HomeMy WebLinkAbout1992 07-27 City Council PacketAGENDA
MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
7 :00 P.M., Monday., July 27 1992
Council Chambers, Municipal Building
Meeting No. 92 -14
A. CALL TO ORDER
B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
C. ROLL CALL
D. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1,, Council /Public Information Meeting, July 9, 1992
2. Meeting 92 -13, (July 13, 1992)
E. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
EA. PRESENTATIONS
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 wi l l be no separate discussion on these
i tems. If a member of the City Council wishes to discuss an item, that item w i l l be
removed from the Consent Agenda and will be considered separately.
10 Approval of Claims
2. Final Plat: Woodlynn Heights Townhomes No. 6
30 Final Plat: Hillwood Oaks Estates Second Addition
4. Budget Changes - Consulting Inspectors
50 Vacation of Zacho Acquisition /Beaver Lake Project 83 -07
60 =udget Change - Youth Programs
G. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. 7:00 P.M., Harvester Storm Sewer Improvement, Project 90 -12
2. 7 :15 P.M., Kennel License - Champeau
3, 8:15 P.M., Street and Alley Vacations - Hillwood Drive
4. 8:25 P.M., 1726 Edgerton Street (Figg)
Alley Vacation
Vari antes
Lot Split
H. AWARD OF BIDS
I. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. I- 494 /Lake Road Interchange
2. Temporary Sign Ordinance (Second Reading - 4 Votes)
J. NEW BUSINESS
le U.S.G.S. Agreement
2, Annual Street Overlay Project
3. 1993 Budget Meetings
4. Sewer Connection -Capital City Adventist
K. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
1 Tamm Rhoades, 2150 Edgerton Street
L. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
1.
2.
3.
4
5.
6.
70
80
M. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
1e
2.
N. ADJOURNMENT
COUNCDL,/PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING
OF THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CTI'Y OF MAPLEWOOD
6:00 pmL, Thursday, July 9, 1992
Council Camhets, City Hall
MINt7TES
A. CALL TO ORDER
The Council/Public Information meeting of the Maplewood City ouncil was held in the
tY
Council Chambers, City Hall. The meeting was called to order at 6 :08 p.m. by Mayor
Bastian.
B. ROLL CALL
Mayor Gary Bastian
Present
Councilperson Dale Carlson
Present
Councilperson Fran Juker
Present
Councilperson George Rossbach
Present
Councilperson Joseph Zappa
Present
C. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Mayor Bastian moved that the agenda be approved as ,presented. The motion was
seconded by Councilmember Carlson and was approved.
Ayes: All
D. PRESENTATION: PRELIMINARY DESIGN OF PROPOSED CENTER
Following Mayor Bastian's opening remarks about the proposed project, City Manager
McGuire introduced the architects, Mr. Fred Richter and Mr. Duane Kell from Ankeny,
Kell, and Richter (AKR). Mr. Fred Richter made the formal presentation of the
preliminary architectural study of the community center: a summary of the study phase,
building program, project costs estimate, site p lan, building plans, elevations and
sections, interior image drawings, exterior image drawing, and a three dimensional
model of the building and site.
1
Mayor Bastian moved to accept the preliminary design study completed by Ankeny, Kell,
and Richter. The motion was seconded by Councilperson Carlson and was approved.
Ayes: Bastian, Carlson and Rossbach
Nays: Juker and Zappa
Mayor Bastian called for questions about the study from the audience. The following
persons spoke:
Mr. Ed Vitek, 2587 Upper Afton Road
Mr. Kevin Berglund, 1929 Kingston Avenue
Following some discussion, Mayor Bastian moved_ that staff the model and
sketches on disr)lgy in City Hall for the next ten days to encouraze members of he
public to write or call the City Manager's office with comments-, directed the City
Manager to review the options for the next step in the ,process includinz the use of a
construction manager and the negotiation of architectural /en 'neering f, ees; through he
use of newspapers, cable TV, and the City's monthly publication, _ staff should
disseminate the preliminary design information to the public; schedule discussion of the
Manager's recommendations at a Council /Manager meeting on Tuesday, Au ug 4
1992 4 :30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.; and place this item on the September 14, 1992 regular
Council meeting agenda for formal Council action. The motion was seconded by
Councilmember Carlson and was approved.
Ayes: Bastian, Carlson, Juker, and Rossbach
Nays: Zappa
Councilperson Zappa moved that the community center concept be tabled and that the
question to proceed with the project or not be placed on ballot in November as an
advisory only referendum. Mayor Bastian stated that the motion was out of order,
because the previously approved motion resulted in the opposite action. Councilperson
Zappa appealed Mayor Bastian's "out -of- order" ruling. Following some discussion,
Councilperson Zappa withdrew his motion of appeal. There was a short discussion
about the Council's ability to place this item on the ballot for an advisory only
referendum, and further discussion of this item was postponed until the City Attorney
could be present.
N. ADJOURNMENT
The meeting was adjourned at 7:46 p.m.
2
MINUTES OF MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
r; 7:00 P.M. Mond Jul 13
., � y, y , 1992
Council Chambers, Municipal Building
Meeting No. 92 -13
A. CALL TO ORDER
A regular meeting of the City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota was held in the Council
Chambers, Municipal Building, and was called to order at 7:00 P.M. b y M or Bastian.
B. PLEDGE OF _ALLEGIANCE
C. ROLL CALL:
Gary W. Bastian, Mayor Present
Dale H. Carlson, Councilmember Present
Frances L. Juker, Councilmember Present
George F. Rossbach, Councilmember Present
Joseph A. Zappa, Councilmember Present
D. APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
1. Minutes of Council /Manager of June 15, 1992 .
Councilmember Zappa moved to a rove the minutes of the Council I
Meeting of June 15 , 1992. a_spresented .
Seconded by Mayor Bastian Ayes - all
2. Minutes of Council /Manager of June 18, 1992
Councilmember Zappa moved to approve the minutes of the Council1M__anager
Meetinq of June 18, 1992 as presented.
Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - all
3. Minutes of Meeting 92 -12, June 22, 1992
Councilmember Zappa moved to approve the minutes of Meeting No 92 -12 (June
22, 1992 ) as corrected:
Page 9 - J, 2, b.: Tim Gal 1 i van, 2522 Kel l er Parkway
Page 10 - J, 5, a.: "Mayor Bastian stated he was informed that the
representation that only 6 to 8 homes would be affected by the
Woodbury /I -494 Interchange was underrated, that there are 30 to 40
more homes than stated."
Seconded by Mayor Bastian
Ayes - all
1 7 -13 -92
E. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Mayor Bastian moved to approve the Agenda as amended.
L1. DNR Trail
L2. Residential Homes -
L3. Parking on Hazelwood
L4. Rooftop Screening
L5. K -9 Unit Status
L6. History Committee
L7 Mayor's Update
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - all
G. CONSENT AGENDA:
Council member Zappa moved, seconded by Council member Rossbac_ h___ayes� - all
to approve the consent agenda items 1 -5, 7 and 8 as recommended. _( Item F -6
moved to J -15)
1. Approval of Claims
Approved the following claims:
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE: $ 826,184.14
181,262.19
$1,007,446.33
PAYROLL: $ 201
1_ 40,898.27
$ 493
$1,500,757.98
Checks #23171 - #23263
Dated 6 -10 -92 thru 6 -30 -92
Checks #17502 - #17698
Dated 7 -13 -92
Total per attached voucher /check
register
Payroll Checks #27012 thru #27210
Dated 6 -19 -92
Payroll Deduction Checks #27447 thru
#27465 dated 7 - 2 - 92
Total Payroll
GRAND TOTAL
Council requested staff to check what time span was covered by the
Mechanical Inspector's statement and report back to Council.
2. Beam Avenue /TH61 to Co. Rd. D. Project 88 -12: Prepare Assessment Roll
92 -07 -61
ORDERING PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL
WHEREAS,. the City Clerk and City Engineer have received bids for the
improvement of Beam Avenue, TH 61 to County Road D, City Project 88 -12,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA that the City Clerk and City Engineer shall forthwith calculate
the proper amount to be specially assessed for such improvement against
every assessable lot, piece or parcel of land abutting on the streets
affected, without regard to cash valuation, as provided by law, and they
shall file a copy of such proposed assessment in the City office for
inspection.
2 7 -13 -92
FURTHER, the Clerk shall, upon completion of such proposed assessment,
.notify the Council thereof.
`k 3. Minnesota Petroleum Service Settlement
Approved a settlement agreement between the City and. Minnesota Petroleum Service and
authorized payment to Minnesota Petroleum Service in the amount of $3,787.78 and an
additional $3,553.50 when the application to the Minnesota PetroFund for 90%
reimbursement is approved.
4. Final Plat: Kohlman Lake Overlook No. 4
Approved the final plat for Kohl man Lake. Overlook No. 4 i f the developer
completes the required conditions stated by Council on January 27, 1992.
5. Preliminary Plat Time Extension: Mark's Nature Haven
Approved a one -year time extension for Mark's Nature Haven preliminary plat,
subject to the June 11, 1990 conditions.
6. Ambulance Bill - Application for Cancellation
Moved to J -15
7. Budget Transfer - Finance Department
Approved a budget transfer of $1,600 to cover the additional labor costs of
the monthly audit of charitable gambling tax returns.
8. Tax Increment Transfer
Authorized a budget transfer from the Tax Increment Fund to the Park
Development Fund as reimbursement prior year expenses.
G. PUBLIC HEARINGS
19 7:00 P.M., Tax - exempt Financing (Health East)
a. Mayor Bastian convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding tax -
exempt financing for Health East.
b. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
c. Director of Community Development Olson presented the specifics of the
report. .
d. Mary Ippel , Briggs and Morgan, Bonding Consultants, presented additional
information.
e. Mayor Bastian opened the public hearing, calling for proponents or
opponents. No one appeared.
f. Mayor Bastian closed the public hearing.
3 7 -13 -92
g. Councilmember Zappa introduced the following Resolution and moved its
adoption:
92 - 07 - 62
RESOLUTION RECITING A PROPOSAL FOR A REFINANCING PROJECT
AND GIVING PRELIMINARY APPROVAL TO THE PROJECT
PURSUANT TO THE MINNESOTA MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ACT
(HealthEast Obligated Group Project)
It is hereby found, determined and declared.
