
LAND USE MAP
(EXISTING)
6
4
Attachment 4
I
�I
os R -1 0
cc
os
p
Cu
♦.• � � HOC
o minor wo • os � � M1L1 LT
1
j cdlIec-t ]m1nof r Q
Highwood= AO
BC
O, 1 r.EM TL AVE �}'t
0
0
R o 1 p
cu 0 1
1
0 1 os
._ minor
E mmmm��!
collector ► —' 1
(Orr I
r
1
os �'
CD 1 -_
�I
Carver - -
PIdllect �• f
cc
REVISED R__
E
7_20 -95 a
I
8_1 9_96 I 1
1
i�
r 0
� V6 Ic '
i os
l 1
1 .
t11
LAND USE MAP
(PROPOSED)
7
4
N
Attachment 5
Certificate of Survey for: City `�of Maplewood
Survey of: Beverly Stiel �areel
AREAS Cl-
STIELOW
11 6098,84 - 8
FT�2
2.863
ACRES
CITY
847698.806
FT" 2
12.573
ACRES
STERLING
29721
F""2
0.682
ACRES
TOTAL
893510.504
FT" 2
15.921
ACRES
06
Gs�
err
OCT
....► 5 .__ __..._�..r__.
ft
JA
CA�
nsMWOUS --
33
PP
1
4
.��
LEGEND
0 Denotes Romney Oounty monument
• Denotes rron monument found
o Denotes r ron monument set
4 Denotes survey control fnt
co Denotes �►er cle cur
CS Denotee woter curb stop
o PP [motes po
---- -- Denotes undacground telephone
•-- Denotes Willrc�rne Bros. Pipeline
---
Denotes owerheoe wires
8 Denotes ft hydrant
a
mff Denotes sonftry eewor manhole
SS W
-11-
P.O1B,
/ STRANSKY AND ASSOCIATES, INC.
345 RICE STREET SUITE 201
ROSEVILLE, MINNESOTA 55113
G
V�
P4,
a<
WANK
WATER 187 OMP
rr
ELL CULVER
pPR41E,�,I
"CRY
qm
cj
!a
0
Attachment 6
TOP -OPEN SPACE SITES FROM THE OPEN SPACE COMMITTEE'S RECOMMENDED OPEN
SPACE LIST
$4,000,000 (est.)
* Does not include 8 acres for a neighborhood park
9
Open Space
Rankin
City_I
67 Sites
Property Location Owner
Acres
Estimated Cost
153A
1
Priory
39
$1
151
6
East of Rice, South of B-- Zittel & Oren
19
-
(Note: Maplewood received a 7 -acre conservation
easement with the Tri- District School on this
site)
142
6
English and Frost
24
$808
161 B
6
South of Linwood Ave., East of Sterling St.-
20*
$416
Kayser
108
9
Hazelwood and Beam -- Pearson
8
$221
159A
9
Lower Afton and McKnight - Johnson
25
-
(Note: The owner is developing this
property)
116
13
Near Spoon Lake — Gonyea &Pillsbury
17
$408
116
13
Near Spoon Lake - Kuslich
11
$265
103C
57
Between County Road D and Woodlynn
23
_ $663,000
$4,000,000 (est.)
* Does not include 8 acres for a neighborhood park
9
Attachment 7
Maplewood
OPEN SPACE
Top Rated Areas
THE TOP SITES ARE CIRCLED
10
1538 �'
156--- -- ----
. t�'"
Attachment 8
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mike McGuire, City Manager
FROM: Craig Dawson, Assistant City Manager
DATE: November 4, 1996
RE: Status of Open Space Acquisitions
The following list summarizes the City's acquisition or protection of open space:
Site Number L ocation/Name A_ cres
103C
County Road D/Woodlyn
23
108
Hazelwood and Beam
7.5
(Pearson property)
116
N. of Spoon Lake,
17
W. of Cypress St.
(Gonyea &Pillsbury props)
116(a)
N. of Keller, W. of Forest
13.4
(Kuslich property)
142
SW English/Frost
24
151
County Rd. BlRice
7
(Tri- District School)
153A
SW Larpenteur /Century
39
(Priory property)
161B
S. of Linwood, E. of Sterling
16
(Kayser properly)
Bond Proceeds Used
$ 663, 800
220
378
258,800
808,300
0 (conservation easement)
1,205,600
416,500
168C 2413 East Carver Avenue 13.3 120
(Grandview Addition)
~ 160.2 $4,
Nsc. Fees and Charges, less interest earned 63
$4 Balance = $865,200
_ 11
Status of Open Space Acquisitions
November 4, 1996
Page Two
Site. Number Location/Name Acres
Authorized
- - -- W. of Arcade, N. of Keller 6.5
(Regnier property)
Subtotal 166.5
Pending
168B 1285 South Sterling Street 13.3
(Stielow property)
Subtotal 179.8
Under Consideration
- - -- West of Priory Open Space 7.2
(Stohler property; undev. part
of Bradley Oaks subdv.)
187.0
Bond Proceeds Used
78
$4,222,800 Balance = $ 777,200
(excl. add'1 fees/charges)
$ 146,300
$4 Balance =$63 0, 900
(excl. add'1 fees/charges)
Balance = $450,000- 500,000 ??
12
Attachment 9
LAND USE PLAN CHANGE RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the director of community development proposed a change to the city's land use
plan from R -1 (single dwellings) to OS (open space).
WHEREAS, this change applies to the property, located west of Sterling Street and north of
Carver Avenue around the house at 1285 Sterling Street.
WHEREAS, the history of this change is as follows:
1. On October 21, 1996, the planning commission held a public hearing. The city staff
published a hearing notice in the Maplewood Review and sent notices to the
surrounding property owners. The planning commission gave everyone at the hearin g a
chance to speak and present written statements. The planning commission
recommended that the city council not approve the plan amendment.
2. On November.., 1996, the city council discussed the land use plan change. They
considered reports and recommendations from the planning commission and city staff.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the city council approve the above - described
change for the following reasons:
1. Maplewood plans to buy this site for open space.
2. The site provides an interesting vista.
3. The purchase would help preserve a variety of natural features on and near this site,
including slopes and trees.
4. The property is a good economic value.
5. There is safe and easy access to the area.
6. The site could provide year -round recreational opportunities.
7. ,There has been neighborhood interest in preserving the site.
The city shall not make the land use plan change for the city -owned property until after the city
closes on the property.
The Maplewood City Council adopted this resolution on 1 1996.
13
MINUTES OF THE MAPLEWOOD PLANNING COMMISSION
1830 COUNTY ROAD B EAST, MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA
OCTOBER 21, 1996
VI. PUBLIC HEARINGS
A. Stielow Open Space— Sterling Street and Carver Avenue: Land Use Plan . Change (R. 1 to OS)
Ken Roberts, associate planner, read the public hearing notice and presented the ,staff report.
Acting Chairperson Fischer opened the public hearing for comments from the audience.
Bill Mahre, representing the Saint Paul Educational Foundation (the owner of the ski -jump
property that the city has planned as open space), said they are supportive of the action taken
by the City of Maplewood to purchase this property for open space. There were no further
comments so the public hearing was Closed.
Craig Dawson, assistant city manager, said the only other parcel of land being considered for
purchase as open space at this time is the Bradley Oaks subdivision. This subdivision, which
consists of a number of landlocked parcels, is just west of the Priory property. The Priory
property was previously purchased by the city for open space.
Commissioner Kittridge moved the Planning Commission recommend adoption of the resolution
which changes the land use plan for the undeveloped area west of Sterling Street north of
Carver Avenue around the house at 1285 Sterling Street. The change is from R -1 (single
dwellings) to OS (open space). The city should make this change because:
1. Maplewood plans to buy this site for open space.
2. The site provides an interesting vista.
3. The purchase would help preserve a variety of natural features on and near this site,
including slopes and trees.
4. The property is a good economic value.
5. There is safe and easy access to the area.
6. The site could provide year -round recreational opportunities.
7. There has been neighborhood interest in preserving the site.
The city shall not make the land use plan change for the city - owned property until after the City
closes on the property.
Commissioner Brueggeman seconded. Ayes –all
The motion passed.
G - ;k
Action by Gouncil;�
MEMORANDUM
Endorse
Modified
City Manager �� • J eote
FROM: Thomas Ekstrand, Associate Planner date
SUBJECT: Sign Code Amendment
DATE: October 22, 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 gen der - 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 -1S (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 permit 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.
3. Reduce the maximum coverage allowed for wall signs in M -1 (Light manufacturing) and M -2
(heavy manufacturing) districts. The current requirement was written in error by allowing a
ratio of three square feet of sign copy for each linear foot of street frontage. By this rule, a
business with 300 feet of street frontage could have 900 square feet of signage on their
building.
I am proposing that the BC (business commercial) district's. maximum wall area coverage of
20 % be required for the M -1 and M -2 districts. There has not been a problem of excessive
signage with this percentage. It would simplify the code if each business district had the
same regulation for wall sign maximum coverage.
4. The definition of "sign" would be revised to allow architectural lighting, such as neon accents,
on a building as an architectural design element -- not as a sign. Presently, the code
considers any type of "visual representation" including neon lighting as a sign.
5. Deletion of the term "nonaccessory signs." Nonaccessory signs are now called billboards
and are covered by the ordinance.
6. Deletion of the requirement that the city issue a metal tag along with each sign permit for a
permanent sign. This tag was to be permanently attached to each sign and "identify the
name of the owner, the date of placement, sign permit number and similar information." The
city has never issued such tags. There is no reason to do so. If enforcement is required, it
would be the property owner's responsibility for correction.
7. Deletion of the nonconforming signs section. This section is not needed since it is covered
in Section 36 -17 of the zoning code — The sign code is part of the zoning code. The
amortization requirements Listed in the current code also are not needed. This language was
useful at the time of the sign code's adoption in 1977 but is no longer needed since the non -
conforming signs have been removed.
8. Allows the community design review board (CDRB) to approve comprehensive sign plans
along with the site, architectural and landscape plans which they currently approve. The city
council would have the ability to appeal the CDRB's decision if they wished.
9. Deletion of the annual renewal requirement for billboards. There is no reason for an annual
renewal since a billboard would have met code requirements to be installed.
Freestanding Signs for Auto Dealerships
The sign code only permits one freestanding sign for each street a business fronts upon. This
was a recent problem for the owner of Countryside Volkswagen /Saab who requested a variance
to put up three freestanding signs. Countryside had only one street frontage and was therefore
allowed one freestanding sign. The city council approved a variance for them to install the three
signs requested.
Staff talked to the cities of Vadnais Heights and White Bear Lake to see what they allowed for
freestanding signage for auto dealerships. Refer to the survey on page 4. The community design
review board and city council may wish to consider the sign regulations for auto dealerships and direct
staff as they see fit. However, staff is not proposing any changes at this time.
2
COMMITTEE ACTION / BACKGROUND
June 1.1 1996: The community design review board recommended approval of the proposed sign
ordinance changes.
August 26, 1996: The city council directed staff to notify local business organizations to get their
opinions and comments about the proposed sign ordinance Changes. Staff held an informational
meeting on Wednesday, October 2.
We mailed out 52 letters of invitation to his meeting notifying members of the White Bear Avenue
Business Association and the Suburban Area Chamber of Commerce. Attendance was quite small.
One person came who was with the St. Paul Board or Realtors. This person wanted to know if the
proposed changes affected the real estate sign provisions in the code. We also received four telephone
inquiries about the proposed code changes and sent out copies of the draft to two interested parties.
RECOMMENDATION
Adopt the sign code amendment beginning on 5.
p:ordlsign.ord(5.4)
Attachments:
1. Window Signs Survey
2. Proposed Code Change
3
SURVEY
PAINTED WINDOW SIGNS
Attachment 1
I talked to the following cities 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 signs e
g
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 Not a 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 o -ne 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.
2
ORDINANCE NO,
Attachment 2
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 III. SIGN REGULATIONS
DIVISION 1. GENERALLY
Sec. 36 -226. Purpose and intent.
The purpose Of this ?rtic! %, ", ^m n ���° sign ordinance is to establish standards t0
control the erection and use of si ns in the ci
r aw These standards are designed to protect the public health, safety and general welfare of personsI�i
and to promote the quality of the community, These regulations that -will enhan
and ---- -- g ce
protect the appearance of the community, and permit effectiveness and flexibility in the
design and use of si ns.
Y
,Sec. 36 -227. Applicability; requirements of article not exclusive.
(a) t he No sign shall be erected, placed, altered or moved unless in conformity with this
article.
X W J I to 1 1077
.. O n1tArAd
.
Lbl(d)Nothing in this article shall be taken to relieve any person from complying with the provisions -of
a ny 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 contr ary to:
The requirements of this article;
IQ The conditions of any permit issued under the terms of this article;
The terms of any article regulation Orspecification adopted or referenced by this article
fAl Any notice or Order lawfully given or referenced by this article.
i
fdv Clio ICA IU Ft VV I I to 164" Now %.-,1 %41 —Naor %OLIW I II.IW %I IAAW%D%W- - —
. .
,
hor-oh
dnin
I ago Iwo twr
•
I=Mfi 11'
( b) An p erson who violates an of the provisions of this article or who causes or e rmits an unlawful
act to be done in violation of this article shall be liable to the penalties imposed in .Section 36 -243.
izaci ;n
e#- die- a#+�e-
Sec. 36 -229. Administration.
This article shall be administered by the director of community development e' . of
Sec. 36 -230. Definitions.
Administrator: The director of community development or other person charged with the
administration and enforcement of this article, es- his. dh 1h no ItI294210
Alteration: Any major alteration to a sign, but shall not include routine maintenance, painting or change
J
of copy of an existing sign.
A projection: •ection: An projection which is not intended for occupancy and which extends beyond
� Y
the face of an exterior wall of a building, but shall not include signs.
Awning A coverin attached on the facade of a build which projects
t icallv over a door, window or sidewalk.
Billboard: A sign that advertises a product, event, person, institution, activity, busi 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.
Bu ilding l facade: That p ortion of any exterior elevation of a building extending from grade to the top of
g p
the parapet wall or eaves and the entire width of the building elevation.