(a) Under Minnesota Statutes, Sections 469.152 through 469.1651, cited
as the "Municipal Industrial Development Act: (the "Act "), the
Housing and Redevelopment Authority of the City of St. Paul,
Minnesota (the "HRA "), and the City f Maplewood, Minnesota (the
"City" are authorized to issue health care facilities revenue bonds
to refund revenue bonds previously issued by the HRA under the Act
to finance properties, real or personal, whether or not now in
existence, used or useful in connection with a revenue - producing
enterprise, whether or not operated for profit, engaged in providing
health care services; and
(b) Acting on the basis of the common powers of the HRA and the City
conferred by the Act, HealthEast, a Minnesota non - profit corporation
(it or an a f f i l i a t e thereof herein the "Borrower") has proposed that
the HRA and the City enter into a consent agreement (the "Consent
Agreement ") under the Act pursuant to which the HRA would issue
health care facilities revenue bonds (the "Revenue Bonds") to refund
certain revenue bonds (the "Prior Bonds ") previously issued by the
HRA to (i) finance the acquisition, construction and installation of
hospital and related health care facilities, including land,
building, improvements and equipment and other movable personal
property acquired and to be acquired by Borrower or a wholly -owned
subsidiary or affiliate of Borrower, and located at, or used in
connection with, existing facilities maintained by Borrower or a
subsidiary or affiliate of Borrower in the Cities Maplewood and
Saint Paul (collectively the "Cities") and I to pay related issuance
expenses, as more fully set forth in the Notice of Hearing
hereinafter described; and
(c) The Borrower has proposed that the HRA issue its Revenue Bonds for
the purpose of refunding the Prior Bonds, including certain
incidental expenses thereto (the "Refinancing Project "J) in an
approximate maximum aggregate principal amount of $111,000,000; and
the proposal calls for the Borrower to enter into a revenue
agreement (the "Revenue Agreement ") with the HRA wherein the
Borrower will be obligated to make payments under the revenue
agreement at the times and in the amounts sufficient to provide for
the prompt payment of principal of, premium, if any, and interest on
the Revenue Bonds and all costs and expenses of the HRA and the City
incident to the issuance and sale of the Revenue Bonds; and
(d) The undertaking of the proposed Refinancing Project and the issuance
of the Revenue Bonds to finance the cost thereof will further
promote the public purposes and l e g i s l a t i v e objectives of the Act by
providing substantial inducement for the continuation of the health
care operations of the Borrower in the Cities; and
7 -13 -92
(e) Neither the full faith and credit of the Cities nor the full faith
` and credit of the HRA will be pledged or responsible for the
Refinancing Project or for the payment of the principal of, premium,
if any, and Interest on the Revenue Bonds; and
(f) The City, to satisfy certain Federal law hearing requirements, did
publish a Notice of Hearing, a copy of which with proof of
publication is on file i n the office of the City, of the public
hearing on the proposal of the Borrower that the HRA, acting
pursuant to the Consent Agreement, undertake the Refinancing Project
and the City did conduct a public hearing pursuant to said notice,
at which hearing all persons who appeared at the hearing were given
an opportunity to express their views with respect to the proposal
which notice, publication and hearing are hereby in all respects
approved.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the - City of
Maplewood, Minnesota (the "Council") as follows:
1. The City hereby gives preliminary approval to the proposal of
Borrower that the HRA, acting pursuant to the Consent Agreement,
issue the Revenue Bonds in one or more series pursuant to the Act,
and pursuant to the Revenue Agreement upon such terms and conditions
with provisions for revision from time to time as necessary, so as
to produce income and revenues sufficient to pay, when due, the
principal of and interest on the Revenue Bonds in the total maximum
aggregate principal amount of approximately $111,000,000 to be
issued pursuant to the Act to undertake the Refinancing Project,
2. On the basis of information available to this Council it appears,
and the Council hereby finds, that the Refinancing Project furthers
the purposes stated in Section 469.152, Minnesota Statutes; that the
effect of such financing, if undertaken, w i l l be to help assure that
adequate health care services will be made available to the
residents of the state at reasonable costs and will otherwise
further those other purposes set forth in Minnesota Statutes,
Section 469.152,
3. The Refinancing Project is hereby given preliminary approval by the
City subject to the final approval by the HRA, Borrower and the
purchasers of the Revenue Bonds as to the ultimate details of the
Refinancing Project.
4. Borrower has agreed and it is hereby determined that any and all
costs incurred by the City in connection with the Refinancing
Project whether or not the Refinancing Project is carried to
completion will be paid by Borrower.
5, Nothing in this Resolution or in the documents prepared pursuant
hereto shall authorize the expenditure of any municipal funds on
the Refinancing Project other than the revenues derived from the
Revenue Agreement or otherwise granted to the HRA for this
purpose. The Revenue Bonds shall not constitute a charge, lien
or encumbrance, legal or equitable, upon any property or funds
of either of the Cities or the HRA except the revenue and
proceeds pledged to the payment thereof, nor shall the Cities,
or the HRA, be subject to any liability thereon. The holder of
the Revenue Bonds shall never have the right to compel any
exercise of the taxing power of any of the Cities or the HRA, to
pay the outstanding principal on the Revenue Bonds or the
5 7 -13 -92
interest thereon, or to enforce payment thereof against any
property of any of the Cities or the HRA. The Revenue Bonds
shall recite in substance that the Revenue Bonds, including
interest thereon, is payable solely from the revenue and
proceeds pledged to the payment thereof. The Revenue Bonds
shall not constitute a debt of any of the Cities or the HRA,
within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory
limitation.
b. The actions of the Council staff in causing public notice of the
public hearing and in describing the general nature of the
Refinancing Project and estimating the principal amount of the
Revenue Bonds to be issued therefor, are in all respects ratified
and confirmed.
7. The Mayor and Clerk of the City of Maplewood are hereby authorized
and directed to enter into and execute on behalf of the City a
Consent Agreement for the Refinancing Project in substantially the
form presented at this meeting.
Seconded by Mayor Bastian Ayes - al l
I. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
3. ADA Compliance Survey
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Assistant City Manager Maglich presented the specifics of the report.
c. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council
regarding this matter. No one appeared.
d. Mayor Bastian moved that staff work with the three residents who
volunteered (Scott Rost_ron C arolyn Peterson and Pat Svendsen) to
conduct the self - evaluation; and if, at a later date. the ADA Team feels
it needs the assistance of aco nsultant., the Team should return with an
update and a specific reguest .
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - all
G. PUBLIC HEARINGS (Continued)
2. 7:15 P.M., Liquor License Application: 2280 Maplewood Drive
a. Mayor Bastian convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding an
application for an off -sale liquor license at 2280 Maplewood Drive
(formerly Red Wagon Liquors).
b. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
c . Director of Public Safety Collins presented the specifics of the report.
d. Mayor Bastian opened the public hearing, calling for proponents or
opponents. The following persons were heard:
Steve Eberhardt, the applicant
e. Mayor Bastian closed the public hearing.
6 7 -13 -92
0
f. Councilmember Zappa introduced the following Resolution and moved its
adoption:
92 - 07 63
OFF -SALE LIQUOR LICENSE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to action by the City Council of
the Ci.ty of Maplewood on July 13, 1992, an Off -Sale Intoxicating Liquor
License was approved for Steven S. Eberhart, dba Ebbie's Wine and Spirits,
2280 Maplewood Drive.
The Council proceeded in this matter as outlined under the provisions of
the City Ordinance.
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa
Ayes - all
3. 7:30 P.M. (8:05 P.M.), 860 Burke Court (Popov)
Code Variations
Lot Divisions
a. Mayor Bastian convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding a
request for code variation and a lot division at 860 Burke Court.
b. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
c. Director of Community Development Olson presented the specifics of the
report.
d. Mayor Bastian opened the public hearing, calling for proponents or
opponents. The following persons were heard:
Mrs.-Radmila Popov, the applicant, state she supported the staff report.
Gordon Grant, 2134 Arcade Street
e. Mayor Bastian closed the public hearing.
Code Variations
f. Councilmember Zappa introduced the following Resolution and moved its
adoption:
92 - 07 - 64
CODE VARIATION RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, Radmi l a Popov is requesting that the City Council divide 860
Burke Court into three lots.
WHEREAS, the legal description of the property is:
PART OF SW 1/4 OF SW 1/4 OF SEC 9 & NW 1/4 OF NW 1/4 OF SEC 16 TN 29
RN 22 AS FOL; BEG ON W L OF & 34.24 FT S OF NW COR OF SD SEC 16 TH
E 173 FT TH N 142.88 FT TH E 283.67 FT TH S 142.88 FT TH NE ON CURVE
60 FT TH NE 31.35 FT TH E 250 FT TH SW 7.16 FT TH E 2 FT TH SW 17..28
FT TH NW 160 FT TH NW 85.91 FT TH W ON CURVE 70 FT TH W .19 FT TH S
90.16 FT TH SE 54.78 FT TH W 325.15 FT TH N 143.02 FT TH W 148 FT TH
N TO BEG (SUBJ TO RD & ESMTS) IN SEC 16 TN 29 RN 22 - (PIN 16- 29 -22-
22 -0020)
7
7 -13 -92
WHEREAS, the Maplewood Code of Ordinances requires that new lots front
on a publicly dedicated and maintained street.
WHEREAS, two of these lots would not front on a public street.
WHEREAS, the history of this variation is as follows:
1 The Planning Commission discussed this variation on May 4,
1992. They recommended that the City Council accept Burke Court as
a public street.
2. The City Council held a public hearing on July 13, 1992. 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 a chance to speak and present written
statements.' The Council also considered reports and recommendations
from the City staff and Planning Commission.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council approve the above -
described variations because they would not adversely affect the general
purpose, plan and spirit of the Code.
Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers
Carlson, Rossbach, Zappa
Nays - Councilmember Juker
g. Councilmember Zappa introduced the following .Resolution and moved its
adoption:
92 -07 -65
DEED RESTRICTION CHANGE RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, Radmila Popov (representing the Estate of Voya Piletich)
applied to the City subdivide the property at 860 Burke Court.
WHEREAS, the legal description of the property is.:
PART OF SW 1/4 OF SW 1/4 OF SEC 9 & NW 1/4 OF NW 1/4 OF SEC 16 TN 29
RN 22 AS FOL; BEG ON W L OF & 34.24 FT S OF NW COR OF SD SEC 16 TH
E 173 FT TH N 142.88 FT TH E 283.67 FT TH S 142.88 FT TH NE ON CURVE
60 FT TH NE 31.35 FT TH E 250 FT TH SW 7.16 FT TH E 2 FT TH SW 17.28
FT TH NW 160 FT TH NW 85.91 FT TH W ON CURVE 70 FT TH W .19 FT TH S
90.76 FT TH SE 54.78 FT TH W 325.15 FT TH N 143.02 FT TH W 148 FT TH
N TO BEG (SUBJ TO RD & ESMTS) IN SEC 16 TN 29 RN 22 (PIN 16- 29 -22-
22 -0020)
WHEREAS, Voya Piletich had recorded a quit -claim deed (Document Number
2139472) against this property in 1982. This deed prohibits the owner from
dividing. the property without construction of a standard street and the
approval of ' the City.
WHEREAS, the property owner has applied to the City for approval to
divide this parcel into three lots without a standard street.
WHEREAS, the City must approve dropping the deed restriction that
prohibits construction on this property without a standard street.
8 7 -13 -92
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council authorizes the City
Attorney, Mayor, and City Manager to drop the deed restriction for 860 Bunke
Court that prohibits construction on this property without a standard
street.
---) Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach
Ayes - Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers
Carlson, Rossbach, Zappa
Nays - Councilmember Juker
Lot Divisions
h. Councilmember Zappa moved to. approve t_ he .1 ot. division of 860 Burke Court
into three lots as requested. subject to the fol l owi_n Conditions:
1. The property owner shall submit a grading and drainage plan with
each building permit application. The owner may not build
unless the City .Engineer approves this plan.
2. The deed restriction (document number 2139472) must be dropped
that prohibits construction on this property without a standard
street.
3. The City must have the resolution recorded which approves the
code variation.
4. Deeds for the new lots must be filed within one year of this
approval (City Code requirement.
Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers
-- Carlson, Rossbach, Zappa
Nays - Councilmember Juker
H. AWARD OF BIDS
NONE
L. UNFINISHED BUSINESS - Continued
1. Commercial Uses Ordinance - Second Reading (4 Votes)
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Director of Community Development Olson presented the specifics of the
report.
c. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council
regarding this matter. No one appeared.
f. Councilmember Zappa moved to adopt Paoe 16A of the proposed Ordinance.
Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach
Motion Failed
Ayes - Councilmember Zappa
Nays - Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers
Carlson, Juker, Rossbach
9 7 -13 -92
g. Councilmember Rossbach moved to adopt Page 160 of the proposed
Ordinance y
Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - Mayor Basti.an, Councilmembers
Carlson, Juker, Rossbach
Nays - Councilmember Zappa
h. Councilmember Juker introduced the following Ordinance and moved its
adoption:
ORDINANCE NO, 705
AN ORDINANCE ABOUT LAND USES IN THE BC (BUSINESS COMMERCIAL),
BC -M (BUSINESS COMMERCIAL MODIFIED), THE SC (SHOPPING CENTER) AND THE M -1 (LIGHT
MANUFACTURING) DISTRICTS
THE MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL APPROVES THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE:
Section 1. This section changes section . 36 -6, definitions, by
adding definitions for motor vehicle wash and residential lot line and
revising the definition of public garage as follows:
Motor vehicle wash: A building for washing motor vehicles. This
definition does not include the occasional hand washing of vehicles
stored in a parking garage.
Maintenance Garage: A building for the maintenance or repair of
motor vehicles. This definition does not include a motor vehicle
accessory installation center or motor vehicle wash.
Residential lot line: The lot line of any property with a
residential building on it or any property that the City is
planning for residential use on its land use plan.
Section 2. This section changes Division 7 of Chapter 36 as
fol l ows:
DIVISION 7. BC BUSINESS COMMERCIAL DISTRICT
The following requirements shall apply to all land in a BC
District:
Sec. 36 -151. Uses.
(a) Permitted uses. The City shall only permit the following uses
by right:
(1) A dwelling unit for one family in combination with a
business use.
(2) Hotel, motel or tourist cabins.
(3) Retail or commercial rental activities, restaurant, on-
sale liquor business (subject to license), office,
clinic, studio, bank, personal service, day care center,
craftsmen's shop or mortuary. All business, storage or
display, except signs and parking, shall be in a closed
building.
10 7 -13 -92
(4) The sale of new motor vehicles or new and used motor
vehicles.
(5) Publishing, photocopying or printing establishment.
(6) Indoor theater.
(7) Laundry.
(8) Bakery or candy shop, which produces goods for on-
premises retail sale.
(9) Parking lot as a principal use.
(10) Motor vehicle accessory installation center.
(11).CNG (compressed natural gas) or LPG (liquid petroleum
gas) dispensing facilities. Tanks shall not exceed a
water capacity of one thousand five hundred (1,500)
gallons for those dispensing facilities whose primary
purpose is to produce power and light for nonvehicle
uses, such as at 3M, NSP's facility on Century Avenue, or
for temporary use on construction sites.(Refer to the
licensing requirements in Chapter 17.3.)
(12) Repair shop, except motor fuel stations or maintenance
garages All business, storage or display, except signs
and parking, shall be in a closed building.
(13) organized athletic activities, such as dance, physical
fitness or karate, that are conducted indoors.
(14) Itinerant carnivals, subject to the licensing
requirements in chapter 6, article VI.
(15) Any use that would be similar to any of the above uses,
if it is not noxious or hazardous.
(b) Conditional uses. The following uses must have a conditional
use permit:
(1) All permitted uses in the R -3 district.
(2) Processing and distributing station for beverages.
(3) Place of amusement, recreation or assembly, other than an
indoor theater, indoor athletic activity or itinerant
carnival.
(4) The exterior storage, display, sale or distribution of
goods or materials, but not including a junkyard, salvage
automobile, or other wrecking yard. The City may require
screening of such uses pursuant to the screening
requirements of clause 6(a).
(5) The sale of used motor vehicles.
(6) Metal storage buildings, if he building meets the
findings for a conditional use permit and the findings
below:
11 7 -13 -92
a. No more than twenty (20) percent of the building
would be visible from streets or the highest
topographical point of the nearest residential lot
lines.
b. The building would not be of lesser quality than
surrounding development.
If the screening is removed or dies and the owner does not
replace it, the City Council may require that. the owner remove
the building. If the value of the building exceeds twenty-
five thousand dollars ($25,000). the City Council shall allow
at least a five -year amortization period.
(7) Heliport..
(8) Reserved.
(9) Motor fuel stations, motor vehicle wash or maintenance
garages, if they meet the findings for a conditional use
permit and the findings below.
a. The setback of any overhead canopy shall be at
least fifteen (15) feet from the street right -of-
way line and five (5) feet from a nonresidential
property line.
b. The setbacks to a residential lot line in section
36- 28(c)(6) shall include motor vehicle washes,
fuel dispensers or canopies.
C, All parts of major motor fuel stations or
maintenance garages shall be at least three hundred
fifty (350) feet from a residential lot line,
d. No unlicensed or inoperable vehicles shall be
stored on the premises for more than forty -eight
(48) hours, except in storage areas that are fully
screened from public view.
e. All trash, waste materials and obsolete parts shall
be stored within an enclosed trash container.
f. All repair, assembly, disassembly and maintenance
shall occur within a closed building, except minor
maintenance. Minor maintenance shall include work
such as tire replacement or inflation, adding oil
or wiper fluid replacement.
g. The City must approve the location and type of
outdoor storage in the conditional use permit.
h. No parking space(s) shall be within the line of
vision between self- service fuel dispensers and the
attendant's window.
i . Noise from operations, including external speakers,
shall not exceed the noise standards of the
Minnesota Pollution Control Agency.
12 7 -13 -92
j. No motor fuel station or maintenance garage within
three hundred fifty (350) feet of a residential lot
l i n e shall be operated between the hours of 11 p.m.
and 6 a.m.
-- k. Fuel station dispenser islands, .parking areas, and
drives shall be screened from residential lot lines
in conformance with section 36 -27(c) and section
36- 27(d).
1. Parking shall be limited to paved areas.
M. All new or replacement underground fuel storage
tanks shall meet the standards of Minnesota
Statutes and the standards of the Minnesota
Pollution Control Agency. Such tanks shall also
have a UL listing appropriate for their use. In
addition, installation plans shall be submitted to
the State Fire Marshal's office for approval.
n. There shall be leak detection equipment on all new
and existing tanks according to U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) schedule deadlines. Leak
detection facilities shall include el ectroni c (in
tank) monitoring equipment as well as manual daily
measurement and recording of tank levels. Records
of daily tank levels, fuel purchases and fuel sales
shall always be available on site for inspection by
the Fire Marshal.
o. Vents from an underground fuel storage tank(s)
shall be two hundred (200) feet from a residential
lot line. The City Council may approve a lesser
setback if the developer can prove that the
typography or existing or proposed buildings will
prevent fumes from reaching a residential lot l i n e ,
p. Motor vehicle washes shall be subject to the same
conditions as stated for motor fuel stations, with
the following additional conditions:
1. Water from a motor vehicle wash shall not
drain onto a public street or access. A
drainage system shall be installed, subject to
the approval of the city engineer.
2. There shall be stacking space for at least
four (4) vehicles.
(10) Any use that would be similar to any of the above uses,
if it is not noxious or hazardous.
(11) Any building or outside use, except parking, that is
within 75 feet of a residential b u i l d i n g ,
Section 3. This section changes subsections 36 -155 (b) and (c) of
the BC(M) Business Commercial District (Modified) as follows:
(b) Permitted uses. The City shall only permit the following uses
by right:
13 7 -13 -92
(1) Retail or commercial rental activities, office, clinic, r
studio, bank, personal service, day care center,
craftsmen's shop or mortuary. All business, storage or
display, except signs and parking, shall be in a closed
building.
(2) Hotel or motel.
(3) Indoor theater.
(4) Publishing, photocopying or printing establishment.
(5) Bakery or candy shop producing goods for on- premises
retail sales.
(6) Motor vehicle accessory installation center.
(7) Repair shop, except motor fuel stations or maintenance
garages. All business, storage or display, except signs
and parking, shall be in a closed building.
(8) Organized athletic activities, such as dance, physical
fitness or karate, that are conducted indoors.
(9) Itinerant carnivals, subject to the licensing
requirements in chapter 6, article VI.
(10) Any use that would be similar to any of the above uses,
if it is not noxious or hazardous.
(c) Conditional uses. The following uses must have a conditional
use permit:
(1) All permitted uses in R -3, multiple - dwelling district.
(2) Laundry.
(3) Restaurant, where there are no drive -up order windows or
serving of food to patrons in their automobiles. All
cooking odors must be controlled so as not to be
noticeable to adjacent residences.
(4) Place of amusement, recreation or assembly, other than an
indoor theater, indoor athletic activity or itinerant
carnival.
(5) Minor motor fuel station, subject to the requirements in
section 36- 151(b)(9).
(6) On -sale liquor business (subject to license).
(7) Any use that would be similar to any of the above uses,
if it is not noxious or hazardous.
Section 4. This section changes Division 8 of Chapter 36 as
follows:
DIVISION 8. SC SHOPPING CENTER DISTRICT
The following requirements shall apply to all land in a SC
District.
14 7 -13 -92
Secs 36 -171, 36 -172. Reserved.
Sec. 36 -173. Use regulations.
(a) Permi tted uses. The City shall only permit the following uses
by right:
(1) Retail or commercial rental activities, restaurant, on-
sal.e 1 iquor business (subject to 11 cense) office,
clinic, studio, bank, personal service, day care center,
craftsmen's shop or mortuary. All business, storage or
display, except signs and parking, shall be in a closed
building.
(2) Publishing photocopying or printing establishment.
(3) Indoor theater.
(4) Laundry.
(5) Bakery or candy shop, which produces goods for on-
premises retail sale.
(6) Motor vehicle accessory installation center.
(7) Repair shop, except motor fuel stations or maintenance
garages. All business, storage or display, except signs
and parking, shall be in a closed building.
(8) Organized athletic activities, such as dance, physical
fitness or karate, that are conducted indoors.
(9) Itinerant carnivals, subject to the licensing
requirements in chapter 6, article VI.
(10) Accessory use customarily incidental to any of the above
uses.
(11) Any use that would be similar to any of the above uses,
if it is not noxious or hazardous.
(b) Conditional uses. The following uses must have a conditional
use permit:
(1) Place of amusement, recreation or assembly, other than an
indoor theater, indoor athletic activity or itinerant
carnival.
(2) The exterior storage, display, sale or distribution of
goods or materials, but not including a junkyard, salvage
automobile, or other wrecking yard, The City may require
screening of such uses.
Section 5. This section changes Section 36 -186 and 36 -187 of the
M -1 light manufacturing district as follows,
Sec. 36 -186. Permitted uses.
The City shall Only permit the following uses by right:
15 7 -13 -92
(a) Any use listed as a permitted use in a BC Business and
Commercial District.
(b) Wholesale business establishments.
(c) Custom shop for making articles or products sold on the
premises.
(d) Plumbing, heating, air conditioning, glazing, painting, paper
handling, roofing, ventilating and electrical contractors,
blacksmith shop, carpentry, soldering or welding shop.
(e) Bottling establishment.
(f) Manufacturing, assembly or processing of.
(I)
Canvas and canvas products.
(II)
Clothing and other textile
products.
(III)
Electrical equipment, appliances
and supplies,
except heavy electrical machinery.
(IV)
Food products, except meat,
poultry or
fish.
(V)
Jewelry, clocks or watches.
(VI)
Leather products.
(VII)
Medical, dental or, drafting
equipment.,
optical goods.
(VIII)
Musical instruments.
(IX)
Perfumes, pharmaceutical
products,
rubber products and
synthetic treated fabrics.
(X)
Small products from the
following
previously prepared
materials: cork, feathers,
felt, fur,
glass, hair, horn,
paper, plastics or shells.
(XI) Sporting goods.
(XII) Tool, dye and pattern making or similar small machine shops.-
(XIII) Wood products.
(g) Carpet and rug cleaning.
(h) Dyeing plant.
(i) Laboratory, research, experimental or testing.
(j) School.
(k) Warehouse.
(1) Accessory use on the same lot with and customarily incidental
to any of the above permitted uses.