D
Building hei ht: A. distance to be measured from the average established curb level or from the average
g
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 ine: A line established by ordinance beyond which no building may extend. A building line
g .
may coincide with a property line. A building Fine may be referred to as a "required setback." (See:
Curbline).
Business frontage: The property lines or Tease lines at the front of the building in which the business is
located or the location of the main public entrance of said building.
Canop 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.
Co area: The actual area of the sign copy applied to any background. Copy area should not be.
Copy
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.
r.i_nr rear
Marquee: See: Canopy.
Noncombustible material: As defined and required by the G ,iron+ stat uniform building code.
Nonstructural trim: As defined and required by the eUFFent. state. uniform buildina 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.
7
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.
g y
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 r sorority
Y
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 ublic for an purpose. -
p Y
, A si n includes any symbol, Fetter, figure,
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.
. For the purpose of removal signs shall also
WN IWI %.A%.f • p , g
include all sign structures. Architectural lighting, such as neon that hasno sign copy 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 n
de sign i with g
designed th 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,
uprights or structures in 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 line 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.
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.
h i
MM
Political sign: Any sign which states the name or portrays the picture of an individual seekin
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 permanentl
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 specific
g p
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 -18!I or identification sign. This
may include, but is not limited to, traffic signs, government signs, historical or memorial plaques real
estate, garage sale and temporary signs.
Temporary sign Any banner, portable sign, advertising balloon, searchlight,
sustem- other sign allowed for a Limited time.
Time and temperature sign: A changing sign giving the time and temperature.
Sign types: By methods of illumination.
Electric sign: Any sign containing electrical wiring, but not including signs illuminated by an exterior
light source.
Illuminated sign: A sign designed to be seen by Light illumination fromwuithin the a sign itself or by an er. reflentnci external source. ' ait
. . . . . .
eenneGted Woth Q1 In .
th
r
�1
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 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 messag and is not
i g
inflatable.
Billboard: An off- premises sign erected for the purposes of advertising a product, event, person,
i p
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
■.11 �� �.■� rrli I !� ICI! ■■ ■ ■� ■ri 1�� ■I ■1 ■
vertically or horizontally beyond the limits of .such canopy or marquee. '
I�� I.�I -I .��.rrrrrrl Irrrlr■ I.�■�� w■- ■iir.�.Vl��
• .
•
Changeable copy sign .(r eaderboard) Any sign which is characterized b changeable copy, Y g pY�
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.
I I%..V %.4 VW%.^ GF • • .
w n and shel tic' net he
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: A si4n attached to the ground within an arch itecturaily planned wall or structure
This type of sign may also be referred to as a pylon sign around sign or monument scan. fee
Marquee sign: See: (Canopy sign.)
Projecting sign: A sign, other than a wall nano
• � v or ma rquee sign, which is affixed to a .building and
projects outward more than eighteen (18) fifto
191, inches from the building wall or structure.
Roof sign: A sign erected upon the roof
p or parapet of a building, the entire face of which is situate
above the roof level of the building to which it is attar d
pp
by said building.
hed, and which is wholly orpartially supported
Window sign: A sign on a window or laced in '
lass b •
side the building to be viewed throw h the
the public. This does not include
Such si ns shall no
merchandise on display. Su
�.._. g t cover more than 25% of the, window area
.Street: Any public highway, road or
thoroughfare which affords the principal means of access
adjacent lots. ess to
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 Sian: See fascia
Wall surface of building: The total horizontal surface area
ea 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.
Y
Sec. 36 -231. Comprehensive sign plans and
_
A comprehensive sign plan shall be rovided for business '
p us Hess premises which occupy the entire
frontage in one or more block fronts or for the whole of •
a shopping center or similar development Navin
five or more tenants in the proiect. Such a lan which s
lighting a p � hall include the location, size, height, color
li
g g nd orientation of all signs, shall be submitted for preliminary '
rehen p ry plan approval by the city; provided
that, if such comp rehensive sive plan is presented, exceptions to the sign schedule re ul i
n areas and densitie g at�ons of this article
may be permitted if the sig for the plan as a whole are in conformit with th
of this article and if such exception results in an improved e intent
proved relationship between the various parts of the
plan. Comprehensive sign plans shall be reviewed b the
applicant, staff and cit Y community. boar
review board_ The
�. council ma appeal the communit desi n review oar ' '
shall be resented within 15 da d s decision. Ana eal
s of the review board's decision to be considered.
WWI aw liars 1160111 1%.0-1 WW%.qI
11
Sec. 36 -232. Prohibited signs--Generally.
Y
Signs that are not specifically permitted in this artic i le are hereby prohibited
. _ .
I%OLII An
130 the-gefiefali -V + An
specifically prohibited:
• , The tl4e following signs are
(1) Balcony signs and signs mounted or supported on balcony.
(2) Any sign that obstructs any part of a doorway or ire escape.
Signs that have blinking flashing or fluttering 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 signs on rocks trees or utility poles on a public right of way
Sec. 36 -233. Same -- Hazards to vehicular or pedestrian traffic.
No sign permitted by this article,sh -all, b reason of its
safe effici Y location, color or intensity create a hazard to the
ent movement of vehicles or pedestrian traffic. No private si fill p „ shall contain words which
might be construed as traffic
controls such as stop, caution, warning," etc., unless such
intended to direct traffic on the premises. sign �s
Sec. 36 -234. Reserved.
14 re C1
•
•
rim
t
t
Sec. 36 -236. Reserved. • •
w w r w � •s � � � _ � _
Sec. 36 -236. Reserved. -_Q2 no ria
NMENNOMMM
mill _ _
am A AL
w_
IN
w w s _ _ An ° w ® A
w w
w w w
w _ _ _ _
w °. w _ Mal idb . I OW.,
_
TJ
° • rA MAWt 2 a A
iWMdF
Sec., 36 -237. Electrical wiring and comp onents.
All signs containing electrical wiring shall be subject to the provisions
and the electrical � provisions of the current state electrical code
components used shall bear the label of an approved testing ag
g . g Y
Sec. 36 -238. Reserved. •
WOW
12
Sec..36 -239. Maintenance.
All signs in the city, .together with all of their supports, braces, ces, guys and anchors, shall be kept in repair
and in proper state of preservation. The display surfaces of '
p Y all signs shall be kept neatly painted or
posted at all times. Every sign and the immediate surrounding i
owner or person �n charge thereof g p emises shall be maintained by the
• g ereof in a clean, sanitary and inoffensive condition, and free and clear
obnoxious substances, rubbish and weeds. ar of all
Section 36 -240. Permit records.
The city shalt maintain a record of sign permits as required q by 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. ons. If the sign is not a safety .hazard,
the city shall allow at least ten days for the owner to correct the violations. If the sign is a safety
hazard, the city shall take immediate action to end the hazard. I '
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 illegal temporary signs on a street right -of -way without
notice. The city shall give the owners of any other illegal temporary signs reasonable notice to
correct the violation.
(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 removes a sign, the
city may sell or dispose of it if the owner does not reclaim the sign and pay any removal costs within
thirty (30) days of the sign's removal.
Sec. 36 -242. Reserved. •
0 S %-WI1 11%0 1W %411 lanGes
Sec, 36 -243. Violations of article.
An erson violating - any Provision of this ordinance is uilt of a misdemeanor and upon convection
shall be Punished -not more than the maximum Den@lty f '
or a misdemeanor as vescribed bV law.
.. .
_.
W A -,
.o VIS 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:
(1) Incidental, construction, political, garage sale, or real estate signs.
(2) Maintenance, repair or the change of sign copy.
y
(3) Temporary signs that are sixteen (16) square feet or less.
(4) Flags.
L 5
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.
. . • _ • _ ,'
-zimatno nf -ammmtrilat :4
.
jaM Every application for a sign permit shall include the following information: 44
.
(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 ' - um a.R. Cd. 11 =18i Ins 9; 1 coo 1. it :n of the sign.
(3) The proposed location of the sign on the building i
(4) The proposed location of the sign on the site
,�ze- ae�,��
(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.
tbl(OCopies 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. .
it
Seca 36 -260. Appeals.
(a)- When a permit under this division is denied, the administrator shall give notice in writing to the
applicant within 30 da ys 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.
I+n anneals. Denial shall be based on noncompliance with this article.
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.
Sec. 36 -272. Freestanding signs.
(a) A freestanding sign shall be at least ten (10) feet from plot line,
(b) A freestanding sign shall comply with the sight triangle requirements in Section 29 -136.
15
- -
• • . . • . •• • • -
. •
- v - v v v v v
•
IM - -A v v v
. • • • •
v v v
• • -
v v
. - • �• • • . • - • a
v v v v v v
Sec. 36 -272. Freestanding signs.
(a) A freestanding sign shall be at least ten (10) feet from plot 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
(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 er+�►+t by the city council.-
f g (f}All 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.
W Fascia signs shall be designed in accordance with the requirements of each spec fic zoning district
as noted in ' ' this article.
Sec. 36 -275. Projecting signs.
LaJM Projecting signs shall not project over public property or a property line.
LbJW No projecting sign shall ho arantod in iz, inh nor thnt nnu nnd;MM
interfere with * "° fr ee u°° ^f any fire escape, exit or
standpipe. No projecting sign shall obstruct any window required for light
or ventilation. ' .Projecting signs
M01
shall maintain all required clearances from overhead power and service lines.
Lcj(d)The minimum height of a projecting sign above grade shall be nine (9) feet.
�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.
{-a}- Canopy or marquee signs shall follow the sign provisions listed under fascia signs
+per aH - tree ( �}�eo' °iu IR) ;^ ^ "o° Wso% 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:
MP 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.
JQ(� 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) revolutions per minute.
(d) Searchlights may be used for the grand opening of a new enterprise or an enterprise under new
management for a period not to exceed seven (7) days. Other enterprises may use such a device
only once 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 es - at any
one time. There shall be no more than one temporary portable sign at 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 signs
(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� Tempor seasonal business may use temporary signs for 90 d ys or the duration of the bu i�ess,
whichever is less. The administrator ma extend this time period, on a case b case basis. The
number of signs allow, d,shall be as stipulated in each zoning district.
f hjWThe 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 thei 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.
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 shall 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 (300) feet to any part of an interchange or intersection of two (2) public roads.
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.
. . . . . . . . Wctr .
.
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
e 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)� Billboards shall not use lights between midnight and 6 a.m.
Sec. 36 -296. Reserved. .
we 1w W1 %I low we
Sec. 36 -297. Ground restoration.
Any ground area disturbed, due to the construction, repair, or removal of a billboard, shall be restored to
_its 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--36-306. 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_ , a •
- esm nfivelu- as set forth in the following rum Signs shall be permitted within the zoning districts of the city ., in the subdivisions and schedules. ' ' , ann"nahle,
s , '
Sec. 36 -307. Schedule No. I: All districts.
The city permits the following special purpose and temporary signs in all zoning districts. Such signs 4
shall be exempt from Section 36 -278 (temporary signs) and scheduled II -V (permitted signs by zoning
district). Such signs shall be subject to the following limitations:
(1) Traffic- control signs, as defined � ' ,Minnesota Statutes.
(2) gSigns 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 sign shall 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.
W was I%AW TV
Q(R) Temporary political signs promoting any candidate, party or cause, may be displayed for
thirty (30) 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.
10-0) 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.
L 9 10 -1 4 Flags and emblems of political, civic, philanthropic, educational or religious organizations.
L1010-2)0n-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 (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.
L11(43)Off-site 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 3640. 71.13
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. If 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.
(12) Temporary on -site signs 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.
Garage -sale 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.
14 f4-6}Incidental signs.
Secs. 36-.308--36-315. Reserved,
SUBDIVISION II,. SCHEDULE NO. II: F FARM RESIDENCE DISTRICT, R -1 RESIDENCE
DISTRICT (SINGLE DWELLING), RAS RESIDENCE DIS^RICTISMALL LOT SINGLE
DWELLING) RE RESIDENCE DISTRICT (RESIDENTIAL 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. .36-317. Requirements.
ThA
.
(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 ho mormittod
Sec. 36 -318. Reserved.
Secs. 36-319--36-328. Reserved.
SUBDIVISION III. SCHEDULE NO. III: LB+C LIMITED BUSINESS COMMERCIAL DISTRICT,
CO COMMERCIAL OFFICE DISTRICT and NC NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL DISTRICT
Seca 36 -329. Permitted.
(1) Signs permitted in Schedule I, Subdivision I of this division_ .
(2) For each occupant of a building, two (2) signs are allowed
' for each street upon which the building
has frontage. -
Sec. 36 -330. Requirements.
Q 13
(1) The total area of a building ilding,,,,�mounted sign shall not exceed twenty percent pro (20 %) of the business' surface area to which the signs are attached :; rnfi
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
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
xceed twenty -five
(25) feet to the top of the sign as measured from the base of the sign.
141(5)-No Animated signs are not allowed.
Sec. 36 -331. Maximum number of signs.
In no case shall more than one freestanding sign per building per frontage be
Perm itted . '
If two freestanding signs are used, they shall comprise no more than 150% of the total area allowed.
They must also be 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 T°�1� ^' ° +heroin
Sec. 36 -341. Requirements.
(1) The total copy area of build ng mounted signs shall not exceed twent
p ercent (20 %) of the business wall 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 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:
Cn 1 17
Lot Area
5,999 sg . ft. or less
6,000 sg .. ft. to 1 acre
More than 1 acre
Total Sign Coov Area
150 sq ft.
250 sq. ft.
300s
(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 ed of t he 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. 36 -342. 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:
INOW w 8 a %%Olt I %.F I 1 11 %11 Y,
Surface Area of Largest Facade
Less than 4998A square feet.
500 -1,499 square fee
1 - 2,999 square feet
Over 3,000 square feet
Maximum Number of Signs
2
3
4
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 ding,sign is permitted for each street upon which the business has frontage.