Sec. 36 -187. Conditional uses.
(a) The following uses must have a conditional use permit:
(1) Any conditional use in the BC Business Commercial
district, subject to the same conditions.
(2) Any use of the same character as a permitted use in
section 36 -186.
(3) Trucking yard or terminal.
(4) Privately -owned recycling facility.
16 7 -13 -92
(b) No building or exterior use, except parking, may be erected,
altered or conducted within three hundred fifty (350) feet of
a residential district without a conditional use permit.
Section 6. T h i s ordinance shall take effect upon its passage.
Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers
Carlson, Juker, Rossbach
Nays - Councilmember Zappa
2. Temporary Sign Ordinance - Second Reading (4 Votes)
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report..
b. Director of Community Development Olson presented the specifics of the
report.
c. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council
regarding this matter. No one appeared.
d. Councilmember Rossbach moved to table this item until the meetinq of
July 27, 1992.
Seconded by Mayor Bastian Ayes - all
3. ADA Compliance Survey: Heard after G -1
4. 1993 -1997 Capital Improvement Plan (4 Votes)
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Finance Director Faust presented the specifics of the report.
c. Mayor Bastian introduced the following Resolution and moved its
ID
adoption..
91 - 07 - 66
ADOPTION OF 1993 -1997 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN
WHEREAS, the 1993 -1997 Capital Improvement Plan coordinates the timing
and financing of major equipment purchases and construction projects, and
WHEREAS, the 1993 -1997 C.I.P. is a planning tool for City staff and
elected officials, and
WHEREAS, it is important to follow the construction and financing
schedule for the 1993 public works projects on pages 178 and 1 -9 in the
C.I.P. in order to fully utilize the City's engineering staff and minimize
the need for consultant engineers, and
WHEREAS, it is prudent to limit the automatic budget carryovers for park
development projects to minimize the budgeting and accounting required for
these projects.
17 7 -13 -92
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the 1993 -1997 C.I.P. is hereby
adopted as a planning document, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, the construction and financing schedule for the
1.993 public works projects on pages 1 -8 and 1 -9 in the C.I.P. will be
followed to the greatest extent possible, an
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the number of automatic year -end budget
carryovers for park development projects will be limited to two and budget
carryovers beyond this will require annual re- authorization.
Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - all
5. Renovation of Park Maintenance Building
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Director of Parks & Recreation Odegard presented the specifics of the
report.
c. Councilmember Zappa moved to allocate up„ to $50,000 for the remodeling
of the Park Maintenance Building and eliminate the sloping of the floor.
and further to urge the Director of Parks and Recreation to stay within
that amount.
Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - all
J. NEW BUSINESS
I. Recreational Fees for North St. Paul Residents
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council
regarding t h i s matter. The following were heard
Betty McCollum, North St. Paul Councilmember
Elmer Strohmeier, Past President of No. St. Paul Athletic Association
c. Councilmember Zappa moved to refer this matter to staff to work with the
North St. Paul Recreation staff to begin discussion of consolidating
programs.
Seconded by Mayor Bastian
2. Roof Sign: 1935 Beam Avenue (Cousins Subs)
Ayes - Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers
Carlson, Rossbach, Zappa
Nays - Councilmember Juker
a. Manager McGuire stated the applicant had requested this item be
withdrawn from the Agenda.
b. Mayor Bastian moved to table t h i s item_ i ndef i n i tel Y
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa
Ayes - all
18 7 -13 -92
3. 1991 -1993 L.E.L.S. Sergeant's Contract
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Councilmember Zappa moved to approve the negotiated contract, consisting
of:
Wages:
Increase base wage rate by 3.776% retroactive to 1 -1 -91.
Effective April 1, 1992, the following compensation structure will apply:
Monthly Wage Rates
Start $3,614
1 Year 3
2 Year 3 768
3 Year (TSR) 3,.845
Effective 1 -1 -93: Increase Top Sergeant Rate (TSR) 2%
Effective 4-1-939 .5% lu sum. If City i s in compliance with Pay Equity
(LGPEA) on 12/31/93, the .5% will be added to the base wage rate.
Effective 4 -1 -92, eliminate longevity and educational incentive.
Effective 1 -1 -93, increase City contribution for Dental Insurance by $5 /month
Effective 4 -1 -92, Increase City contribution for Deferred Compensation by
$10 /month on a dollar- for - dollar match by the employee.
Also included in the new contract are various changes in the language of various
Articles of the Contract.
Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - all
4. I- 494 /Lake Road Interchange
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Director of Public Works Haider presented the specifics of the report.
c. Mayor Bastian moved to waive the Rules of Procedure to discuss
reconsideration of the I- 494�/_Lake Road Interchange motion.
Seconded by Councilmember Carlson
Ayes - Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers
Carlson, Rossbach
Nays - Councilmembers Juker, Zappa
d. Councilmember Carlson moved to reconsider the vote regarding the plans
for I- 494ILake Road Interchange.
Seconded by Mayor Bastian
e. Councilmember Zappa moved to table the motion to reconsider the vote
until the Jul 27 meeting_
Seconded by Councilmember Juker
Ayes - all
f. Councilmember Zappa moved to request the Ramsey - Washington Watershed
District and the Ramsey and Washi Counties Public Works Departments
to provide input regarding the overall effect of the interchange.
Seconded. by Mayor Bastian
Ayes - all
g. Donald E. Whittaker, 751 So. Century Avenue, spoke regarding the
proposed interchange.
19 7 -13 -92
5. Replacement of Underground Storage Tanks
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Councilmember Zappa moved to authorize staff to advertise for bids to
replace five 560 - gallon lubricant tanks and one 1,000 - gallon drain oil
tank, which are reguired by law.
Seconded by Councilmember Juker Ayes - all
6. Request Feasibility Studies for 1993 C.I.P. Projects
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Director of Public Works Haider presented the specifics of the report.
C.' Councilmember Zappa introduced the following Resolution and moved its
adoption.
92 -07 -67
ORDERING PREPARATION OF A FEASIBILITY STUDY
WHEREAS, it is proposed to replace Hazelwood Street from County Road C
to Beam Avenue and to assess the benefited property for all or a portion of
the cost of the improvement, pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 429,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA.
That the proposed improvement be referred to the City Engineer for study
and that he is instructed to report to the Council with all convenient speed
advising the Council in a preliminary was as to whether the proposed
improvement is feasible and as to whether it should best be made as proposed
or in connection with some other improvement, and the estimated cost of the
improvement as recommended.
FURTHERMORE, funds in the amount of $16,000 are appropriated to prepare
t h i s feasibility report.
Seconded by Councilmember Juker
Ayes - Councilmembers Carlson, Juker,
Rossbach, Zappa
Nays - Mayor Bastian
d. Councilmember Zappa ,introduced the followi Resolution and moved its
adoption:
92 -07 -68
ORDERING PREPARATION OF A FEASIBILITY STUDY
WHEREAS, it is proposed to construct area -wide trunk sewer to serve the
Hazel wood- Markham Pond Drainage Area and to assess the benefited property
for all or a portion of the cost of the improvement, pursuant to Minnesota
Statutes, Chapter 429,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA:
l�
20 7 -13 -92
That the proposed improvement be referred to the City Engineer for study
and that he is instructed to report to the Council with all convenient speed
advising the Council in a preliminary was as to whether the proposed
improvement is feasible and as to whether it should best be made as proposed
or in connection with some other improvement,,and the estimated cost of the
improvement as recommended.
FURTHERMORE, funds in the amount of $22,000 are appropriated to prepare
this feasibility report.
Seconded by Councilmember Juker Ayes - Councilmembers Carlson, Juker,
Rossbach, Zappa
Nays - Mayor Bastian
7. District,22 Trunk Sanitary Sewer Repair, Project 91 -10 Plan Approval
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Councilmember Rossbach introduced t h_e following Resolution. and moved i,ts
adoptions
92 - 07 69
APPROVING PLANS AND ADVERTISING FOR BIDS
WHEREAS, pursuant to resolution passed by the City Council, plans and
specifications for District 22 Trunk Sanitary Sewer Repair, Project 91 -10,
have been prepared by the City Engineer, who has presented such plans and
specifications to the Council for approval,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA:
1. Such plans and specifications, a copy of which are attached
hereto and made a part hereof, are hereby approved and ordered
placed on file i n the office of the City Clerk.
2, The City Clerk shall prepare and cause to be inserted in the
official paper and in the Construction B u l l e t i n an advertisement
for bids upon the making of such improvement under such approved
plans and specifications. The advertisement shall be published
twice, at least ten days before the date set for bid opening,
shall specify the work to be done, shall state that bids w i l l be
publicly opened and considered by the Council at 10 a.m., on the
14th day of August, 1992, at the City Hall and that no bids
shall be considered unless sealed and filed with the Clerk and
accompanied by a certified check or bid bond, payable to the
City of Maplewood, Minnesota for five percent of the amount of
such bid.
3, The Clerk and City Engineer are hereby authorized and
instructed to receive, open and read aloud bids received at the
time and place herein noted, and to tabulate the bids received.
The Council w i l l consider the bids, and the award of a contract,
at the regular City Council meeting of August 24, 1992.
Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all
21 7 -13 -92
8. Sterling Street, Project 87 -45: Approve Plans
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Councilmember Juker introduced the following Resolution and moved its
adoption:
-
92 -07 -70
APPROVING PLANS AND ADVERTISING FOR BIDS
WHEREAS, pursuant to resolution passed by the City Council, plans and
specifications for Sterling Street and Linwood Avenue, Project 87 -45, have
been prepared by the City Engineer, who has presented such plans and
specifications to the Council for approval,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA.
1. Such plans and specifications, a copy of which are attached
hereto and made a part hereof, are hereby approved and ordered
placed on file i n the office of the City Clerk.
2. The City Clerk shall prepare and cause to be inserted in the
official paper and in the Construction Bulletin an advertisement
for bids upon the making of such improvement under such approved
plans and specifications. The advertisement shall be published
twice, at least ten days before the date set for bid opening,
shall specify the work to be done, shall state that bids w i l l be
publicly opened and considered by the Council at 10 :30 a.m., on
the 14th day of August, 1992, at the City Hall and that no bids
shall be considered unless sealed and filed with the Clerk and
accompanied by a certified check or bid bond payable to the
City of Maplewood, Minnesota for five percent of the amount of
such bid.
3. The City Clerk and City. Engineer are hereby authorized and
instructed to receive, open and read aloud bids received at the
time and place herein noted, and to tabulate the bids received.
The Council w i l l consider the bids, and the award of a contract,
at the regular City Council meeting of August 24, 19920
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - all
9. Highwood- McKnight Storm Sewer, Project 90 -10: Change Order No. 1
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Director of Public Works Haider presented the specifics of the report.
Mayor Bastian excused himself from the meeting at 9:57 P.M. and turned the gavel over
to Acting Mayor Carlson.
c. Councilmember Zappa _ntroduced the following Resolution and moved its
adoption:
22 7 -13 -92
92 - 07 - 71
DIRECTING MODIFICATION OF EXISTING CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT
WHEREAS, the City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota has heretofore ordered
made Improvement Project 90 -10 and has let a construction contract pursuant
to Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 429, and
WHEREAS, it is now necessary and expedient that said contract be
modified and designated as Improvement Project 90 -10, Change Order 1.
NOW, THEREFORE., BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA that the Mayor and City Clerk are hereby authorized and directed
to modify the existing contract by executing said Change Order 1 in the
amount of $9,703.82.
The required increase in project funding is to come from increased
assessment of Ramsey County.
Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - all
10. Duluth /English Storm Sewer, Project 90 -13: Schedule Public Hearing
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
Mayor Bastian returned to the meeting at 10:04 P.M.
b. Council member Zappa introduced the following , Resolution and moved its,
adoption:
92 - 07 - 72
ACCEPTING REPORT AND CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING
WHEREAS, the City Engineer for the City of Maplewood has been authorized
and directed to prepare a report with reference to the improvement of
Duluth /English Area, City Project 90 -13, by construction of storm sewer and
street reconstruction, and
WHEREAS, the said City Engineer has prepared the aforesaid report for
the improvement herein described
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA, as follows:
1. The report of the City Engineer advising this Council that the
proposed improvement of Duluth /English Street Area, City Project 90-
13, by construction of is feasible and should best be made as
proposed, is hereby received.
2. The Council will consider the aforesaid improvement in accordance
with the reports and the assessment of benefitted property for all
or a portion of the cost of the improvement according the MSA
Chapter 429, at an estimated total cost of the improvement of
$1,892,000.
23 7 -13 -92
3. A public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber: of the City
Hall at 1830 East County Road B on Monday, the tenth day of August,
1992, at 7 :20 p.m. to consider said improvement. The City Clerk
shall give mailed and published notice of said hearing and
improvement as required by law.
Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - Councilmembers Carlson, Juker,
Zappa
Nays - Mayor Bastian, Councilmember
Rossbach
Councilmember Zappa requested stuff bring back to the Council the cost of
blacktop, curb, 'gutter, etc. West of English Street.
11, Highwood- McKnight Storm Sewer, Project 90 -10: Schedule Assessment Hearing
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Mayor Bastian introduced the following and moved its
adoption:
90 - 07 - 73
ORDERING ASSESSMENT ROLL HEARING
WHEREAS, the Clerk and the Engineer have, at the direction of the
Council, prepared an assessment roll for the construction of Highwood-
McKni ght Storm Sewer, City Project 90 -10, and the said assessment is on file
in.the office of the City Clerk.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA:
1. A hearing shall be held on the 10th day of August, 1992, at the City
Hall at 7:00 p.m. to pass on such proposed assessment and at such
time and place all persons owning property affected by such
improvement w i l l be given an opportunity to be heard with reference
to such assessment.
2. The City Clerk is hereby directed to cause a notice of the hearing
on the proposed assessment to be published in the official
newspaper, at least two weeks prior to the hearing, and to mail
notices to the owners of all property affected by said assessment.
3. The notice of hearing shall state the date, time and place of
hearing, the general nature of the improvement, the area to be
assessed, that the proposed assessment roll is on file with the
Clerk and that written or oral objections will be considered.
Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all
12. Southlawn Drive, Project 85 -17: Schedule Assessment Hearing
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Director of Public Works Haider presented the specifics of the report.
c. Councilmember Zappa introduced the following Resolution and moved its
adoption:
24 7 -13 -92
92 -07 -74
ORDERING ASSESSMENT ROLL HEARING
WHEREAS, the Clerk and the Engineer have, at the direction of the
Council, prepared an assessment roll for the construction of Southlawn
Drive Ci Pro ject 85 -17, and the said assessment is on file i n the office
of the City Clerk.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA
1. A hearing shall be held on the 10th day of August, 1992, at the City
Hall at 7:50 p.m. to pass on such proposed assessment and at such
time and place all persons owning property affected by such
improvement will be given an opportunity to be heard with reference
to such assessment.
2. The City Clerk is hereby directed to cause a notice of the hearing
on the proposed assessment to be published in the official
newspaper, at least two weeks prior to the hearing, and to mail
notices to the owners of all property affected by said assessment.
3. The notice of hearing shall state the date, time and place of
hearing, the general nature of the improvement, the area to be
assessed, that the proposed assessment roll is on file with the
Clerk and that written or oral objections will be considered.
Seconded by Councilmember Juker Ayes - Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers
Carlson, Juker, Zappa
Nays - Councilmember Rossbach
13. McKnight Road Bike Path, Project 90 -06: Off System Resolution
a. Manager McGuire presented the-staff report.
b. Mayor Bastian introduced the following Resolution , and moved its
adoption.
92 - 07 - 75
APPROPRIATION OF MUNICIPAL STATE -AID STREET FUNDS
WHEREAS, it has been deemed advisable and necessary for the City of
Maplewood to participate in the cost of a construction project located on
CSAH No. 68 within the limits of said municipality, and
WHEREAS, said construction project has been approved by the Commissioner
of Transportation and identified in his records as SAP No, 138 - 020 -18,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: that we do hereby appropriate from our
municipal state -aid street funds the sum of 44,202.70 dollars to apply
toward the construction of said project and request the Commissioner of
Transportation to approve this authorization.
'1�7
Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers
Carlson, Juker, Rossbach
Nays - Councilmember Zappa
25 7 -13 -92
14. Request to Provide Police Services (Landfall)
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Director of Public Safety Col 1 i ns presented the specifics of the report.
c. Councilmember Zappa stated he believed this should be a three -year
contract.
d. Councilmember Zappa moved to authorize the City Manager to enter into a
minimum of 3-year contract with costs to be escalated each _year.
Seconded by Councilmember Juker Ayes all
15. Ambulance Bill - Application for Cancellation (Moved from F -6)
a. Councilmember Zappa stated his objections to cancellation of this
ambulance bill.
b. Councilmember Zappa moved to reject the application for cancellation and
set up a payment schedule with the �a_p_pl i cant .
Seconded by Councilmember Juker Ayes - all
K. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
NONE
L. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
1. DNR Trail
a. Councilmember Juker stated that bike riders and skate boarders on the
DNR Trail do not always stop at the streets.
b. Councilmember Juker moved the City look at proposing a task force to
monitor the trail and look into what regulations there are for use of
the Howard Munger Trail.
Seconded by Mayor Bastian Ayes - all
Mayor Bastian moved to waive the Rules of Procedure and extend the meeting for 15
minutes past the deadline.
Seconded by Councilmember Juker Ayes - all
2. Residential Homes
a. Councilmember Juker suggested the City look into the type of homes on
Burr off of Bellwood.
b. Councilmember Juker will investigate this item.
26 7 -13 -92
3. Hazelwood /Parking
a. Councilmember Juker questioned the parking on Hazelwood by the DNR trail
and suggested parking be allowed on one side only.
b. Councilmember Juker moved to reaueststaff to investigate limiting
parki to onl one s`de of Hazelwood by _the DNR trail.
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa - Ayes - all
4. Roof Top Screening
a. Councilmember Rossbach moved to request stuff to �investigat =,e pros
. and cons of the City's ordinances roof top screening,,
Seconded by Councilmember Juker Ayes - all
50 K -9 Unit Status
a. C.ounci lmember Zappa requested information on the K -9 program - age of
dogs, cars required, etc.
Seconded by Mayor Bastian Ayes - all
6. History Committee
a. Mayor Bastian requested an update of the activities of the History
Committee,
7.. Mayor's Update
a. Mayor Bastian commented on recent and upcoming meetings.
M. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
NONE
N.. ADJOURNMENT OF MEETING
10:42 P.M.
Lucille E. Aurelius
City Clerk
27 7 -13 -92
AGENDA NO. F -1
AGENDA REPORT
TO:
City Manager
FROM:
Finance Director --
L'
RE:
APPROVAL OF CLAIMS
DATE:
July 17, 1992
Action by Councilzel
Endorse
Modifie _.....
Rejecte
Date
It is recommended that the Council approve payment of the followin g claims.
ACCOUNTS PAY ABLE:
$ 725, 833.28 Checks # 23264 thru # 23344
Dated 7 -01 -92 thru 7 -15 -92
S 355 Checks # 17710 thru # 17848
Dated 7 -27 -92
$ 1, 081, 611.18 Total per attached voucher /check
register
PAYROLL:
$ 210 Payroll Checks # 27475 thru # 27671
dated 7 -17 -92
30, 519.25 Payroll Deduction check #27679 thru
# 27691 dated 7 -17 -92
$ 240,665.67 Total Payroll
$ 1.3224 k 276.85 GRAND TOTAL
Attached is a detailed listing of these claims.
lz
Attachments
nNANCW"PRCLM.A0N
M
VOUCHREG
CITY
OF MAPLEWOOD
PAGE 1
VOUCHER /CHECK
REGISTER
FOR
PERIOD 07
r'
--
VOUCHER/_
'
CHECK
VENDOR
CHECK
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
r
NUMBER
NUMBER
DATE
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
23264
231 650
07/01/92
EGGHEAD DISCOUNT SOFTWARE
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
199.00
199.00
i 1.
HEALTH..._1NC.._ _. -- __.._.-
HCMA DEDUCTION PAY
2
HEALTH LIFE DENTAL INS
11,388.13
A/R INSURANCE CONTINUANCE
622.85
14,951.40
23266
530100
07/01/99.
MEDICA CHOICE
HCMA DEDUCTION PAY
2
r
PHP INS DEDUCTIONS PAYABLE
153.5:
....-
..
HEALTH LIFE DENTAL INS
15
`
A/R INSURANCE CONTINUANCE
362.80
18,235.39
23Z67
0.7.1..0- 1-/..92 _
D. C.. A. , INC.
MONTHLY PREMIUM ADM FEE
259.90
1
23Z68
551 100
07/01/92
MN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
HCMA DEDUCTION PAY
1133.50
LIFE INSURANCE PAYABLE
369.74
HEALTH LIFE DENTAL INSURANCE
575.37
A/R INSURANCE CONTINUANCE
6.63
1
23269
501400
07/01/92
MADISON NATIONAL LIFE
L.T.D. INSURANCE
11683.14
11683.14
- -
-. --CELL U L-A -R - ONE---- _ -. _ _ _
TELEPHONE
2 3 7 . Z i
TELEPHONE
229.31
46
Z3Z 71
190-960-_
07/0,1/9Z
DEU I.CH, STEVEN
JULY 4TH ENTERTAINMENT
11200.00
i , x:00.00
r
232 72
541400
07/01/92
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRIVER.$ LIC FEES PAYABLE
540.50
540.50
'1
23273
541400
07/01/92
MINN. STATE TREASURER
MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE
45
25,926.76
1
3474
- 140400 -
07 /0Z/9Z
_ CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
CNTY DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
13.00
139.00
43275
740720
07/02/92
RADECKI, DAN
JULY 4TH ENTERTAINMENT
19600.00
11600.00
23276
741500
07/02/92
RAMSEY COUNTY PARE: & REC
OUTSIDE RENTAL - EQUIPMENT
9.75
9.75
_ . Z3Z77 ..
4- 50550.....
-.07l0 :/92_
LOHRKE, RICHARD
UTILITY SERVICE CHARGES
155.98
155,98
r
23275
310550
07/OZ/92
GOVERNMENT TRAINING SERVICE
TRAVEL & TRAINING
250.00
280.00
2347'
380201
07/02/92
ICMA CONFERENCE REGISTRATION
TRAVEL & TRAINING
1
1
23,280
4
07 /.OZ/ 4
LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA CITIES
WORKERS COMPENSATION INSURANCE
33, 056.00
3S, 056.00
23451
i 40341
07 /Ow/92
CELLULAR ONE
TELEPHONE
52.45
54 .45
23454
551500
07/02/92
MN POLLUTION CONTROL
OTHER CONSTRUCTION COSTS
240.00
240.00
Z 3283
540855
07/02/9Z
MINNESOTA DEPT OF HEALTH
OTHER CONSTRUCTION COSTS
150.00
150.00
23784
190400
07/02/9:
DEPT, OF NATURAL RESOURSES
DNR LICENSE FEES PAYABLE
383.00
353.00
VOUCHREG
07/17/92 11 :59
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
VOUCHER/CHECK REGISTER
FOR PERIOD 07
-VOUCHER/
CHECK
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
344.50
CHECK
VENDOR
CHECK
VENDOR
I TEM
NUMBER
NUMBER
DATE
NAME
DESCRIPTION
23Z85
541400
07/02/92
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
817.50
541400
19,607.41
-MI NN. ----S-T-ATE TREASURER_
VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE
23287
091440
07/02/92
BROWN AND CRIS, INC.
AWARDED CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS
23288
722200
07/0Z/92
PUBLIC EMPLOYEE
PERA DEDUCTION PAYABLE
70.59
25.73
PERA CONTRIBUTIONS
23289
341706
. ..............
07/06/92
-
HERITAGE BANK
FICA PAYABLE
101.30
105.25
FEDERAL INCOME TAXES PAYABLE
74-83
653.•0
Z
FICA CONTRIBUTIONS
23290
541400
07/06/92
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
23291
541400
07/06/92
MINN. STATE TREASURER
MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE
23292
560100.---07/06/9,2
MN STATE COMMISSIONER
STATE INCOME TAX PAYABLE
23293
30802oz
07/06/92
ICMA RETIREMENT TRUST-457
DEFERRED COMP PAYABLE
5
14
14l611i95
DEFERRED COMPENSATION
23294
110650
07/02/92
CASS, WILLIAM C.
WAGE DEDUCTION
23295
661750
07/07/92
NORTHERN STATES POWER
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
Z3Z96
541440_
.07/0719Z-
MINN. STATE TREASURER ;TAX
SURCHARGE TAX PAYABLE
SURTAX RETAINER
23297
850454------07J0-7/9Z-
SUNWOOD - INN __..
TRAVEL & TRAINING
TRAVEL & TRAINING
Z3Z98
661750_
07/.07/92
NORTHERN � STATE S POWER
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
-23308
541400-_-,07/-G7/92_
MINNN STATE TREASURER
MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE
PAGE 2
ITEM
CHECK
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
344.50
344.50
18,592.65
18,592.65
192,589.16
192,589-16
10,964 .36
14,153.57
25,117.93
10,203.31
22,229.71
10
4Z,636-.33
817.50
817.50
19,607.41
19,607.41
91426.65
9
6
3
10,410.49
167.68
167.68
73.56
85.01
70.59
25.73
19.88
59.03
•-18.12
101.30
105.25
74-83
653.•0
Z
43.18-
2
100.00
60.00
160.00
3
.118.06
234.77
53.65
l
63.24
27.5
6.09
5
14
14l611i95
VJUCHREG
CITY
OF MAPLEWOOD
PAGE 8
0711T/92
11:59
_ _ ..._
_ - VOUCHER/CHECK
REGISTER
FOR
PERIOD 07
VOUCHER/
CHECK
VENDOR
CHECK:
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
NUMBER
NUMBER
DATE
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
23309
541400
07/07/92
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
658.50
658.50
23310
840275
07/08/92
ST.JOHN'S HOSPITAL
MEDICAL RECORDS
4.00
4.00
23311
661750
07/08/92
NORTHERN STATES POKER
UTILITIES
2.54
UTILITIES _
2,54
UTILITIES
2.54
UTILITIES
2.55
UTILITIES
3.67
UTILITIES
78.67
UTILITIES
2.55
UTILITIES. .
-2.55
UTILITIES
2.55
®
UTILITIES
3.66
_ ....... . ... ....w ._.. ........._.........
....- .......
UTILITIES
2.54
106.36
23312
541400
07/08/92
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
718.00
718.00
23313
541400
07/08/92
\MINN « STATE TREASURER
MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE
17,961.06
17 61 .06
23314
150610_
07- /08 /92..COMMERCIAL
RECOVERY CORP.
COLLECTION CHARGE
61.25
X51.25
r. 23315
140400
07/09/92
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
CNTY DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
122.50
122.50
23316
531650
07/09/92
METRO WASTE CONTROL COMMISSN
SEWAGE TREATMENT
161,811.00
161,811.00
23317
661750 - - - --
07/09/.x`2
NORTHERN STATES POWER.
UTILITIES
541.72
UTILITIES
6
6
Z3.3 -1 -8-
_.51- 01- 0- 0---- .--
07-- /0.9 -19Z
- __MAPLE LEAF OFFICIALS ASSN. _
- ADULT SOFTBALL UMPIRES _ _ _.
_.. - -- 6
ADULT SOFTBALL UMPIRES
201.00
6
23319
- 541400
O7/09/92
MINN. STATE TREASURER
MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE
17,118.97
17,118.97
23:20
541400
07/09/92
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
463.00
463.00
23:21
741825
07/10/92
RAMSEY COUNTY CONCILIATION
A/R AMBULANCE BILLS
180.00
180.00
2 3322
942070
07./ 10/'92:
WILD MOUNTAIN
YOUTH SPECIAL EVENT TRIP 7/10
486.00
486.00
23323
661750
07/10/92
NORTHERN STATES POWER
UTILITIES
5.45
UTILITIES -
18.39.
UTILITIES
6.60
UTILITIES
15.40
UTILITIES
11.20
UTILITIES
23.60
UTILITIES
5.6
_
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
370.52
457.42
23324
190400
07/10/92
DEFT. OF NATURAL RESOURSES
DNR LICENSE FEES PAYABLE
67.00
67.00
'
VOUCHREG
CITY OF MAPLEWO OD
PAGE 4
17/9Z
11 :59.
_.
VOUCHER/CHECK REGISTER
FOR PERIOD 07
'
CHECK
VENDOR
CHECK
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
`
NUMBER
NUMBER
DATE
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
23325
190400
07/10/92
DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURSES DNR LICENSE FEES PAYABLE
196.00
196.00
332.6.
...TREAS-URER
STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
818.44
818.00
23327
541400
07/10
MINN. STATE TREASURER
MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE
20,195.25
5.25
20, 1' 5.25
Z3 Z8
120325
07/13/92
CELLULAR ONE
TELEPHONE
23.05
23.05
,
_...TELEPHONE
45 . 94
45.94
23330
661750
07/13/92
NORTHERN STATES POWER
UTILITIES
105.95
UTILITIES
115.35
UTILITIES
104.45
'
UTILITIES
111,88
UTILITIES _ __ _ _ __ _
79.71
UTILITIES
103.74
UTILITIES
66.82
U LITIES
3 8
1.►� . 9u
UTILITIES
123.48
UTILITIES
123.75
UTILITIES _
_ .1 3 4.7 C
1
23331
541400
07/13/92
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
520.50
520.50
.'
23332
541400
07/13/92
MINN. STATE TREASURER
MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE
20,024.75
20
_ -23333
- COLLEGE -- OF _ - ---
_ __ .. . _. -.. TRAV.EL TRAINING
iCi.04
10.00
23334
661750
07/14/92
NORTHERN STATES POWER
UTILITIES
20.07
UTILITIES
647.14
UTILITIES
28.50
UTILITIES
34.25
_ . . . _.. _ - -
------ ------- - - -- - - -�.
_.._ _�_... _ - -
_._ _ _ - - ._ ... _. - -... - - -._. _ .._ - ._ .
_ _ U T I L I T I E S
31.31 .
UTILITIES
5.60
UTILITIES
5.60
UTILITIES
22.92
UTILITIES
124.72
UTILITIES
17.08
937.49
23335
080350
07/14/92
BLAISDELL, MICHAEL
A/R - AMBULANCE BILLS
80.00
50.00
51.0602
07/14 --
MAPLEWOOD CARE CENTER
A/R AMBULANCE BILLS
380.00
380.00
23337
540900
07/14/92
MINN. G.F.O.A.
TRAVEL & TRAINING
20.00
20.00
23338
541400
07/14/:2
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE
917.00
917.00
Z3339
541400
07/14/9Z
MINN. STATE TREASURER
MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE
8
8
23340
980700
07/15/92
LINDA LICK
POSTAGE
5.80
SUPPLIES OFFICE
.75
40
VOUCHREG
11:59
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
VOUCHER/CHECK REGISTER
FOR PERIOD 07
PAGE 5
Ak
VOUCHER/
CHECK
VENDOR
CHECK
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM.
CHECK
NUMBER
NUMBER
DATE
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
,TRAVEL TRAINING
18.25
PRISONER CARE
2 .90
SUPPLIES-EQUIPMENT
2.44
TRAVEL TRAINING
.75
POSTAGE
8.02
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
6.42
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
61.46
SUPPLIES JANITORIAL
2.42
......
. .
TRAVEL TRAINING
3.75
TRAVEL TRAINING
1.50
SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT
8.40
122.86
2.3*341
020400
01/15/92
AIRSIGNAL, INC.
PAGER
4.57
PAGER
16.19
20.76
23342
541400
07/15/92
MINN. STATE TREASURER
STATE DRIVERS LIC.
659.00
659.00
2334�-
.-ST-ATE TREASURER
MOTOR VEH LICA
11 j 579.81
1 l
23344
721160
07/ 15/97
PRIME LEARNING INTERNATIONAL
TRAVEL TRAINING
149.00
149.00
17710
010175
07/27/92
A.A.A. TYPEWRITER-OFFICE PROD.
MAINT. AGREEMENT
109.60
109.60
1-7711------
-010575- -
ACE HARDWARE-
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
152.07
SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL
6.50
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
207.41
SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL
65.66
SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL
47.61
SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL
86.17
SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL
47.92
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
109.20
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
90.42
SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL
8.85
SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL
20.51
- - -----
SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL
3T.06
945t66
17712
020400
07/27/92
AIRSIGNAL, INC.
PAGER
65.30
PAGER MAINTENANCE
12.50
MONTHLY CHARGES FOR PAGER
6.32
84.12
ALBRECHT COMPANY
OTHER CONSTRUCTION COSTS.
1
OTHER CONSTRUCTION COSTS
1,619.04
OTHER CONSTRUCTION COSTS
402.50
3,319.25
17714
021185
07/27/92
AMERICAN ENGINEERING TESTING
OUTSIDE ENGINEERING FEES
1
1
-17715
ozizoo
07127/92
AMERICAN FASTENER
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
20.31
20,31
17716
030660
07/27/92
ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICES, INC.
ANIMAL CONTROL FEES, SERVICE
2
2
Ak
VOUCHREG
CHECK
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
07/17/92 2
11 :59
-
VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER
27.00
12.00
99.00
FOR PERIOD 07
V-GUCHER /
-_
54.95
CHECK
VENDOR
CHECK
VENDOR
ITEM
NUMBER
NUMBER
DATE
!NAME
DESCRIPTION
17717
030670
07/27/92
ANK ENY, KELL RICHTER
ASSOC FEES - CONSULTING
J
25.17
44.75
APP-EA.RANC -E PLUS _ - - -_ - _ ._.._..
__ REPAIR & 'MAINT /VEHICLE
15.52
15.27
14.82
14.82
REPAIR & MAINT /VEHICLE
19-98
26.77
10.45
REPAIR & MAINT /VEHICLE
15.24
25.
REPAIR & MAINT /VEHICLE
17717
050550
07/Z7/9Z
AURELIUS, LUCILLE
TRAVEL & TRAINING
1 9 .6 8
12.
VEHICLE ALLOWANCE
17720
061 100
07/27/92
BANNIGAN KELLY P.A.
LEGAL FEES
_ _............
__...._ ... _._.
_. -, .- ...._..- ... -....
LEGAL & FISCAL
22.
179.64
LEGAL & FISCAL
45.16
487.14
20 ,00
2 0.00
LEGAL & FISCAL
-__'. �_.......-
........��........_
�...-
-__.. _. .._.... _.._.._�.�._.._. - -___. ... .. .... .... ._. -_..