V VVMrM..rj MM..Ma■ We .rW..M...r ... •..'M ■..�.r rVrM.. .,..• ■r� ... M..M.••� - .... _...� ..._ `�' -.. .._.��r_...� rl .. .. r../
'V %'# WWI sews 5 woNlowl I%A KWWV % 2)
r alool . 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. '
(c) The maximum number of signs stipulated in this section may be increased by one
if a building is located at an intersection.
25
Secs. 36-343--36 Reserved,
SUBDIVISION V. SCHEDULE NO. V: BC BUSINESS COMMERCIAL DISTRICT,
BC(M) BUSINESS.. COMMERCIAL DISTRICT MODIFIED AND SC SHOPPING
CENTER DISTRICT.
Seca 36 -351. Permitted.
I[%-# wo IN wo ow WWI fowl -ci ;n R lizinessandr—mm
(1) Signs permitted in Schedule 1, Subdivision I of this division_ , - bated oi
+ herr,
(2) For each occupant of a building, two (2) signs are allowed for each street upon which the buildin
has fronts e. '
—. ,
Sec. 36 -352. Requirements.
(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 Siqn Copy Area
5,922 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 edge of the 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
g
said sign, but in no case will th height exceed fifty (50) feet to the top of the sign.
r -----__---____.—. —.... —..-- "— '., rr■vv.\/... .Va.1V)M4V VVZrZL� /ZT
c o
Sec. 36 -353. Maximum number of signs.
(a) The maximum permissible number of signs ' ,
shall be as
stipulated in Section 36 -351 (2),{a� of this subdivision.
(b) One freestanding. sian shall be allowed for each street_fronta e. ' R;MC311z man' Innnav h
%A WTW%.%PWFfw wo I 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. ' ' in Maranrnnh 1:4 nf CuZatinn 2r:,-2F4:2 Mf thi
(c) The maximum number of signs may be increased by one
if a building is located at an intersection.
Secs. 36-364--36-365. Reserved.
Sec. 36 -366. Reserved. •
son r
s hin 4:27 R1 R 1:70 12ahizd, do NM 7-14-77�
.
Secs. 36-367--36-376. Reserved.
27
DIVISION 6. NONCONFORMING SIGNS
Sec. 36-376. Regulation of Nonconforming Signs. Plarnnnal fnr. =11n, a
law
ni nnnannfnrmmtxx nnixt thmemah nnmsnn*l nreUnganaw anionaH
QsWo; Ismolo swizaaww ed
di
m ci n ra-UlMAI 0
ME 111111400's 9 pow %psooW%m %M%W%wo 51%WIW ... KGGe am
Gend.;ficin cinim threlinh aammminew do
Nonconformin si shall be. re as stipulated in Section 36-17 of the zonin ord
w NOV U06 We eG9R9 mngi 9f thicz ArtoGIA 9m thnSim ''RImm momannfmc cint^ mf t
""Incl S31MRS OR E.P., %00%.05%w Mfg %
'w %I ow W` r %0qw% wo %4 40W %.A# 104wow Wo I %I 4wWW 10.11%.If# I a IWI IWWI laws I I 1 9 I w %V a I%.- W
:J ::4cimptomm mf thiiz ahnntar I dy 1 4 1 Q= thiiz nrt*nl idam fnr- in tm tam 11 M 4mmm Af
.As I we %I 11W W1 9%.0sruws 1 9 @WE 1 %Blow I"Ww owe %4 %W %%.We 1 0 W/ W %.A I w %01 1
annton, lod I lizim nf, momann
WW15%5oy%Aw%09 %k4w%wp 3 SIORS 1R e)(16tomcl StAtAS mr. Hm;tecl 1 isia ;f the mmpGe,..,m,fe.FFn an G e...
w W I ow loof IW %mP%%.q%wW we %041 @p5l 8 go %W*.01 I %a 4W a ow
-'A- tm nm nafinn nf thm nity nal innil mthor. thnn mm anfien amendimm mm nrcl 6-
%.A W %04 AW-I w % w " 1 5 1k.01 W lba W I I %.F I % 9 1 -me W a % W w %A I I W I I W % 5 4 %01 a 1b 1 0 obon 1 9 %015 1 9 INVIS W % 5 %If a I I ou.4459W %.Avg %016%01
lh� Any rmmciit;n OF Ge ntmi-C 3miz ;n thim nitu pc%tnh1;Qhpci mriar tm 11 11AA 1 4 1 QTZ hu rz;tv an, innil
k fte / 9 to I. %.-%.?I 5%.0041'aWs I We Ike Wo%W W gvw of a %15%01 %01.1 % 1w W %%005 ow I I w I a W %001 r a 11 W I % %Or up 1004 1 O T a I I I W 0 a I
a W % 1; Ow R11 t% ohs F 9 Ul a who t% ahlem G09MMURitht (44'e, - W9Ges.s a-eka:uave t%ef who uAl 0; 19cifie Rin c miam rew 4
p artAim;mc3 in mr-im hizrtzhu unWinrl nnel pmu thA rotU Ufh;rh Uln R R M g = 4
we '0111 .1. 1 w % %.fWg19W all I 1W %.0 1 19 %.4w
low 9 1%.fl wok0i IF WIN.4%.f% %.As $%We %041 1 1 %11%Or WI%j WWI 01W81 WW%.4
%=04 ROPA Ql lGh GmmclitimmS 9F Ge ntrmliz niz nf 11 lly 1.4 Inrcl
W%O§Wi a WWI I %If# 91.1 %0r4W %.%%.# %VF@ %0%41 1 1 Is OPP SOINa Reef Ilefinimer h a neR enfa
w 11 Poo 1%.fWa 91%.0 % 1-011%A.
ptsln 4:27 & MR OE40� 7-14-:77
,a •
Sec. 36-377 through Sec. 36-384. Reserved, Rm 2=99 C3 n Afifeantonn
lobol ROF R , GRGG nfnrr
n
Cif Akin AU rif nanannfarmobe ain
1100,11 w`IPneF OF useF, oF c.31.A.FneF Gf, n,.,F-e1T,
1p� T-ba of th;cz nrtir-.10 -RhMil Q1 =^U thA MitU f= RiMMQ Ulhirh 91M MMt OaMfMCM tm tho
%,A i a a ow 1 111 INW163 %416%01 WN Us low U012 161WIW wa 1%0411 W%A9 Wwj %I 9w W016j IWI WIWI #%LF WWI 11%.Fl I %AW I I%oF16 WWE 11W1 I 1 1 &W % . 1 9%.0
thmt n lZinn r%'%
'mmfp mtmr
f I I two B%W %015 %1 45%pp %41 %mWow. NWF r %.OF I I %of 'W 16 WS I I 1 6,6 1 %w4 %1W 1 1 161 9 %A % %A W-5 I I I W I I W I I W W I I 1 %.0 %a 1w "%fig I III 1lW%Fe10q%W4
we seFe a.. sw er one %as be I ew ew- If of e r t Q to se metobt e4her mommmnli 4AMWMCI thA
W I *.%.F 16%OF %NEW I 9W%45 j W9161 owl rowe W%05 #%vIs@ IN W 9 1 apI I 1 163 1 %of use, e F ewn e�F e f th
9 r. thim ewmw -ef the
9 %1 ow r Wf5w r %.09%. Y W 1 9 11 Iowa I %a I
11:� Thiz szomm' R()FjGg mfmr-m;+y-
x a a I KW WI 9 41%.Fg I I 11%,
12� Whether the simm ;s efinihitz fmr. gm 1p-mnl mnmgzmmfmr.=
Thiz mQt;r"Mt1Q Mf Uxhether thiz simm'cz ranlaGement nest ;Q I^szcz thnn mr. or-antim th
1 % w a I 5%.f #111 11%00%9 %0q%W'4 W %.Fw%lo I Wo WWI 8%.P%l 9%.#1 %1 ow WIWI I W 5 WrI1101 911% %.fww%. 1W I%MOWW %81%015 1 Wo %1 1
b hl lnC11:ACi foftU CIA11ni:Q M:2EO OM
1VV W 9 4%041 1%091 %OF%A fig % %09%mr1l%.A6 %.F % %rd�%or%0F.Ww / %0011 11.4
t sz m ra-L
14 t� sz romiarement ems. ntor. thnn WAM hl IMCICAd fofbg CinlInim M:2EM ()M thim
%5 W I %.f wo 5% WWW% 1%.F we W%00%%.f1 %1 110041 1 %WW W I $%.So 1%44 %NP%A oil vbj %01%091%.49 W %I ow
164%48 a woo 11W%1 %*a%%* w a 9%.05%`W Wo WWI 1%001%1 9%0011 %1 1%.# %*1r%rWV.0l w%A %W P.P1 so 9 W %gow %LIP U I llb%.f WWI IIWl I I 51%j 6W
lizjz-q thmm or. ar-ontor. thnn Wgn hi incimci fifiv dmilginc M:Uic) CIM
9 W W 5 W %41%.# rvWrWw`p % Will viologwoo %11%&T %.#gulf
Pnil;mm dmtc;r-i=*mmt;mm nf thi , ewneF 9+F US WReF 9f thAMCMMA4U nM Uthinh th
1 0.45514 I %m05W%w'1 1 0 got a %015 %1 ow %,po eF,
Inantimcl thin mat;rza nany h nff* cl ;m m c pinna- tn thiz r tm tha ho momNAIR nr %
I Ammf Wai.05 UW N'00 1 %T 9 %.f 1 0 W %§ Ww I I I ImA j Por 11.0o I i t9p %.41 1 1 1 %.A 9 11.06 W %.f % W 165 ow 10W %I ow wmf%A%.Vse 1 1we %we 5 18000CY
With IA;hirh th; 15 %%or %.q. % '%mw I %0q. W I W. %of%., W 6 a 9 a
lug I Va, 4 99%.fo I %INe "a asse'rVoliviated lord hin 4:27 G RIR OrAW:Wh�
Ran 29-27R an=' ncinannig of nks
,%WW%ro WIRIP, lqwg 'we �%W -W amos 11we %wo
A Mt s
Z Imantod IA9;th;M thl= rZiW MM th'9!n' ClPtA Qf =C1MntinM nf theA ndinlim- 1 11 11v 1 4 1 QTZI
I TAI 1JF r0F%W0`l I 1 5%041 f%-F1 1% wI I WVI%g ago 9 161 1*&, Wv% Wo 9 %1 9%..r We I Wo us 11W 10011I %$%0aw k%F%1431 9 1 9 %Lv I I
ow's IIWI I "%'1%0F%.F I IW% WWI Bawl Sol W115%5 1 %4 411.0
INGIF%noatue in ua.,Feas annexec.1 W.., : uame z r0fifbg th 01:091ftt= Ugh;nh cinim-o4 nnt annfma" Ugoth thA n MR mf i
%I WWI 54%.1 W'.1
fnr. rh:4r-nrti=-r-;2=t; as a "'emal nenGenfermimm" sinn nrevocled ;t alize m e et Q-
9W
lirtzmaniQ-
swap%..
28
r r IM a
w
r a+ a r r
w w v v
a+ r a •
ASI w w
• C
• w
• r r
2 - 1 T
r wr w + • MI 211111272 17 - 1 r. + . w
, • • •
+ rr + r
v • w v
+ + r
v Y A AL-MENI Y Y • • w v
r • r r r r AN r
v v v w w • Y w
r w w s w rr • • a • C. Mv w • • a
v Y w w
r + r
w v
A w r w + r
w v Y
_ a
w
Y w w
a r r+ r r
w •
� A �
w w w v Y s w v w •
rr +r a r + • r +w + •
v Y 12VIIII
r •
Y
v w w Y s w w Y v
v w
• r •
AL r r+ + w
Y
/ . r a• .+
w A 1012 0 iiiiiiimm
r • r
• . • r. w . • • a w • . • r r 221===
o v w w
a+ .. A r r r r
I
a w w
Y a 0 WE a a v v
. r.
•• r r
w Y Y w w w •
r • a s+ r r s + w a+ r a r . + r
Y• s o w Y v w v v v v
r a+
.•
rr
w
+ r• w
Y
w r •+ r a r w
.� w w + +
rr a a
a r. w r r a+ w r a r r A a w w
r
/ r
v v
w rr Akyahl III
v v Y Y w • w v w w v v w w Y v o
+ +•
r a • • a •• r • . r a•
v v
• •
. w
r + • r+
v Y Y v
Y • • w w Y
•
w Y • •
W.M a + • M ► w /
Y w Y v w v w Y v Y w w w Y
IFA
•
• • • • w w v •. I • w w
w • � • � w
w
• r a + a a
v a a wit"!
r r • r a w
Y w MI a A IN w
•+ r r
a r • r a r. s r. a s . r .r + a r a A •r
r r
•
+ r.
r A+ wr
o
w Y v w w Y v Y Y
r w •+ r r r a+ . w• r • r r
Y v a w w • 2UL 0 v I mI Y w •
v
+ r
v
v w v w w v
w
r a w r r rr . r w
Y •
r
a w• a a • • • . i r a . r
A•
r r • r
w Y
w w
Y Y w AM Y w • w • w
w
rr r+ a r+ . a
v v • w v
r a w
• .• r r r w .r a s r. •+ rw a ► r /
• • . ,
e
w • v
w • w w v � w - w
w w w•
•-•
� •
• . v Y w w w Y v w
A X -
Y
_ LI 1 r r• a r r r rr r w .. r rw a r A
r r r r a w w
r rr
a r w w •+ r s +
I •. +
x w • Y
r r
w
r+
w v w v Y Y Y • Y w
a r r a a r a . w+ r• a "T T
w v • v w w
WO s a+ r a a+
w
r•
+ s w+ w a r
w q L w w w w v • w I I III w
w r VIA a+ • .+ . r r+ r Ltvmr. r w a .. • r
w w A ll. Y w
+ A w a _
w
•
o
w a s r e a
Y w v Y v v w
W . + a r w a r • a r a •
w w w
r+ r w w w• r w
• w
w •r
• w w w •
r r • a rr
Y
• a+
w Y
•. _
s w w
lw a r
•
r r
Y NNI v
r +
v
• w w w w w w w 2 M'A L NMI@ 0 v
+ a a r ++ a s . r r+ r r r
o v w w
a+ .. A r r r r
w
A w w
• v
+ r+ r a
Y v � v Y v w w Y
/ A • a s a
o Y w
r . r r w r r r s• r r a r. r a r• r+ rr
v w v
a r. r a+ a •w
o w
w w w •
• a r A + • .+
w O • w O w w I w w w Y w
r+ r a r w+ a r r+ r a w w r+ r a r
w w w O w
a a a+ r. w
w
w I ! w W a
+ a M A MIT= M A r
w Y v • w w v w w
• . r r • +• r r rr s a r+ s rr r r MCCILVE.My.
v w w M 0 a A w a R L v w w w w
v Y •
I Elf X r a
v w v Y w v
w v
w v w w w v I N
• wr r a + . w
v w s v
+
r r s w • •• r r a + • w s. r . r
w ® r \ r I
• •
iiii III
a /
Y w Y v w v w Y v Y w w w Y
•
• • • • w w v •. I • w w
w • � • � w
w
w • w • • ■
.
ww • • +. r r
w Y w v v
•
r a w w r•+
s v w Y w w
w w• a s r wr r r •. w . r a a r a r
Y v v w Y w w
AIL IN
w r a w. w a • r. T. r r a w r r
r. r ••. r. r
..
. a+
w
w w w Y w Y Y Y
• A a • a .w rr +. + w r w a • • w r• •
w w w w v Y v
a • . r
r
. w
rr w •
• w w o Y w • Y • w w w
• . r a r w • r • . • .•
w
r r . w r w . M r
•
v w
r r r a
Y v w w
r
w Y w v � •
V i rr
• w w v • w
•-•
� •
• . v Y w w w Y v w
A X -
Y
c
a . . . • . + r . r r + a a • + . r . • - r • s - • r + r + r . r •. Al LwA - r � a • r . r a• a r r . a a - r •• . - . . r a - r a • . - a. as - r
C a. r AI
11 • a a r - s • + • - .e - - . • a• a
- - - - - - - - - - „ ► v ► - - - - - W IN r / r a s - /
► ► - - - -
•
1. r •. s r r. • r. a •- a r a r- r r r .. . r •- a -4 a
AII Louis leg r a
t
Gf
T.I. r .. . . - . - . • - . . • . . -
a . . . • . + r . r r + a a • + . r . • - r • s - • r + r + r . r •. Al LwA - r � a • r . r a• a r r . a a - r •• . - . . r a - r a • . - a. as - r
C a. r AI
11 • a a r - s • + • - .e - - . • a• a
- - - - - - - - - - „ ► v ► - - - - - W IN r / r a s - /
► ► - - - -
•
1. r •. s r r. • r. a •- a r a r- r r r .. . r •- a -4 a
AII Louis leg r a
- r •. a . a
. a r
e +. -.• + r r A Y. v F I m • a. +a . r C l I f k Aj k r T 2 + • m Z M a
T.I. r .. . . - . - . • - . . • . . -
s r . . .
-- -- -- --
-
r •
-
- - - - - - - - - - - -- -
r . - r . - . . w r r • r T.1127. . • - - . . - r . .
- - -
r w
- - - - - - - •� w w - - - - I t - - - 0&-AL-A °
- a - a • - r. a ! r
= - . r . . a r • a . . a - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
. . r . r • .
- - - -
-
w ►
►
-
r • - + e - s .i - .. •
e • r w • • .. r • w AWN-47.
. . w a r . r .e • • e
• - •
a . - - r • r a - - r • a .
AI No.
• r - • a . a . r r . r
x3imITTV-21
ee •
- • - - 1 Ad IFAII
- - -
s . r a r s e
M II
a as - r r - r • . - - .. r - • v
+ . • - - . =ZJin -
- -
- .
► w - - - - - - -
-
30
r-TZ Cl M • • • mrwzm 7:7- MINE .a w — w • • • w • • jjT—W.J IN. I • • • • w w w •� • •
A •. • • w• • w • m 1
r
Secs. 36-386--36-400. Reserved.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect after its approval and publication.
Approved by the Maplewood City Council on 1996.
31
Community Design Review Board -4-
Minutes of 06 -11 -96
b. Sign Code Amendment
The board considered the proposed changes in the sign code. Secretary Ekstrand answered
questions. Mr. Ekstrand said most of Division 6. Nonconforming Signs was deleted because
the sign code is part of the zoning code and the zoning code covers all nonconformities. If, at
some time, the owner of a nonconforming sign wants to change it, the sign must then be
brought into conformity. The owner must follow the rules of the appropriate section of the
zoning code and, possibly get a conditional use .permit. Boardmember Erickson
complimented Mr. Ekstrand on the revision of the sign code.
Mr. Ekstrand said he was not recommending any major changes in Division 4. Billboards.
The board discussed possible applications of the code to existing and proposed billboards.
Mr. Ekstrand thought it wasn't necessary to require council approval of comprehensive sign
plans. His reasoning for this is that the CDRB has the authority to approve entire large
building complexes so it would seem appropriate to have the sgnage approval authority as
well. The boardmembers preferred to allow one freestanding sign per frontage and let the city
council make decisions on variances from this requirement.
Boardmember Berggren moved the Community Design Review Board recommend adoption
Of the sign code amendment.
Boardmember Johnson seconded. Ayes —all
VII. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
There were no visitor presentations.
tl 410 /
MEMORANDUM
TO: Bruce Anderson, Director of Parks and Recreation
FROM: Pauline Staples, Recreation Manager
SUBJ: Maplewood in Motion, City Newsletter
DATE: November 5, 1996
Intrndtictinn
Action by Council:
Endorsed..-.
Modif i ed..--
Re j ected --- --
Da.te
Attached is the bid specification for the Maplewood in Motion City Newsletter for the
1997 calendar year. The bid was sent out to various rintin companies and we
p g p
received one bid from Nystrom Printing Company Inc..
Background
The current city newsletter consists of an issue published twelve times per year. The
Parks and Recreation Department currently publishes four issues, which feature their
programs on a seasonal basis. The four seasonal publications are a forty-four es in
Y pages
length, with the remaining being eight to twelve pages.
In 1996 the bid specifications came in at $154.85/page, $7.00 ea. for halftones,
$3.00 ea. for screens and $4.00 ea. for stats. The total cost for twelve issues for 1996
was $29,731.20. ($154.85 x 192 = $29,731.20) The 1996 bid was awarded to Nystrom
Publishing Company Inc.
The 1997 bid specifications came in at $165.93/page, $8.00 ea. for halftones, $3.00 ea.
for screens and $4.00 ea. for stats. The total for twelve issues for 1997 is $31,858.56.
($165.93 x 192 = $31,858.56) This bid was received from Nystrom Publishing Company
Inc. The difference between 1996 and 1997 is $11.08 /page increase.
Recommendation
It is my recommendation that the bid received from Nystrom Publishing Company Inc of
Y g p Y
$31,858.56 be accepted for 1997. This would include twelve issue published, four
issues would be Parks and Recreation. The format would remain the same with 15,200
copies mailed out monthly to Maplewood residents. The logo and title of the newsletter
would remain Maplewood in Motion.
NystruffiPubliftyAmpanyte.
91'00 Cottonwood Lane, Maple Grove, MN 55369 0 Phone: 612- 425 -7900
October 14, 1996
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
ATTN: PAULINE STAPLES
1830 E CO RD B
MAPLEWOOD MN 55109
QUOTATION: "MAPLEWOOD IN MOTION" newsletter
Specifications: *Quani.ty: 15:;200 copies per issue
*Pages: 192 total for the year
4 issues @ 32 pages = 128 pages
+ 8 issues @ 8 pages = 64 pages
*Cover ink: black plus 1 color
*Inside ink: black
*Paper stock: 60# white recycled offset
*Binding: saddle -- stitched
*Ma,i' 1 i ng : by carrier route
Price: $165.93/page
Additional cost: $8.00 ea. for halftones
$3:00 ea. for screens
$4.00 ea. for stats
References: Sharie Linke, City of Mounds View, 784 -0618
Carolyn Thompson, City of Brooklyn Park, 493 -8003
Eileen Harvaia, City of Hopkins, 939 -1350
Bid Security: $1600.00 check enclosed.
Sincerely,
0 0 . a
Lynn Reemtsma
s/
MEMORANDUM
TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
PROJECT:
DATE:
INTRODU
City Manager
Ken Roberts, Associate Planner
Revised Preliminary Plat
Pleasantview Park Number 3
November 1, 1996
CTION
Project Description
Gonyea Corporation of Minneapolis is proposing to develop four lots for houses on a 1.97 -acre
site around the existing house at 1021 Crestview Drive. Two of the lots would front on Lakewood
Drive and two lots would front on Crestview Drive. The name of the plat is Pleasantview Park
Number 3. This proposal is a revision of an earlier plat that had five lots for houses on the same
site. See the maps on pages 6 - 8.
BACKGROUND
On September 9, 1996, the city council held a public hearing to consider a request for five lots for
houses on this site. (See the proposed plat on page 9.) The council tabled action on this plat until
September 23, 1996 and directed staff to prepare findings of fact for denial for the proposal.
On September 23, 1996, the council adopted findings of fact and conclusions of law to deny the
proposed five lot plat.
On October 28, 1996, the council considered a revised preliminary plat with four lots for this site.
The council tabled action on the revised plat to have the city attorney review how the revised
proposal might affect,property values and the character of the neighborhood. (See the separate
memo from the city attorney about these issues.)
DISCUSSION
Density and Lot Size
As proposed, the four lots would range from 11,913 square feet to 38,665 square feet with an
average lot size of 21,520 square feet. This is larger than the average lot size of 17,150 square
feet for the proposed five lot plat. (See the proposed plat on page 8 and the previous proposal
on page 9.) The lots south of the site exceed 30,000 square feet while those to the north range
from 10,160 square feet to 37,700 square feet. In Gonyea's Oak Heights 3rd Addition near this
site, the lots range from 10,436 square feet to 12,600 square feet. All the proposed lots meet or
exceed Maplewood 's standards for lots for single- family homes.
Trees
Maplewood's tree ordinance does not apply to trees under eight inches in diameter or box elder,
cottonwoods or poplar trees. The ordinance requires there to be 10 large trees per gross acre.
As applied to this 2 -acre site, the ordinance requires there be at least'20 large trees. While the
applicant does not plan to grade the site and thus would not be removing any trees, the
I ontractors would remove the trees where they build the three new houses.
Utility .Plans
The proposed lots will not cause an expansion of city services as the utilities are already in place.
The developer will not be constructing any roads or public improvements to service these lots as
they all will front existing streets (Lakewood Drive and Crestview Drive.)
Cash Connection Charge
The developer's attorney wrote the city a letter objecting to the proposed cash connection charge
for the new lot on Crestview Drive. (See the letter starting on page 10.) It is his opinion that the
city has no basis for charging this fee. Staff reviewed this request to divide property after
receiving the plat application from Mr. Gonyea. The proposed cash connection charge for Lot 1 is
consistent with city practices and policies when new lots are created on existing streets.. The city
applies this charge to properties that benefit from public sanitary sewer and water mains.
COMMISSION ACTION
On August 18, 1996, the planning commission recommended that the city council approve the
five -lot preliminary plat (dated July 17, 1996) subject to the staff recommendation. This
recommendation was to have the developer drop the small lot on Crestview Drive and combine
its area with the adjacent lot.. (This is what the current proposal shows.)
RECOMMENDATION
Approve the Pleasantview Park Number 3 preliminary plat (received by the city on October 2,
1996). This approval shall be subject to the developer completing the following before the city
council approves the final plat:
(1) Sign an agreement with the city that guarantees that the developer or contractor will:
a. Cap and seal any wells on site.
b. Remove any septic systems or drainfields.
c. Remove or demolish the existing detached garage.
(2) Provide all easements required by the city engineer.
(3) Pay the city $70 per front foot for cash connection charges for the new lot on Crestview
Drive for the existing sanitary sewer and water. For proposed Lot 1, this charge will be
$5609.80 ($70 x 80.14 feet).
If the developer decides to final plat part of the preliminary plat, the director of community
development may waive any conditions that do not apply to the final plat.
2
CITIZENS' COMMENTS
We surveyed the 47 property owners within 350 feet of this site about the proposed five lot plat.
Of the 31 replies, 4 had no comment, 1 was for, 25 objected and 1 had other comments.
Those for the proposal had the following comments:
1. All other lots in area are developed with single family houses. (Maids - 2322 Highwood
Avenue E.)
Those objecting to the proposed development had the following comments:
1. The only objection I have is that if I understand the map illustrating the proposed partition
correctly, the frontage on some of the lots is 80 feet as opposed to 100 foot frontage for
most of the houses in the neighborhood. I would approve the partitioning of the lot if 100
foot frontage requirement were met. (Federation - 992 Crestview Drive S.)
2. We have enough homes on this street and why can't some wooded area be left alone?
(Ch - 1001 Crestview Drive S.)
3. It would increase traffic and noise in a normally quiet area. This would result in an
environmental impact on loss of trees and shrubs along Crestview Drive. Depending on
the type of home that would be built on Lot 1, we could lose our view of downtown St. Paul.
We are now able to also see and hear fireworks at the state capitol and at the state
fairgrounds. Construction type trucks will add to the deterioration of Crestview Drive and its
condition could approach the present condition of Highwood Drive.
(Jensen - 1024 Crestview Drive S.)
4. It will devalue my land. Leave as is. (Halverson - 1025 Crestview Drive S.)
5. You are breaking up an established neighborhood with no positive benefit to the
neighborhood. The lots on Crestview Drive should be disallowed! We have all established
homes up here on the perception that the city would not allow the lots up here to be
piecemealed to stuff additional houses into the neighborhood. The proposal will detract
some of the value of the rest of the neighborhood to the benefit of one developer who lives
elsewhere. (Hannula - 1049 Crestview Drive S.)