..._. _.. _ -
LEGAL & FISCAL
_..__.. -.. _.... ..._..�.._..._.__..._._._.__.......
LEGAL & FISCAL
LEGAL & FISCAL
_ . - ........ _.........__
_... _.
_
LEGAL & FISCAL
17721
061900
07/27/92
BATTERY TIRE WAREHOUSE
SUPPLIES - VEHICLE
_ _ - - - -- - _.. _ . __.
_ __ _____ ..- - - - -- ---- - - -
- -_ .- : _ __
- -- - -.... _ .. _ .. _ -
_ - SUPPLIES - VEHICLE
17722
,,
070500
07/27/92
BEHM LOI,�
, '�
TRAVEL: TRAINING
VEHICLE ALLOWANCE
17TZ3
070310
07/Z7/9Z
BEHR, HEATHER
VEHICLE ALLOWANCE
17724
030500
07/27/92
BLUE HERON BOOKSHOP
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
, J
BOOKS
17725
080900
07/27/92
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS UTILITIES
UTILITIES
UTILITIE
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
_ .....
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
17726
090568
07/Z7/9Z.
BRAUER & ASSOCIATES , LTD
C FEES
17727
101400
07/27/92
BUILDERS SQUARE
REPAIR & MA TNT /BLDG GROUNDS
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
17728
101500 ....07127/92
_ BUND.E,- JACK
PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES
PAGE 6
ITEM
CHECK
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
1 1,5; 7.57
11
6.00
54.00
27.00
12.00
99.00
40.94
14.04
54.95
42.50
26 2 . 50
63.75
2 1.25
552.50
4'25.00
106.Z5
9
21 .58
25.17
44.75
1.75
15.52
15.27
14.82
14.82
6.79
19-98
26.77
10.45
15.24
25.
69.
45 .2 4
25.69
1 9 .6 8
12.
12.12
635.72
874 .99
977.23
977.25
7:3.91
57.96
124.75
22.
179.64
45.16
487.14
20 ,00
2 0.00
1
VOUCHREG
CITY
OF MAPLEWOOD
PAGE 7
07/17/92
11:59.
VOUCHER /CHECK
REGISTER
r
FOR
PERIOD 07
.VOUCHER/
_
CHECK
VENDOR
CHECK:
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
NUMBER
NUMBER
DATE
NAME
DESCRIPTION.
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
r
17729
101900
07/27/92
BUSINESS RECORDS CORP., MN
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
512.08
512.08
17730
110450
07/27/92
CAR X
REPAIR & MAINT /VEHICLE
90.00
90.00
1
17731
110470
07/27/92
CARLE, JEANETTE
VEHICLE ALLOWANCE
21.84
21.84
1
17732
110450
07/27/92
CARLSON EQUIPMENT
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
127.80
127.80
_... 17-733.
_ .1-10-49-0...
0.7127/.92 ....
CARLSON TRACTOR _.
SUPPLIES - VEHICLE
43.89
43.89
17784
120375
07/27/92
CEMSTONE PRODUCTS COMPANY
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
199.31
199.31
17735
120450
07/27/92
CENTER FOR EXERCISE HEALTH
EXERCISE CENTER
54.00
1
EXERCISE CENTER
1
_.. _.... . ...... ...
......_.._....._....._ .................:.............
_ .
EXERCISE CENTER
162.00
2
IT736
131225
07/27/92
CHRISTENSEN, CURT
PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES
10.00
10.00
17737
140205
07/27/92
CLEAN STEP RUGS
RUG CLEANING
27.58
27.58
17738
-150900 ...
-O7 /27/92
COMMISSIONER OF TRANSPORTATION
OTHER CONSTRUCTION COSTS
"70, 93! , 24
70, 935 , 24
17739
151350
07/27/92
COMPUADD CORPORATION
SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT
41.46
SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT
_ _ -. 80.41
SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT
7.42
SUPPLIES EEQUIPMENT
3.00
132.29
17740
180110
07/27/92
D.C.A.
MISC. CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
1
1,879.80
17741
DAHL. &--.ASSOCIATES __ _
EQUIPMENT - PURCHASED
_ _._ . __ 2, 518.47
2
17742
181200
07/27/92
DANNER INC.
AWARDED CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS
102, 606.32
CONTRACTS PAYABLE- RETAINAGE
5,130.32
x7, 476.00
17743
181300
07/27/92
DATA DISPATCH
COURIER SERVICES
44.11
44.11
17744
181852
47/27/92
DAVIS LOCH: & SAFE
REPAIR & MAINT /BLDG GROUNDS
49.50
49.50
17745
181857
07/27/92
DAVIS LOCH; & SAFE
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
16.93
16.93
17746
181858
07/27/92
DAVIS INSTRUMENTS
EQUIPMENT - OTHER
313.75
_ --- . _
- -_. --
_. - _._
-
EQUIPMENT - OTHER _
458.75
822.50
17747
181870
07/27/92
DAMN PUBLICATIONS
BOOKS
17.23
17.23
17748
210175
07/27/92
DONATELL, GARY
PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES
10.00
1`0.00
'
1 -7749
Z10410
07/Z.7/92
DOWDLE, V I RGI NI.A A.
SHOES
54.00
54.00
17750
231650
07/27/92
EGGHEAD DISCOUNT SOFTWARE
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
38.34
38.34
VOUCHREG
CITY
OF MAPLEWOOD
07/17/'vZ
I 1 -5 9
VOUCHER/CHECK
REGISTER
FOR
PERIOD 07
VOUCHER/---.-.----
CHECK
VENDOR
CHECK
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
NUMBER
NUMBER
DATE
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
17751
240375
07/27/92
EMERGENCY APPARATUS MAINTN.INC
REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE
287.02
REPAIR MAINT VEHICLE
153.87
17752
250085
07/27/92
ENGSTROM, GINGER
PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES
55.00
Z6070O.-
F-IRE ENGINEERING
SUBSCRIPTIONS & MEMBERSHIPS
Z3.50
17754
261355
07/27/92
FISHER, PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT
54.62
17755
270115
07/27/92
FLAHERTY
REC REGISTRATION FEES
16.50
.17 7 6 6
Z70-250 - - ------------
.07/27/-92FLEET
TECH SERVICE CORP.
REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE
1 .71
17757
280440
07/Z7 /9Z
FORTMEYER & LANG PRINTERS
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
150.00
... .. ...... .... ...
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
50.00
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
17.50
17758
30050-0----0-7-/Z-7/
riZ
G--&- -SERVICES
UNIFORMS & CLOT'HING
79.72
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
110.77
UNIFORMS, & CLOTHING
199.53
------ --------
- - ----
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
18.36
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
65.11
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
240.55
17759
301780
07/27/92
GENERAL REPAIR
REPAIR & MAINT/UTILITY
117-25
-PARTS COMPANY --- ------ --.
REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE
84.99
17761
302300
07/27/92
GEORGE'S BODY SHOP
REPAIR & MAINT/VEHICLE
100.00
17762
320290
07/27/92
GRAYBOW-DANIELS CO.
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
19.05
I T-7,63--
-GROUP -HEALTH - INC'*
COMM DEV-MISCELLANEOUS
185.00-
17764
320525
07/27/92
GRUBER'S POWER EQUIPMENT
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
22.33
REPAIR & MAINT/EQUIPMENT
136.16
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
136.32
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
I70.40
17765
330080
07/27/92
HADTRATH ASSOCIATES, INC.
INSURANCE
2
340110-
07/27/9Z
HEJNY RENTALS INC
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
35.00
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
55.00
OUTSIDE RENTAL EQUIPMENT
20.00
..... . ......
OUTSIDE RENTAL EQUIPMENT
25.00
OUTSIDE RENTAL EQUIPMENT
216.75
OUTSIDE RENTAL EQUIPMENT
35.00
OUTSIDE RENTAL EOUIPMENT
7.45
17767
341715
07/27/92
HERMANN MARKET ING/JFBI PROGRAM
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
300.33
SALES TAX PBL. OUT OF STATE
18.33-
PAGE 8
CHECK
AMOUNT
440.89
55.00
23.50
54.62
16.50
1
217.50
714.04
117.25
84.99
100.00
19.05
185.00
465.21
2,740.00
*394.20
28Z. 00
PAGE 9
CHECK
AMOUNT
4
10.00
165.00
825.00
1
251.50
216.78
191.49
18.53
488.00
14.97
19.T6
104.90
16.00
39.11
63.69
6, 262.182
179.83
192.75
257.40
2
20.00
64.00
9.35
Ak
VOUCHREG
CITY
OF MAPLEWOOD
07/17/92
11:59
VOUCHER/CHECK
REGISTER
FOR
PERIOD 07
VOUCHER/
CHECK
VENDOR
CHECK
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
NUMBER
NUMBER
DATE
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
17768
370076
07/27/92
HUGHES & COSTELLO
PROSECUTION SERVICES
4
I7769
370090-
07/ZT/92
HUSEBY PAM
PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES
10.00
17770
391695
07/27/92
INTERNATIONAL TRAINING INST
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
165.00
ITTTI
400620
07/27/92
JMG CONTRACTING
REPAIR & MAINT/UTILITY
825.00
17772
400950-
JEAN THORNE TEMPORARY SERVICE
TEMP WAGES
681060
TEMP WAGES
384.00
TEMP CLERICAL SERVICE 6/29-7/4
230.40
I7773
401600
07/27/92
JOHNSON CONTROLS, INC
REPAIRS & MAINT/EQUIPMENT
251.50
17774
401900_.-07/27/9.2
JOLLY TYME FAVORS
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
216.78
I7775
430420
07/27/92
KNOX LUMBER
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
191.49
17776
430800
07/27/92
KOKESH ATHLETIC
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
18.53
I7777
450125
_07127/92
L.E.T.No
TRAVEL TRAINING
488,00
17778
450800
07/27/92
LAKELAND FORD
SUPPLIES - VEHICLE
14.97
I7779
460549
07/27/92
SANDY LEARNED
VEHICLE ALLOWANCE
19.76
17780
460560
0.7/27/92--LEARNKEY,
INC.
SUPPLIES -EQUIPMENT
104.90
17781
4TOTOO
07/ZT/92
LILLIE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS
SUBSCRIPTIONS MEMBERSHIPS
16-00
17782
490800
07/27/92
LYONS SAFETY
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
29.89
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
9.22
17783
500310
07/27/92
M.A.B. ENTERPRISES
SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT
63.69
17784 4-
_5015Z0--,-.0T-l2T/9Z
MAIER STEWART & ASSOCU,
OUTSIDE ENGINEERING FEES
6 262-82
17785
501900
07/27/92
MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICE
TEMP DATA ENTRY CLERK
179.83
17786
510 500
07/27/92
MAPLEWOOD BAKERY
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
192.75
17787
510600
-07/Z7/9Z
MAPLEWOOD BOWL
AFTER SCHOOL BOWLING
257.40
I7788
511600
07/27/92
MASYS CORP
REPAIRS & MAINT/EQUIPMENT
2
17789
520510
07/27/92
MCCLUSKEY BILL
PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES
20.00
1T790
530250
07/Z7/9Z
MEISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
BOOKS
64.00
17791
531675
07/27/92
META; TERRY
TRAVEL TRAINING
9.35
PAGE 9
CHECK
AMOUNT
4
10.00
165.00
825.00
1
251.50
216.78
191.49
18.53
488.00
14.97
19.T6
104.90
16.00
39.11
63.69
6, 262.182
179.83
192.75
257.40
2
20.00
64.00
9.35
Ak
;'
VOUCHREG
CITY
OF MAPLEWOOD
PAGE 10
_07� 1 ?/'
11 .59 _..._.._.._._..._
VOUCHER /CHECK
REGISTER
FOR
PERIOD 07
M.