6. We object to this proposal because of the #3 lot (primary) and #1 lot (secondary) proposals.
Two new homes on lots 1 and 3 would not fit in aesthetically with the mature 30 year old
homes and trees of Crestview Drive. Additionally the eastern borders of approximately 80
feet each are shorter than the shortest neighboring Crestview Drive street borders of 100
feet. The new landscape as proposed would be a mowed -down, crammed -in section of
houses on Crestview Drive. We have no problem with the Lakewood sites because they
would fit in with the new construction and street border size for that location.
Since it is probable that the owner will object to our objections, we offer the following
compromise:
3
1. Eliminate the site 3 proposal which fit the .least,
2. Extend the site 1 plot to the south for a more equal size plot and street curb length,
3. The owner would then build their new garage (which I believe currently exists on
site 1) on site 3.
Site 3 looks like an obvious attempt to milk as much capital as possible out of a limited
space. It would not only be aesthetically objectionable, but a negative on our surrounding
home values. We bought our home at 1062 S. Crestview Drive with the understanding that
it was a mature neighborhood with no possibility for further surprise home construction.
Now we are presented with the short term chaos /noise /muddy streets of new home
construction in our mature neighborhood plus the long term eye sores of at least one
crammed -in out of place home- -site 3. (Harrington - 1062 Crestview Drive S.)
7. Enough homes already. Part of the appeal of this area is that one does not feel crowded
by homes anywhere you look - -and nature still is apparent -- making ones living in our area so
appreciative of the flora and fauna that is growing here. It gives one a small taste of
country-side living. The trees, etc., are so important to us residents here - -it's part of what
makes this area desirable. Please don't destroy that attribute. (Nemitz - 1069 Crestview
Drive S.)
8. 1 object to this proposal because of increased traffic - -it was told to us at the time we
purchased our lot that it would stay undeveloped. Nothing would make it acceptable- -
should honor his original statement. (Harding - 991 Lakewood Drive S.)
9. The size of the lots are too small. Lots 4 and 5 on Lakewood Drive should be one lot.
(Patnaude - 1032 Lakewood Drive S.)
10. 1 think it should be a park with walking and biking paths. (Weik/Hughes - 1042 Lakewood
Drive S.)
11. Our only concern is that the lots facing Lakewood will be very narrow and will seem
jammed in there. Add only one new lot facing Lakewood. (Willis - 1053 Lakewood Dr. S.)
12. Have to stop somewhere with adding houses in the area. It is out of control. (Altman -
2443 Mamie Avenue E.)
13. I feel the lots are too small -, inferior housing will be erected. The lots are not in keeping
with the rest of the neighborhood. The drainage as I see it is inadequate - I feel there will
be too much run -off from these 5 lots. It would be more appropriate to have 2 or 3 (not 5)
home sites. (Lauren - 2357 Mamie Avenue)
14. The first three years in our home and $5,000 to solve water problems and don't want
Crestview Drive's water. Put the exit through Crestview, not Lakewood. (Reeves -
2347 Mamie Avenue. E.)
15. It would alter the "housing" look of the area. Does this allow 1025, 1049, 1059 to split their
lots. The builder has only the financial benefits in mind., not the aesthetic look of the area
or the impact on neighboring property. He could tear down the existing home, split the lot
in two and then build. That would be consistent. What purpose is served in subdividing a
relatively small parcel of land this way? (Mulgrew - 2433 Nemitz Avenue E.)
4
16. You have not shown in sufficient detail how this will impact homes along Crestview Drive.
Will the existing homes be demolished and replaced? How will the new site be accessed?
Will Nemitz Avenue be extended to intersect with Lakewood Drive? How will the homes be
positioned on the lots? What will be the value of the homes built? (Morgan - 2434 Nemitz
Avenue E.)
17. Lot 3 much smaller than Other lots in our development. Lots 4 & 5 OK, not. sure how rest
should be done.. Maybe only 2. lots to make like rest of Pleasantview Park Number 2.
(Ginzi - 2441 Nemitz)
REFERENCE INFORMATION
SITE DESCRIPTION
Site size: 1.97 Acres
Existing land use: Homesite for 1021 Crestview Drive
SURROUNDING LAND USES
North:
Houses on Crestview Drive
South:
Houses on Crestview Drive
West:
Houses across Lakewood Drive
East:
Houses across Crestview Drive
PLANNING
Existing Land Use Plan designations: R -1 (single family residential)
Existing Zoning: R -1 (single family residential)
P:1... sec13- 281pleasview. -2
Attachments:
1. Location Map
2. Property Line / Zoning Map
3. 10 -2 -96 Preliminary Plat
4. 7 -19 -96 Preliminary
5. 10 -4 -96 letter from Ralph Tully
6. 10 -2 -96 Preliminary Plat (Separate Attachment)
5
Attachment 1
W�D � g �+ � D �R• Park 3
CT. � � OACRiDGE OR.
16 HIu .woao � � g �
� �' o
1. HUNTINGTON CT, 68 ° 0: w 2 • DR. �
2 OAKRIDGE LA. O �� v t. Ham � 25
� � OR�
\ <@> � 11Nw0Ofl AVE. <@>
HL AVE. Lim SydJO N
r O
-, C
z ci
72
Q V �� �
2
1 7 'n M S. CER
TI BER 0 SE ``' � R. W
TR. �, Z v
PHYLIS C7. � cr
U
1. CURRIE CT, vA t VALLEY VIEW AVE 494
2. VALLEY VIEW CT. - -- VI 3 � ]�
3. LAKEWOOD CT. AV v
� y 2 woo D AVE 74
14 kA A
AVE z
_ -' AVE.
Z o NEM(TL
'u OAK HEI �i W 5 TH - CREST AVE. 72
�f.a�orsac..
MORELAND CT. � Par* Gam,
CT. CT. 4,
S NO� � � �� ,.s � Carver
aoxw000 AV. s� o�� PQ,*
sa 0 �
g CARVER AVE.
OVERLOOK cr 43
CIR. o s
tiF��
g
�v
r �
LOCATION MAP
• 6
Q
N
• Attachment A r • 2
� _..sic � •490 � `
- 7 . 1 1 cov t ` !
13► 3
HIGHWOOD AVENUE-- - - '�-- -= = 4 S • 31 IRA
.&0 ' -...._ 1 ,4 .
..
go 00,
I.13 t 4' 962 2406
00 2347^�
N -'
C*4 C; 0
4r 2344 M ii ' ` t� :. 7,c . d� �` I a•
C-4 C �, G 972 J 979 17 2 0'0 zZ �.
N n1 127 7 5 Q� , 5 y � �
.
(w 1
Z
V
V
�2g
I r-6 �
19.5
O
A 00 _ /_I,
27.55
(2� 982
ry
'D Ilk
983 9
I ,iy 13� ; 13.38 •�
992 157)
991" �. �, 1001
`,
M "i
C*q
N
910.0c, 910.0c, 1002 ,9
4
D 1011
v
2352,
2360
M �, •f,�, SITE
J d �
ao '.,Cj 1421'8
c r3
e
0 ''
1021
1022 - ►
%
3 1031 1032
1025 •
� � •�9 � 38.b7 Q '
N . 0 2-4
0 1042
1043 ' °
1
° ' 0 1049
Mi-
At
1053; P` C 1052 c ,,
Cr ' ' 1059 _
126•v ► Q - � �o
1063- o o 10620 W ; °
�a�•0 '70. iS w ` ' • 1
a o 6 ;- 1069
J ,r
iq•R fr9 �!S •
• v
,
cze 2
i o 0 a T 3 0
.. 4 I,.
.04 0 2 O VAO
91`� 0 992
A I lk.j
0 o
` ,' y ���' � .5t :,v= 100 12.3• ;
` 1004 _ c
I C s
2
N
1014 (33) - (�
a ro
0 r32
r /
1024
Inn cat -
b4l
CA
o
121. 1 ,oa oo a
Q _ - ,�, Cam �•' �- ao
1038 �, - o
• - N
Aq
1052 . , o - —�—$ 0 o
1062
N (42) (43) (44-) d
9 ' o , ° oc - t oo -
° �"� .0
• 1p.. .� 114
1 tl 1 ?. 13 %4 e
g
o (S1) 1
/go PLEASANTVIEW PARK
z
Q `� G , 73 Ito
lito ly y3 �
o (53)' 3 Q
PROPERTY LINE /ZONING MAP
N
Attachment 3
PRELIMINARY PLAT FOR PI 17AqAKITV IPW D fZK N0 3
0 3�0 l 6:0� 90
SCALE: 1 INCH 30 FEET
o - ooares Ma wauwcNr
x ,7. 79 N 0 19'07" E
I %;' 28.60 N 89 0 40 1 53" W
1.47 al.�.. ='..�' `'7.�- 6 N 82 *13� !1
All
1 !
%
4111 kf
•% 1 t l 3 4
Ire
sto NJ
p
- ol.K
,1
UJ c4
3 1 ' '
cl i
NO
L1 l i r ! il, •, I
O w. Q0�' I l 1
1
8.6 - - 344.66 L
---�,
S 89 ° 40'53" E
S sl °5 „ `�
i
I
I
i
l
lam' 2'Q� I
I
I
7 /
too
- � r
Jul
(� I
I i
of ' I
I
� _ I
1 I
W ` L. IJ I
-- I
• G)
Ld —e
O ^
I lJ_
r 1 V L -IVI I I L. r"\ V L
r --
I
' I
I I
, I
i
SITE PLAN
N
Apty
Aw
Attachment 4
BOUNDARY SURVEY FORS GONYEA COMPANY
_ s
I
0 30 60 90
i
SCALE: 1 INCH = 30 FEET '
Q - DENOTES IRON MONUMENT
L1�; 7, 79 N 0 19'0711 E AZI1. 4
'
2 8.6 0 N 89 ° 40'53" W
lJt �,� 1 04 - ill
j S ° 0'46" - - -- 177.
r
.ry 110.00 _� ��.sa t32 i3 �; ; .. VV
_ L I J .�
I v
Y�1 �
C ` ,
NN
i 1 ., � 4 44 • � 0 �l O '1
CD 00
CID
%5 4 1 1 r r%%
� •' �/ � ;/fir J � + ��, 1 n = > � � b '�� r � � �. �`.� C o , - �� r
� \'`.,��JJ �` , � �' � � �' �� !�1 Jet' ' ''�''•��•' �� '�a
/ �i pp, J y. wt rat.- ::;ii•;:' b
.V) a0 -
S 89' E 30 4-67
S ' _
r •.. I\ 1� - A A1 T
8/ 0 50 451i -
-- Z
T
SITE PLAN
9 - 7 -r9 - 96
N
Attachment 5
LAW OFnCES OF
HARLAN S. STRONG
RALPH H. TULLY
FORD W. CROUCH
WELLINGTON TULLY (1908-10153)
October 4, 1996
Gary Bastian -Mayor
2220 Ide Court
Maplewood, MN 55109
RE: Pleasantview Park Number 3
Dear Gentlemen:
Patrick Kelly
Bannigan &Kelly P.A
Suite 1750
445 Minnesota Street
St. Paul, MN 55101
TELEPHONE
333-091 1
FAX
333-0917
Please be advised the undersigned is the attoney for Dennis D. Gonyea and Gonyea
Development Company, the developer for Pleasantview Park Number 3. A public
hearing for the approval of the above proposed plat is scheduled for hearing before the
City Council on October 14, 1996. The proposed plat is the same plat that was before
the Council on September 9, 1996 with one less lot.
The Planning Commissions has recommended approval subject to the Developer
paying the City p of Ma lewood $5,609.80 for a "connection charge" for the new lot on
Y 9
Crestview Drive.
We strongly object to the approval of said plat being subject to this "connection
char g e." This assessment is being levied without a hearing, but in addition, there is no
basis for such an assessment. The Developer will pay for the pipe and the charges to
connect to the City sewer and water - not the City.
It appears that the City has taken the position that in view of the fact it cannot
determine that this property was assessed when the sewer and water was put in, it
should be assessed
s now. .However, the City has no record of it putting the sewer and
water in and p y a ing for same. The obvious conclusion is that the original Developer
put the sewer and water in and paid for it at that time. The City is not out any money.
I* call our attention to English Street and the plat of Oak Ridge Estates South where
Y 9
subdivisions of existing lots were made in recent years, but there were no "connection
r es" for the additional lots. Mr. Gonyea has been developing land in Maplewood
cha g
for over ten years and has nver run into the "connection charge „ before.
STRONG, TULLY, TULLY & CR04JCH o LTD.
600 NOW EST MIDLAND 9UILDING
MINNEAPOUS, MINNESOTA 55401
10
Bastian &Kelly
October 4,1996
Page Two
When the Developer first purchased this property on March 8, 1996 a special
assessment search revealed there were no special assessments against the property.
If there had. been special assessments against the property, a different purchase price
would have been determined. There . simply was no notice of this assessment or any
pending assessment.
Finally I am not aware of any ordinance by the City that allows for this type of
assessment nor is your staff able to direct us to any legal basis that they have to
impose the assessment. -When m client first met with staff concerning the project,
p v
- nothing was mentioned about an assessment. It was only when the planning
commission came out with its report in August of this year that my client saw he was
being "blind sided" by this made up "connection charge ".
Mr. Gonyea has been a good citizen for the City of Maplewood. It does not seem
proper to hold hostage the approval of the plat to the payment of this "assessment ".
Thank you for your consideration..
Yours very truly,
k%ot f
Ralph H.Tully
RHT: skm
cc: Sherry Allenspach
Dale Carlson
Marvin Koppen
George Rossbach
Michael McGuire
Melinda Coleman
Ken Haider
Russ Manthys
11
MINUTES OF THE MAPLEWOOD PLANNING COMMISSION
1830 COUNTY ROAD B EAST, MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA
AUGUST 19 1996
O. Pleasantview Park No. 3 Preliminary Plat (Crestview and Lakewood Drives)
Ken Roberts., associate planner, presented the staff report. Ken Haider, city engineer, answered
q uestions about the cash connection charges. Mr. Roberts also answered questions from the
:commission. Melinda Coleman, director of community development, said the comprehensive
plan allows coordination of land use changes with the character of each neighborhood.
P 9 c
Therefore, staff recommended eliminating Lot 3 because it was not "harmonious" with the
neighborhood.
Ralph Tully, a representative of the Gonyea Corporation, was present. Tom Gonyea of the
P Y
Gonyea Corporation also was present. Mr. Tully showed an aerial view of the site. He also
pointed out that the lot, as proposed, does comply with the city's square footage requirements.
Commissioner Rossbach moved the Planning Commission recommend approval of the
Pleasantview Park Number 3 P reliminary plat (received by the city on July 19, 1996). This
approval shall be subject to the developer completing the following before the city council
approves the final plat:
(1) Drop Lot 3 from the'.
he ' plat and combine the area with Lot 2. The city is requiring this change
because:
a. Lot 3 would be inconsistent with the size and. shape of the adjacent lots.
b. The front setback on Lot 3 would be inconsistent with those of the homes on either side.
c. Lot 2 would be an irregular 'L" shaped lot.
(2) Sign an agreement with the city that guarantees that the developer or contractor will:
a. Cap and seal any wells on site.
b. Remove any septic systems or drainfields.
c. Remove or demolish the existing detached garage.
(3) Provide all easements required by the city engineer.
(4) Pay the city X70 per front foot for cash connection charges for the new lots) on Crestview
Drive forthe - existing sanitary sewer and water. For proposed Lot 1, this charge will be
55609.80 ($70 x 80.14 feet).
If the developer decides to final plat part of the preliminary plat, the director of community
development may waive any conditions that do not apply to the final plat.
Commissioner Thompson said he was in favor of allowing Lot 3 so the front of Lot 2 was .'cleaned up."
Commissioner Fischer said she would be voting no because she was not comfortable with asking the
developer to drop a lot since all the zoning requirements were met.
Ayes- Brueggeman, Ericson, Frost, Kittridge,
Kopesky, Pearson, Rossbach
Nays — Fischer, Thompson
The .motion passed.
.�� . u t 1 1 _ -f - JU - • ,-�CJiv]
2
t5.� AA 1 AA t� KLLL I� b 1 " 7 7 U 4506 # � =�
u
Began ]belly, P*A.
A T T (l N N 1: 1' J A t' L ,1 W
1750 NORTH CENTRAL I..111; TOWER
44.5 hiINNN.tiOTA illt EET
SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA 55 10 1
JOHN F. BANNII,AN. ,IR.
PATRICK ICK 1. k
JAMES J. HANTS 1N
JANET M. Wll.l:BSKI
)CIHN W. k WARNcTRi iM
November 4 1 996
Mr. Michael McG t:tire
City Manager
Maplcwood City Hall
1830 East County Road 13
Maplewood, MN' 551
Re: Pleasannlieiv Pa rk
Dear Mr. McGuire.
(hlr:.) ?4_37X1
FAX 4 123 I'M 10
At the last Coun Meeting the City Council directed a res ponse With res to the followin issue:
Q UERY, May a City deny a plat based on the l'ollowing:
1. D crease in property val
2. Change of character of (lie nelghborliood.
ANSWER: - If applicant meets all the requirements of the platting regulations, them and in that event
the plat must be <<pprovcd. A denial based on aesthetic rationale is not a. sufficient. basis fo r denial.
When a subdivision ordinance spceifics standards to which a proposed plat must
con(b. rm, it is arbitrary as a matter of law to deny approval of a plat which complies
in all respects with the subdivision. National Capital Corp. ip. Kilhige of laver Grove
Heights.
ANALYSTS:
{a�
CHANGE OF C.NARACoTER OF NEIGHBORHOOD AND DEPRECIA.TTON
OF PROPERTY VALUES
Zotling imposes restrictions on the use of the lend itsclf which attach to and run with
the land_ A zoning statute or ordi' minc is one which regulates by the districts the
building development and uses of property.
SENT BY: 11- 4-96 4 : 55PM BANK I GAN & KELLY -- 612 770 4506; # 3/ 4
I1 T- Mich McGu
November 4, 1996
P age - 2 -
Generally, zoning ordinances are regarded as being; aimed med primarily at conserving property values and.
_
encouraging the most appropriate use of land, but the general safety car th community is
unquestionably-improved by such ordinances, and s afety ranks among th purposes for their enactment, cl
as due the purposes of health, morals, and general welfare.
In this p articular situation the zoning is R -1 and the development of the property is in aIcGnrdanc;e with
the zoning requirement.
If the develo pent meets the r e q uirement. for the zo ning then the developer must m eet the
1 � ..
requirements of the subdivision. ordinancc which specifies standards to which a proposed plat mu
conform. rm. These standards are a pp lied equally to similarly situated people. Mun icipalities are required
constitutionally to treat similarly situated people alike in applying those standards. Northwestern
College, 18 1 N.W.2D at 692.
if the applicant meets the standards then to deny for any reason such as decrease in property values
(zoni is. %ue ) g and character of the neighborhood (zoning issue) may be arbitrary and capricious.
The court . examines the record to sce if the reasons are legally sufficient and have a factual basis.
Vanlondsc:huoot v. 00 qf .Mendota Heights, 336 N.W.2d 503.
• i nterpretation of an existing zoning ordinance is a questloil of law fog the court to ciec:icic..�r�1con
1 he interpret g g
Corp. v. O .
' art m
348 N.W.2d 66. To interpret terms and the ordinance, the court looks at their. � o f Ea g
plain and ordinary meeting.
It should be doted that Frank's Nw-sely SjYIes v. City of Roseville, 295 N.*W.2d 604 states as follows:
"Zonin g ordinances should be construed strictly against the City in favor of the property
owner Is
The court rises the least restrictive inic;rpretation for protection rights of the property owner.
The he court has made it very clear, the donee home litigation and aesttictic considerations are generally
ly
not stiff Y an ap suf f i cient basis alone to de�� a lication. While Bear Docking and Storage. tn (.-. V. Gity of
Wjtrtc
Bear Lake , 324 N.W.2d 175, nor i5 neighborhood apposition, Northwestern C'olle'ge, 281
N.W.2d at 869.
In O 'Dell v. City of an, 348 N.W.2d 79 w
2, the Eagan subdivision ordinancc, 1 Subdivision 1
1
stated that the p r' a P osc of the ordinance is to promote. an attractive alld si - a ble comm Th court
ruled that this was a va. ue statement• At least olle court has held that similar language in a pream
"cannot serve as ,ui ind . endent source of authority for disapproving plats. .So rcfl'tE.rn Coop
SENT BY : 11- 4-96 : 4 : 5GPM BANN I GAN & KELLY 61- 770 4506;# 4 / 4
Mr. Michac;l McGuire
November 4, 1996
Page -3-
Development Fund v. Dri.ggeis, 696 F.2d 1347.
C- ONC:i .jUsiol S
The -issue with respect to char. acter of neighborhood is more appropriately addressed in a. review of the
zoning ordinances. The present situation is , ui R -1 zone with minimum standards for platting
requircrncnts. The best approach is for review of the zoning and tree prusr rvation ordinfuic e. the
Counui I would have a problein sustaining the positron that its action was reasonable based on the
court's interpretation tliat reasonableness is measured by standards and local ordinance. In :addition,
the constitutional requirement is that the City is required to treat similarly situated people alike in
applying those standards. With architectural considerations, building configurenient, each development
does impact and change the character cal' a previous development, however, zoning is founded in the
.
rise, which is residential, and platting regulations require nlininium standards.
Respectfu ly yours,
BA nkI KELLY, P, A.-
Patrick J. Kelly
PJ Krim
CO. Mr. Craig Dawson
I -2
Aotio b-*, z
Modified„ .
Rejecte
Dat®
MEMORANDUM
TO: City Manager
FROM: City Clerk
SUBJECT: Animal & Fowl Ordinance
DATE: November 4, 1996
First reading of the attached revisions to the Animal & Fowl Ordinance was
approved at the August 26 Council Meeting.
It is presented at this time for second reading.
S- 3
AGENDA REPORT
Action by Council 'o;
To: City Manager Michael McGuire Endorse -.�--
� r
From: Chief of Pol i Kenneth V. Collins � x �C, Modif le d
... ..-
Subject: Revisions to Animal's & Fowl Ordinance - First Reading IR ecte
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 are to prevent their dogs from barking or making
other noises which unreasonably disturb the peace and qui of
any person. The phrase "unreasonably disturb the 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 be i ng kept and which no-i se 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
P-41
- MAPLEWOOD CODE
See. 7 -41. Exemptions from division.
The provisions of this division requiring a permit shall not apply
too e f gprtified "seei - eye" other handicap ed aid doas
Q mn . ers and handle of oaf e w rki (guard dggs e rch
dogs, _ etg j and nonresidents of the city who are keeping only
domestic pets; provided that, �11111 domestic pets of
nonresident owners shall not be kept in the city longer than thirty
(30) days annually and the animals are kept under restraint. (Code
1965, § 2022.260)
See. 7 - 52. Duty of owners.
W 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.
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.
( 3) N wrier or custodian of anv do wi hin Ihe Cily sh 11 1 ow
s aid Log to remain outsid n unattende fora riod exc edin
four o . secu ive h r ..For the purpose of his s ction "outside and ---
Hatt ed" shall Ln n that e o is on or has free aggess to th
exterior - rounds of an premises and the owner or custodian is not
1 2 hvsically 12re5ent gnd in the com of s id do .
w X" 1 31 1 4 1 1 a 1 9 1 1 1 1
nuunivad Owners or custodians of do2s are
hgreby char ed to Dr event their doszs barkin or Making gther
not es which unreasonablv distur b the pgace and Q uiet of - any persQ
TLe disturb Lhg pgace and qu iet" , includes but
is n t limited o th cr ation f noises. by said o s audible to a
I
ANIMALS AND FOB..
§7 -52
ffic r or animal control officer outsi de the buildin or
p remises w re the animal re b k t nd which noise ccurs
re at v r five minute period with a time 1
aD
se of ane minute
ores betty en re itions Qyer a fivg minute period. Failure on the
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 -1874; Ord. No.
549, § 1, 8-22 -83)
2
S
MEMORANDUM
TO: City Manager
FROM: Thomas Ekstrand, Associate Planner
SUBJECT: Temporary Sign. Request - Plaza 3000 (Tobacco Deals)
LOCATION: 3000 White Bear Avenue
DATE: October 28, 1996
INTRODUCTION
Action by Council:
'Endorse
MC difie
R e j e c t e rI _...,._.,.....,.
Date.
Mike, of Tobacco Deals at the Plaza 3000 shopping center, is requesting a special temporary
sign permit. He would like to display another portable sign in November for as much time as
the city would allow. Refer to the letter on page 5.
BACKGROUND
September 9, 1996: Staff issued a temporary sign permit to the applicant to allow the display of
a temporary portable sign for 30 days.
CODE REQUIREMENT
Section 36- 278(a) of the temporary sign code states that the total time allowed for all temporary
signs at any one business location shall not exceed 30 days each year. Each tenant space at a
shopping center shall count as a separate business location.
Section 36- 278(g) states that 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.
DISCUSSION
The city council has on occasion allowed additional time for the use of temporary signs. One
criteria for approval has been consideration of the "track record" of the applicant. Tobacco
Deals has complied with the city sign code and did not stretch their permitted period to use their
previous portable sign. Tobacco Deals also is new business. There is some basis in allowing
extra sign time for a new business that is starting up.
RECOMMENDATION
Approve an exception to the temporary sign code to. allow Tobacco Deals at the Plaza 3000
shopping center an extra three weeks of time to display a temporary portable sign. This
exception is granted because:
1. The applicant has complied with the sign code so far.
2. Tobacco Deals is a new business. The additional sign time would help them in starting up.
p:sec2n \temp.sgn
Attachments:
1. Location Map
2. Site Plan
3. Letter of Request Dated October 22, 1996
K
Attachment 1
��ir ;iir •r... �iiw,�' d'i:i`;,y 1ti• i
COUNTY R ego
�730MR22w
4 ;4/—
12 INJt 22w
Y
�r
•
ovo
L L!
i
t WORT v AVt
oleo
I .�!.
Vti • J
COMO rt
E BEAR LAKE
_ 6d
0
iVr
264 No
...........
s
tt% Iv f ,
r
2�
!.V w mmwm 2400 No
el
36
A T %t AV --mommomm C�—
vsmmo�
F raALL
ALL
u�
Y
s
31
tY Ot A i
' 1
v .
Cp w 1
tTl a
M .r
•
.•. :••...::; (1•1 WAKC L
6g (Z .1 CHIP'►[ xA C IRCti
t3.!CHIPFEWA A v[.
NORTH ST. PAUL
LOCATION MAP
3
4
N
Attachment 2
_. MOTE• SUPERVAIUE AND STORES 30 -31 ARE
NOT INCLUDED FOR INTERIOR CAM
CALCULATIONS.
1
1
37
30 31 32 33 -34 33 36 111111111111 1
1
r i I.
i 1 11_!_1.1
�1a1.1 Lll111 ���1��LL�iiiiii J
.. _ -
O N
o WOODLYN AY
ENUE
LYDIA STREET
SITE PLAN
4
4
N
Attachment 3
OCT A 5 1996 , 1 !'
LMU U
C- cc)
3o o c.) uj L \0 �e_a� ve�- Alllo�
I;
0. n Sul b wyr'
lle;s�o �r a.(/ e. Q v�
S i
W.K a
2X� e
a KC) �{'ket
0*1 . .....
t
0
�
�a
M
o LLI
�
m NE X30 c�S_ pgc�i�
o m�
A
5
AGENDA ITEM J w00
AGENDA REPORT
TO.
FROM:
SUBJECT:
DATE:
City Manager
Action by Council:
Endorsed _ _ .,..�r....�..
Modified...,. ,
Rejected-
City Engineer Date
Stop Signs Petition — Ripley Avenue and Barclay Street
November 5, 1996
Several years ago the city council adopted the following policy regarding neighborhood
stop signs:
1. Requests from citizens require a minimum of 12 property owner's signatures in
order to show neighborhood support and hopefully to foster neighborhood
discussion before going to the council.
2. A response will be sent by the city to the requesting party indicating that a public
meeting will be held during the month of May. A special article will be published
in the May Maplewood in Motion providing a discussion of the stop sign pros and
cons along with the list of areas to be considered.
3. Depending on the number of requests, either a special meeting or a regular
council meeting will serve as the open meeting for the public discussion.
This policy applies to only neighborhood stop signs. These.would typically be on
streets with low traffic counts that do not meet the standard Minnesota Manual of
Uniform Traffic Control Devices criteria.
Often stop signs of this nature are installed at the request of the neighborhood only to
be opposed at some later date by a dissenting group of residents. It was the council's
intention to provide for wider notification through the Maplewood in Motion so that all
interested parties would be represented at the same meeting.
For this reason it is recommended that the stop sign petition for Ripley Avenue
and Barclay Street be considered according to the policy at the May stop sign
meeting.
KGH
jc
r
I agree that we need a three way stop at the intersection of Ripley Ave. and
Barclay in Maplewood.
NAME
9
64 �'f OWL
L Y
d(4"
ADDRESS
ItIq� 2 , a �
/ 0 I CIIII,
/
196/
iyyl
lejl�e y
�zyl�
/gar 6�ec�y sr,
/839
ga /�z7
/n d�' Ago Sfax,
S77
4t;— 5' 04--t4z 004�
Wor
/-#x7 3
/ �4 3
AGENDA ITEM
T OW 3
AGENDA REPORT Action by Council:
JEndorsed..,..
TO: City Manager Modified....-
Rejected
FROM: Assistant City Engineer ineer Date
RE: Project 96 -16 - Bradley Street Water Main Improvements - Feasibility
Study
DATE: November 4, 1996
Attached to this report is the feasibility study that was requested by the city council at
the September 23, 1996 meeting. The study addresses the proposed water main on
Bradley Street, between Ripley Avenue and Kingston Avenue.
Staff met with the residents at a neighborhood meeting. The improvements considered
in the report meet the requirements of the city and St. Paul Water Utility and the
requests of the residents. Construction of the proposed project could be scheduled for
the summer of 1997 upon council approval.
Staff recommends acceptance of said feasibility study and the scheduling of a
public hearing to consider said improvement to be held at the regular council
meeting on Monday, December 9, 1996 at 7:00p.m.
RESOLUTION
ACCEPTING REPORT AND CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING
WHEREAS, pursuant to resolution of the council adopted September 23 1996
p p ,a
report has been prepared by the city engineering division with reference to the
improvement of Bradley Street between Ripley Avenue and Kingston Avenue Ci
Project 96 -16, and this report was received by the council on November 12 1996 and
WHEREAS, the report provides information regarding whether the proposed
p p
project is necessary, cost - effective, and feasible,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA:
1. The council will consider the improvement of such street in accordance
with the report and the assessment of abutting property for all or a p ortion of the cost of
the improvement pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 429 at an estimated total
cost of the improvement of $308,170.00.
2. A public hearing shall be held on such proposed improvement on the 9th
day of December, 1996, in the council chambers of city hall at 7 p.m. and the clerk shall
give mailed and published notice of such hearing and improvement as required b law.
a y
Agenda No. ;T"W 4
AGENDA REPORT
TO:
FROM:
DATE:
RE:
Michael McGuire, City Manager
Craig Dawson, Assistant City Manager
November 12, 1996
Community - oriented Services
Action by Council:
Endorse
Modifi ed,...,.,.,,,
Rejected-
Date
Background: At the April 1996 Council/staff retreat, the City Council identified .development of
"community- oriented services" (or COS) as a priority for 1996 -1997. In concept, it would build
upon the initiatives in community- oriented policing services (COPS) and extend throughout the
organization. This new approach would build greater coordination in service planning and
delivery, and include residents and businesses in the process. From my research, it appears that
very few cities have undertaken community- oriented services (or, at least, had any time to write
about their success).
What Communitv- oriented Services Entails: In actuality, community - oriented services is a
change in organizational philosophy in addressing needs and opportunities within Maplewood. It
coordinates and integrates City resources rather than assign responsibility to a department, and in
the process minimizes gaps or overlaps. It includes residents, businesses, and organizations in
more fully identifying the needs and opportunities of various communities (geographic and
demographic) within Maplewood. It also involves collaborations with other governmental
agencies and volunteers (individuals and organizations) to provide appropriate assistance or
action. Ideally, COS will focus on core issues instead of symptoms.
What We're Already Doing: Maplewood is already doing many things that are community-
oriented in service delivery. These activities actively seek public comment and participation in
what the City is considering, and they also put more City programs and services into
neighborhoods. Examples include the bike patrol, neighborhood watch, and Shamrock Plaza
station by the Police Department; the Midsummer's Night park programs and Carver and
Edgerton community centers by the Parks & Recreation Department; and neighborhood meetings
for such things as improvement projects and stop signs by the Engineering Division. Maplewood
City government values reaching out to the community it serves.
The City Council is also out in the community. The Mayor's Forum and the Ramsey County Fair
booth are examples of welcoming residents to communicate with the City. The Council could
consider holding some of its meetings at other locations within the City (e.g., the satellite
community centers), although technical difficulties may exist in cablecasting them.
Community- oriented Services
Page Two
What Do We Envision? Creating a well - coordinated and well- integrated system of planning
and delivering services will take several years. The first major step in developing COS is
establishing the framework and building the "infrastructure" for the City organization.
A Community- oriented Services Coordinator As COS would be a major commitment by the
City, it will have a greater likelihood of success with a concentration of resources. It is proposed
that a one- to three -year position be created for a full -time community- oriented services
coordinator. (The salary would be in the mid- $30s.) The coordinator would be expected to
establish and coordinate a Community- oriented Services Task Force that evaluates existing
services and identifies trends affecting the delivery of public services in the future. Each City
department and the community at large would be represented on the Task Force. The
coordinator would also develop and maintain contacts within the community and with other
governmental agencies as an essential component of service planning, delivery, and feedback. The
coordinator and Task Force would develop the models of COS that will work for Maplewood
(the "framework "). Task Force members, community contacts, and collaborations with other
governmental agencies would form the "infrastructure" needed for long -term success.
The COS coordinator also will have an opportunity to develop an "office of volunteer services ".
The coordinator would identify volunteer individuals and organizations in the Maplewood area,
seek and coordinate their involvement as appropriate, and suggest appropriate activities for them
to participate in as they may request.
Finally, the COS coordinator could also fulfill a role as a first- point -of- contact for the public and
as a neutral party in the resolution of their issues regarding the City's service delivery.
How City Departments Would Be Involved Police, Fire, and Parks & Recreation have the
greatest level of personal contact with the community. These departments will certainly be out in
front for COS activities. Other departments would likely play a supportive function, although
their direct involvement could vary. For example, Community Development has compiled several
sets of data based on the City's 13 planning areas, and keeping them up -to -date will be important.
This department may take a more active role; perhaps some zoning administration or economic
development may be an effective COS response to particular issues. As another example,
different types of licensing could be performed remotely or at other locations. For the
organization as a whole to provide support, there may be a need to adjust records and data to
complement the COS system.
How the Community Could Be Or anized It would be simplest to organize the City
geographically: South Maplewood, with activities centered at Carver Elementary
School/Community Center; Central Maplewood, with activities centered at City Hall; and West
Maplewood, using the Edgerton Elementary School/Community Center as an activity center.
There may also be good reasons to consider identifying communities by housing type, ethnicity,
age, or other common attributes.
Community- oriented Services
Page Three
Funding Sources The City has been awarded $230,000 in community- oriented policing services
grants, and has applications pending for another $70,000. Most of these grants are categorical- -
i. e., there is not much flexibility to use them for activities not related to policing. It would be
possible to use some of these funds by assigning some portion of police time and equipment that
also supports COS. The City has also applied to The Saint Paul Companies for a $50,000 g rant
to support a COS coordinator position for 1997; an award will not be announced until December
1996. The City could also seek individual and corporate donations to establish community-
oriented services in Maplewood. The undesignated balance in the General Fund would also be
available to provide the seed money for this program.
What's Happening in Other Communities No other metropolitan suburb has started a
program as broad as the one envisioned for Maplewood. Cottage Grove has "community-
oriented government ", which to this point involves the City Council and most departments being
out together meeting with residents throughout the community. Burnsville has started the
Burnsville Neighborhood Alliance, in which it has assigned two COPS -grant officers to work in
multi - family housing areas and coordinate with other city departments.
A .central city example of COS may be the district council system in Saint Paul. It has devolved
some authority to the community and assured greater public comment in City affairs. The level of
coordination among city departments evidently varies. Each district serves a population of 15,000
to 20,000 residents.
I also contacted the International City /County Management Association (ICMA). With the
exception of a community - oriented public services program in Salinas, California (population
110, 000), it had not received information from its members about other cities that had undertaken
community- oriented services. ICMA has been more involved in promoting and training for
community- oriented policing.
Action Needed Community- oriented services provides great promise in meeting the needs of
Maplewood more effectively. The City Council should indicate its agreement with the approach
outlined in this memorandum, and /or identify a different direction this program should take. It is
expected that the community- oriented services program could begin around the beginning of
1997.
p:\ctyjngr\cosnov96.agn
AGENDA NO. * 500
AGENDA REPORT
A @tjon by Councli
TO: Michael A. McGuire, City Manager Modif ies
FROM: Craig W. Dawson, Assistant City Manager
RE: Priorities on Council/Manager Workshop Items
DATE: November 12, 1996
INTRODUCTION
At the November 5, 1996 Council/Manager Workshop, the City Council wished to review
upcoming items for workshop agendas as well as be assured of follow -up on recently - considered
items. The Council then would identify priorities among the items in this list.
UPCOMING ITEMS
The Council is generally up -to -date with the items it or staff has placed on the Council/Manager
Workshop docket. The following topics have been continued from previous Workshop agendas
or identified for future discussion:
1) Outdoor Sales; Seasonal, TempoM, and Transient Businesses: This item first came up
at the April 8, 1996 Council meeting. It was considered again at the August 12 Council
meeting, and continued for discussion at a Workshop. The staff recommendation is not to
change any existing provisions or procedures to regulate these activities.
2) Maplewood 2020 Project: At the April 1996 Council/Staff retreat, this project was given
a lesser priority to activities for Maplewood's 40th anniversary. The 1997 proposed
budget contains some funds for professional services to project potential futures in
Maplewood, based in part on current demographic data.
3) Community Fund: The idea of establishing a community fund or community foundation
came about a few years ago, and the City solicited volunteers to serve on a task force to
develop one. Few residents responded and the concept has languished. At a Workshop
earlier this year, the Council decided that renewed efforts on this idea should wait until
there has been some progress on Maplewood 2020.
4) Employee /Council Code of Ethics: The file on this item has no new information in it since
late 1992. Evidently, the Council at the time wished not to follow up on this item at all, or
wanted to defer it indefinitely.
Council/Manager Workshop Item Priorities
Page Two
5) Total Qualfty Manaizement Follow -up This topic was discussed a few years ago,. and no
decision was made about how much of this approach should be undertaken. While not
formalized, most City operations are conducted with a focus on continuous improvement.
6) Plat Approval -- Additional Landscaping Requirements The impetus behind this topic is
unclear. If it were relating to tree preservation, a proposed ordinance is being scheduled
for the December 9, 1996 City Council meeting. If additional landscaping requirements
were intended to relate to vegetation, berming, irrigation systems, or decorative features,
then the scope of this item needs to be clarified (if Council wishes to continue
consideration of it).
7) Community- oriented Services This item appears on the November 12, 1996 City Council
meeting agenda.
8) Community Center Liquor Providers and Caterers A refined staff proposal will be
coming to the Council shortly.
9) BRA "Fund" and Activities Council discussed this matter at the November 4, 1996
Workshop, and requested that it be continued to a future Workshop session.
10) City Council Policies The City Council has a booklet of policies and rules of procedure
that was last updated in December 1994. Council review had been planned for the
December 2, 1996 Workshop.
11) Area Local Government "Summit" At the April 1996 Council/Staff retreat, the Council
thought it would be a good idea to have a "summit ", although the breadth of local
governments to be included would need to be defined in the future. At the July
Workshop, the Council decided it would revisit this idea after the new administration at
ISD 622 has had a chance to settle in.
RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that the Council identify priorities from this
list, delete topics if appropriate, and suggest additional items for Workshop sessions.
AGENDA ITEM ;3 0 '&
AGENDA REPORT
TO: Michael A. McGuire, City Ma ager Action by Cou
FROM: Joel Hewitt, Fire Chief End.orsed...
Modified,...
RE: AERIAL APPARATUS REPAIR R e j e c t e d ...
date
DATE: November 4, 1996
INTRODUCTION
The City of Maplewood possesses two aerial fire apparatuses. One is a 1969, 75 -foot snorkel
and the second is a 1977 L.T.I. 85 -foot platform.
The National Fire Protection Association (N.F.P.A.) Standards mandate annual testing of aerial
components of apparatus for structural integrity. As a result of the 1995 testing process, several
deficiencies were found on the L.T.I. platform. A second inspection was done by L.T.I. factory
service representatives that verified the findings of the NFPA test process. The deficiencies were
found with the components of the aerial device itself, and if continually used, it could result in
structural failure causing the aerial device to collapse. With this information, the apparatus was
placed out -of- service April 4, 1996.
DISCUSSION
Now that the Fire Departments have agreed to become a municipal department, providing
direction for the fire service in Maplewood, focus can be made on the repair of this apparatus.
Discussions were held with the chief s staff and the apparatus committee regarding what path to
take with this issue. We discussed several paths as follows:
1. Replace the apparatus at a cost of $549,000 to $649,000.
2. Rebuild the entire apparatus at a cost of $377,000.
3. Repair the apparatus at a cost of approximately $50,000.
Deciding is difficult because of the age of the apparatus. This apparatus will be 20 years old next
year. The amount of repair ($60,000), will not increase the value of the apparatus, it will only
maintain it. The apparatus, in its present condition, could not be sold or traded to anyone other
than the original manufacturer who could make the repairs.
It is the consensus of the 11 member chief s staff and myself to recommend repairing the
apparatus.
Option 1. To replace the apparatus at a cost of approximately $649,000 would be
detrimental to any funding source because it is not a planned expenditure.
Option 2. This option looked very attractive at first, but when the apparatus is
rebuilt, it would become heavier and road performance could be reduced. With this
possibility, no guarantee given on performance, the cost of $377,000, and the possibility
of returning for an additional expenditure of a new power plant at approximately $50,000,
this option would not be good because we would be approaching replacement cost.
Considering the time and cost, repairing the vehicle makes the most sense with the cost at
$50,000 and the apparatus back in- service in three months, compared with $649,000 and having
a ladder in eight to 18 months.
The current estimate (attachment one) from L.T.I. (the original manufacturer), is for $42,558.
The factory representative suggests a 10% cushion be built into the project to fund any
additional, unforeseen items once the apparatus is being repaired, bringing the cost to $46,814.
With the scope and the engineering of the repairs, and to insure the continuation of product
liability on the apparatus, the original manufacturer, L.T.I., is the only repairer for the project.
L.T.I. is the only vendor for the parts and engineering to do the repair (see attachment two).
With having only one manufacturer available with the capability to repair this apparatus, a
formal bid process is not required pursuant to MN State Statutes 471.34 and 471.35. Our City
Attorney has reviewed this (see attachment three).
Additionally, this apparatus will need to be transported to and from the L.T.I. facility in Ephrata,
Pennsylvania by flatbed trailer truck at estimated cost of $13,500 round -trip. Currently,
additional estimates are being solicited and also the possibility of firefighters driving the
apparatus there to reduce this cost.
To conclude, the repair on this is high priority. The apparatus is an essential piece in our
response to multi- family, retail and commercial occupancies. This response now relies on the
one remaining aerial apparatus. This situation does not put the public in any danger because the
Department has the availability of aerial apparatuses from adjoining communities. However,
having the capability of our two available, will restore the most expedient response of our total
capabilities to the requesting public.
RECOMMENDATION
To approve $60,315 to fund the repair and associated cost of transporting the 1977 L.T.I. aerial
ladder apparatus. I recommend funding from the continency account per the Finance Director.
c: City Clerk
Chief Joel H. Hewitt
Cit of Maplewood Fire Department
1830 East County Road 13
Maplewood, MN 55109
REFEREN Repairs to ShnonwLTI Aerial Tower 0 . 741681
&
Aerial Certification
Dear Joel:
The followin will be repaired and a Third Part Atrial Ins . pection RMI bo perfonned.. All
results shall be forwarded to y our office,
1. Install now b=1 pin bushin in the ha table arca both brass
and steel
Labor - 40 lu:s 0 $65/HR $2 7 600.00
Material $2
2, Install new lift c bushin both brass and steel -pric;e
also includes all paint toucb-up
Labor - 60 lirs 0 $65/HR $ 3t900*00
Material $ 21650*00
3. Install new rotation bearin and rmove, old one, and reassemble ladder
to turntable
Labor - 180 lirs (2 - $65/HR $11 t700*OO
Material $12,137 . 00
4. Aerial Certification b Aerial Inspection
0 $1,400.00
Install front base slide pad an load transfer Slide blocks. This installation will provide
smoother operations and fi g hter tolerance between ladder sections,
Labor - 42 hrs Co $65/HR $ 2
Material $ 1
1p
6. Remove old h pump and install new one, and reset all h
Labor - 6 hrs $65/HR $ 390,00
Material $ 900.00
Ailpff %. simon=Ln
10/30/96; 17:27 SIMON LT EPHRATA PA, 17522 002
Chief Joel H. Hewitt
October 30,, 1996
pa 2 of 2
The truck W *111 bd` transported b the Fire Department tq LTI and be picked vp b thc'' Fire
Depa ehi'. 47 "P1eA'se:'si and PAX this.. Asa try attention so, we ma sei : P rop 0 m a U e' n e , ���`
Best Re
S:, ON L TOWER S INC,
Robert B. Gra
Sales Service Admini rator
Cit of Maplewood Fire Department
Date
Mr. Mi chael Mc uire
Cit Manager
Cit of Maplewood
1830 E. County Road B
M ap lewood, MN 55109
airs to 85' ,SinionwLT1 Tower Lacs er
Subjeot . p
Dear Mr. McGuir
- . forwarded • arded to Chief Hewitt cannot he perfor teed by any service
The list of repairs #hat was �c t w
• �.. '!•tie reason Mein no facility has the engineering experience,
shop in �;�e �'wii� Cities at ea. �
• li to handle these major repairs. 1f repa irs are ma de by
arts inventory or the product liab Y
p �• liabilit will be absolved by Sinion - LT1.
any other th SIi� on —LT1 sill product y
Y
• - , 'mon -Ul because we are the origMal
It is betleficlal to the city to have the. repairs tic�i�e at �i
engineering and related p art . to �'epalr the 11lllt lIl a t
manufacturer and l�avc, the � g p
fashion, continuing � ntinui the product liability that is already in force with our company.
• e- of any further ;assistance pleas- feel free: to call me at t he office
If I c .
an b �
Best regards,
sIMaN LADvFR TOWERS, mac.
Robert B. Gray
Regional Sales Managcr
RBG /bas
&Iry
simon=Lvo
October 21, 1996
Mr. Joel Hewitt
Maplewood Fire Chief
1830 East County Road B
Maplewood, MN 55109
Re: Fire Department
Dear Mr. Hewitt:
Pursuant to our previous conversation, it is my understanding that the key issue with respect to the
aerial ladder request for repair is based on warranty. In addition, it is also. my understanding that any
additional company that would undertake to update or bid the repair of the aerial ladder will not
guaranty, warranty or assume any responsibility with respect to products liability. This in turn also
invalidates any type of products liability issued by the manufacturer. The key is the unique qualities
with respect to the apparatus including specific engineering and parts needed in the repair process.
A different engineering and use of parts may jeopardize the health, safety and welfare of the fire
fighters.
We should discuss further with respect to the basis concerning a non -bid status.
Non - competitive sides and equipment are governed by Minnesota Statute 471.36. In certain
circumstances a county make seek to purchase types and kinds of supplies and equipment for which
there is no competition in the marketplace. The purchase of such supplies and equipment are exempt
from the competitive bidding requirements of Minnesota Statute 471.34 and 471.35.
Bid specifications for non - competitive items may exclude all but one type or kind, primarily because
there will be only one type or kind available in the marketplace. This. principal has been held
applicable i California decisions in a variety of situations involving both the purchase and services and
products in t he construction of public improvements and buildings where it has appeared hat
competitive bidding would be incongruous or would not result in any advantage to the public entitled
in the efforts to contract for the greatest public benefit. Graydon v. Pasadena Redevelopment Agency,
164 Cal Rptr. 56, 104 Cal. Ap.Ct 3rd 631.
Mr. Joel Hewitt
October 21, 1996
Page -2-
Exclusive atented items resumabl fall mto this:. -Category. Althou h no Minnesota Court.
s eve so r
p p Y g
ruled - other authorities in support of this position Saunders v.' Iowa City , 11 N.W. 529, 49 Harvard
Law Review, 1006, McQuillin, Municipal Corporations 3rd Ed. 29.42o
Where there is only one source capable of supplying the subject matter of the contract, the general rule
is the bidding is not required, even absent statutory exception. McQuillin Municipal Corporations
29.34.
Contracts for exempt. or experimental unique products are t. Hiller v. City of Los Angeles, 197 Cal App
p q p p
2d, 6.85.
It robabl depends on facts of a given case whether patented equipment is non - competitive under
p Y p g p
Minnesota Statute 471.36.
According to McQuillin, the better rule is to the effect that the governmental body may specify
patented items because to hold otherwise would defeat the purpose of allowing legislatures to decide
on goods which they feel best further the public interest. McQuillin, Municipal Corporations 29.42.
Non- competitive equipment is generally that which is manufactured by only one company or available
through only one supplier so that only a single bidder is capable of submitting a bid. Specifications
g Y pp
may be written in this instance which exclude all "discretion, inherent in every public corporation, to
exercise some business judgment concerning facts which do not lend themselves to open competitive
biddin g q because of the unique considerations not applicable to ordinary expenditures for public
construction." Gephart v. Hospital Facility Building Commission, 132 N.W.2d 738.
Finally, p the Minnesota Supreme Court in Hubbard Broadcasting, Inc. v. Metropolitan Sports Facilities
Commission, 381 N.W.2d 842, held that the bidding statutes are to be narrowly applied. The court
found that the agreement for the scoreboard system for the stadium "is more than a contract for merely
materials, supplies or equipment ... Many of the features of the agreement are simply beyond any
fair meanin g of contracts for materials, supplies and equipment within the statute.
The following lengthy quote is instructive of the court's reasoning:
"We have recognized that the public bidding provisions are to be construed narrowly.
In Re. Short Company v. Minneapolis, 269 N.W.2d 331, we noted that the public
bidding statute is restrictive and should not be extended to contracts no envisioned by
the legislature. In Griswold v. Ramsey County, 65 N.W.2d 647, we stated 'in the
absence of controlling constitutional, statutory or charter provision, it is generally held
that the public policy does not demand a municipal corporation ... advertise for bids
and let the contract to the lowest bidder.' One authoritive text notes 'These competitive
a
Mr. Joel Hewitt
October 21, 1996
Page -3-
bidd n rovisions strictl construed b the courts, ;and will not be -extended be
gp Y Y _ Y
their reasonable u ort. Such provisions are strictly construed by the courts, and will
p � p
not be extended beyond their reasonable purport. Such provisions must read in the light
of the reason for their enactment, least they be applied where they were not intended
to operate and thus deny municipalities authority to deal with problems in a sensible,
p Y p
practical way." 10 Mc. uillin, Municipal Corporations 3rd Ed. 29.29. This principal
p Y Q p �
of narrow construction requires that the contract being challenged must unambiguously
q g
follow within the range of the public bidding statute.. .
Based on the fact situation that you have given me, based on the unique quality of the parts and
engineering, based on the manufacturer's product liability warranty, based on information that
manufacturer would drop the product liability guarantees and based on general protection of health,
safety and welfare of the firefighter utilizing this equipment, then and in that event it seems reasonable
` to continue the process with the manufacturer. For your files you should have some quotes if possible.
Respectfully yours,
BANNIGAN & KELLY, P.A.
Patrick J. Kelly
PJK:lm
c: Mr. Michael McGuire
Mr. Craig Dawson
AGENDA ITEM
AGENDA REPORT
TO: Michael A. McGuire, City M nag
FROM: Joel Hewitt, Fire Chief
RE: FIRE DEPARTMENT ORDINANCE
DATE: October 23, 1996
Action by Council:
Endorsed
Modified-
Rejected
Date
INTRODUCTION
In reviewing the City Code with the City Attorney referencing fire protection, it revealed the
necessity for an addition to the Code for the establishment of a municipal operated fire
department and to change the Code referencing the duties and powers of the fire marshal that
currently reflects the duties and power of the fire chief.
DISCUSSION
The followin g is an ordinance establishing the municipal fire department as reviewed by the City
Attorney. This ordinance would occupy Article III, Code Sections 12 -74 through Sections 12-
78.
FIRE PROTECTION
The City Council hereby ordains and resolves
Sec. 12-74. Fire Department Established.
There is continued a fire department consisting of a fire chief, fire office, and such
number of full -time, part -time and volunteer firefighters as the City may employ.
Sec. 12-75. Purpose.
The fire department shall be responsible for fire prevention, enforcement of the building
code and fire code, fire suppression, delivery of emergency medical services, emergency actions
for protection from release of toxic and dangerous or hazardous materials, and such other duties
as are prescribed by the manager.
Sec. 12-76. Fire Chief.
The fire department shall be under the direction of the fire chief. The fire chief shall
report to the manager.
Sec. 12-77. volunteer Firefighters.
The fire chief may establish a volunteer firefighter program and may adopt standards for
the employment of volunteer firefighters, subject to the approval of the manager.
Sec. 12-78, Training and Drills.
The fire chief shall establish performance standards for the personnel of the fire
department and shall provide training and drills to meet said performance standards.
The following are changes required in the code to reflect the duties and power of the fire chief
and fire marshal due to the addition of the fire chief position within the City:
Sec. 12 -73 (21)
Eliminate as this becomes the responsibility of the fire chief:
To provide direction, guidance, advice, and coordination of all volunteer fire departments
located in the City and furnishing fire protection to properties within the City pursuant to
contract with the City.
Sec. 12 -73 (3)
Chan e:
To arrange with such fire departments all necessary procedures for periodic and regular
inspection of public and private premises for fire prevention and safety.
To Read
To. establish all necessary procedures for periodic and regular inspection of public and
private premises for fire prevention and safety.
Sec. 12 -73 (4)
E liminate as this is the responsibility of the fire chief and the City is being provided fire
service from the municipal department:
e
To assist such volunteer fire departments in all matters pertaining to internal organization,
trainin g, reciprocity p reci roci of assistance, State department rules, State* retirement contributions,
underwriters regulations and all other matters pertaining to fire departments and to enforce the
City fire code.
Sec. 12 -73 (5)
Change.
To lan for improvements and upgrading of fire protection within. the City, to the ends
p p p
that greater efficiency will be achieved in fire .prevention, firefighting, and insurance premium
benefits; and to esent all such plans and proposals to the City Council for implementation and
p
activation. •
To Read:
To assist the fire. chief in developing improvements and upgrading of fire protection
within the City, to the ends that greater efficiency and effectiveness will be achieved in fire
prevention, firefighting, and insurance premium benefits; and to present all such plans and
proposals to the fire chief for implementation.
With the adoption of this new ordinance and changes in the correct ordinance, this will
reflect the city's fire service operation as of January. 1, 1997.
RECOMMENDATION
To Approve and accept the adoption of an ordinance establishing the City fire department to the
pp p p
Maplewood City Code, Article III, Sections 12 -74 through 12 -78. Additionally, to approve and
accept the changes regarding the fire chief s and fire marshal's duties and powers within the
Maplewood City Code Article III, Section 12 -73 (2) through 12 -73 (5).
P tY
c: City Clerk