';
CHECK
VENDOR
CHECK
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
J :
NUMBER
NUMBER
DATE
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
17792
540715
07 /Z7 /9Z
M I HELL I , MARC
PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES
100.00
100.00
M ��
J
_ - -
-- ---- .. -17?' -
_ _-- -542..780 ..___
7-/ 7% -
- -MI -S ELF..- ,- _ -UANCY ..... -... _.. _
. _ VEHICLE ALLOWANCE _
_ 5.�0
5.�0
M ��
17794
570090
07/27/92
MOGREN BROS.
SMALL TOOLS►
106.85
�`
OTHER CONSTRUCTI COSTS
589.15
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
50.59
M
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
145.69
:''
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL _ _ _.
11 .72
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
157.04
i
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
145.57
____ ..... ......... __- ._._......
_........__............. ..._....,....._._._..._....._..
_ _..._...
-.
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
16.40
1 r 01
i
17795
570096
07/27/92
DERRICK MONROE
VEHICLE ALLOWANCE
29.72
29.72
17796
570500
07/2.7/92
MOTOROLA, INC
EQUIPMENT - OTHER
1
i
EQUIPMENT - OTHER
981 .07
2, 026.04
17797
+10400
07/Z7/9Z
MUNICILITE CO.
SUPPLIES - VEHICLE
105.00
i
SUPPLIES - VEHICLE
6.52
111.52
17795
630935
07/27/92
NCR
REPAIR, & MTNCE. /Et'UIPMENT
65.00
65.00
.. -._�
_. - _17799
660275-- .. __07
/Z.7 - l9Z_
NO.S T.PAUL- MAPLEWOOD ROTARY
SUBSCRIPTIONS ;� MEMBER ;HIPS
100.
1.00.00
i�
S:;
17500
660800
O7./Z
NORTH ST. PAUL CITY OF
UTILITIES
1,335.00
1,355.00
`
17501
661108
07/27/92
NORTH STAR WIPER � INDUSTRIAL
SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL
1S3.9S
183.98
'`
:f,
17502
661600_- _--
07/27 _
- NORTHERN HYDRAULICS,INC.
SUPPLIES - VEHICLE
67.06
�7.0�
i``
17503
650600
07/27/92
OCTOPUS CAR WASH
REPAIR & MAINT /VEHICLE
195.00
__ _ .. _.. ____..__-
_. - - - - -- _.... - - - -- _ ___ ..���_�
_�_.___ _ ____-
-..... __...:.__ ..__. ___ - -_. _ _ ..__. _ _ _ .___._. _- . -__ -- - ._ -__ .._ _ _
REPAIR 9 MAINT /VEHICLE _
22.5 0
REPAIR & MAINT /VEHICLE
7.50
i
REPAIR & MAINT /VEHICLE
7.50
{
__ _ ..
_.... _ ._ _ ._ ..............._ . _............_.
_. _....__ _._.._ .._..
__ _ _ .. _ . _
R E P A I R & M A I N T / V E H I C L E
7.5 0
Z 4 0.0 0
17504
710200
07/27/92
PECK, DENNIS
TRAVEL TRAINING
9.75
9.75
'`'
17505
711345
07/27/9,
PETERSON,BELL,CONVERSE &JENSEN
FEES, SERVICE
379.90
.379.90
'i Ci
__ _.
+'1
_.�,. ? 5.0 ;,......7.
1,15c�c� ....._0.7/Z7/92
PHOTOS TO GO
DEVELOP FILM
4.05
4.05
�':``�
17507
711525
07/27/92
PHYSIO CONTROL
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
X352.00
__.._......_
-. ______.
__ __.-.----.... ......___ .. ............_..._...
-_ .-
_. _
SALES TA% PBL. OUT OF STATE
52.00 -
i�
REPAIR & MAINT /EQUIPMENT
875.00
1
17S0O
71ZI15
07/27/92
POLAR CHEVROLET GEO
VEHICLES
IZ1056.00
` :
VEHICLES
64, 280 . �' 0
VEHICLES
25, 71 :.00
102, 345.00
PAGE 11
CHECK
AMOUNT
95,04
170.00
300.58
IT. 16
86.02
518.80
55.80
58.24
135.89
148 .00
43.65
955. 00
81.24
288.32
57.73
25.75
1
;337.
1,412.72
VOUCHREG
CITY
OF MAPLEWOOD
07/17/92
11:59
VOUCHER/CHECK
REGISTER
FOR
PERIOD 07
VOUCHER/
CHECK
VENDOR
CHECK
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
NUMBER
NUMBER
DATE
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMOUNT
17809
720750
07/27/92
POWER UP!
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
47-52
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
47.$52
17810
720765
07/27/92
PREFERRED RISK CONSULTANTS
FEES - CONSULTING
170.00
.--PRENTICE- -HALL -INC---i
BOOKS
319.30
SALES TAX PBL. OUT OF STATE
18.72-
17812
740980
-,RAHN CARP
VEHICLE ALLOWANCE
I7.16
rt
17813
741200
07/27/92
RAINBOW FOODS
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
30.99
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
13.44
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
15.71
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
25.88
17814
741725
07/27/92
RAMSEY COUNTY
OUTSIDE ENGINEERING FEES
518.80
178-15 -
761300
0T_/Z7 -/-92--
DELIVERY SERVICE
55 i. 80
17816
762275
07/27/92
ROUND, LAURA
VEHICLE ALLOWANCE
58 .2:'4
17817
77O800
07/27/92
RYCO SUPPLY CO.
SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL
1355.89
17818
77-0900--
RY-DER TRANSPORTATION
O*UTSIDE RENTAL EQUIP
148 .4O
I7819
780300
OT/27/92
S&T OFFICE PRODUCTS INC.
SUPPLIES w OFFICE
43.65
17820
780402
07/27/92
SPS OFFICE PRODUCTS
SUPPLIES OFFICE
1.63-
SUPPLIES - OFFICE
52.89
SUPPLIES - OFFICE
56*39
(MIN
SUPPLIES - OFFICE
31.69
17821
790500
07/27/92
SCIENCE MUSEUM OF MINNESOTA
TRAVEL & TRAINING
95.00
17822
820600
07/27/92
SNAP-ON TOOLS
SUPPLIES VEHICLE
.81-24
178 22* 3
831050
07/27/92
SOUTHAM BUSINESS COMMUNICATION
PUBLISHING
288.32
17824
831600
07/27/92
SPS OFFICE PRODUCTS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
15.29
SUPPLIES OFFICE
2.43
OFFICE SUPPLIES
40.01
17825
840,100
07/27/92
ST.PAUL BOOK & STATION
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
25.75
I7826
843537
07/27/92
STRATUS COMPUTER, INC.
REPAIRS & MAINT/EQUIPMENT
1
178Z7
850601
07/27/92
SUPERAMERICA
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
41-46
FUEL & OIL
57,02
FUEL & OIL
239.11
17828
'8360080
-07/.ZT/92
T.A. SCHIFSKY & SONS, INC
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL
1, 412.72
PAGE 11
CHECK
AMOUNT
95,04
170.00
300.58
IT. 16
86.02
518.80
55.80
58.24
135.89
148 .00
43.65
955. 00
81.24
288.32
57.73
25.75
1
;337.
1,412.72
p
VOUCHREG
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
50.81
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
10
07/17/9Z
11:5'
175.
VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER
25.00
609.37
16.99
21.94
FOR PERIOD 07
70.00
70.00
42
42.00
112.00
1 26 .00
798.
56.00
CHECK
VENDOR
CHECK:
VENDOR
ITEM
224.00
NUMBER
NUMBER
DATE
NAME
DESCRIPTION
881.87
881.87
17829
860100
07/27/92
T.J. AUTO PARTS
SUPPLIES - VEHICLE
85.3
798.75
718.75
4 1. 3 0
21.30
80.86
14 -
70.60
53.4
55.1
- -. PR SUPPLIES
103.67
21.81
168.68
547.42
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
190
r "
32.
ZZ2 . 82
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
-
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
- _ . _......_ .1 T 8 8- 1-
- - 8 4 4-----
----0712 7. 9- 2 _
- .. TA-R.6-ET--- ST ORE Sr! C P C , Al R
_. _ PROGRAM SUPPLIES
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
1783Z,_
. .8- 60805 - ,
07/27/92
TEAM , . I NC .
EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE
SERVICES
EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE
SERVICES
"
EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE
SERVICES
EMPLOYEE - A S S I S T A N C E
SE RVICES
EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE
SERVICES
EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE
SERVICES
_
_....._
_......
..__...._..._...
_
EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE
SERVICES
EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE
SERVICES
EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE
SERVICES
EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE
SERVICES
EMPLOYEE ASS ISTANCE
SERVICES
'
EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE
SERVICES
EMPLOYE AS S ISTANCE
SERVICES
'
EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE
SERVICES
i.O O __-- .-
.-- 0 -7 - -/ .Z -T / -92 - -
-. -T k1 CtKA S S --I G N _ C O -M Fr A N Y..
SIGNS & SIGNALS
17834
862605
07/27/92
THOMPSON, JERRILIN
PROGRAM REGISTRATION
FEES
17835
881090
07/Z7/92
TURNQUIST, INC.
SUPPLIES JANITORIAL
--------
FI-L -TER SERVIC.E. SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT
17837
882300
07 /Z7 /9Z
TWIN CITY SAW SERVICE
EQUIPMENT - OTHER
17838
88:800
07/27/92
TWIN CITY TRANSPORT
TOWING
- 17839
-
. UN.IF -ORMS UNLIMITED
- UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
DUPLICATE PAYMENT
r
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
_.
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
17840
900600
07 /Z7 /9Z
UNIVERSAL MEDICAL
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
17841
110500
07/27/92
VASKO RUBBISH REMOVAL
RUL-BISH REMOVAL
1T842
931850
07/27/92
WARNING LITES OF MN
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
UNIFORMS & CLOTHING
PAGE 12
ITEM
CHECK::
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
50.81
50.89
10
4;.17
175.
261 . 00
25.00
609.37
16.99
21.94
388.9
70.00
70.00
42
42.00
112.00
1 26 .00
798.
56.00
168.00
112.00
84.
224.00
140.
14 .00
29 058.00
881.87
881.87
110.00
11 0 .00
178.2
171.
85.55
85.3
798.75
718.75
4 1. 3 0
21.30
80.86
14 -
70.60
53.4
55.1
r !�
43 . 20
103.67
21.81
168.68
547.42
547.4.E
190
32.
ZZ2 . 82
VOUC:HREG
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
PAGE 13
07/17/Z
11; 59
VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER
FOR PERIOD 07
VOUCHER/
_
CHECK
VENDOR
CHECK
VENDOR
ITEM
ITEM
CHECK
: , I
NUMBER
NUMBER
DATE
NAME
DESCRIPTION
AMO UNT
AMOUNT
17543
941850
07/27/92
WHITE DEAR SCREEN
PRINTING SUPPLIES - VEHICLE
59.98
SUPPLIES - VEHICLE
119.96
179.94
17844
950325
07/27/92
WORD PERFECT MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS ;fir MEMBERSHIPS
19.00
19.00
17845._
... 504. Z0.__.- .._....._.0.7.
/- Z- 7/9 -Z --
WURDEMAN _.LOAN
PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES
4+6.57
46.87
17546
950427
07/27/92
WYCHOR,JULIE
REC. REGISTRATION REFUND
16.50
16.50
17847
960450
O7 /Z7/92
XEROX CORPORATION
REPAIR & MAINT /EQUIPMENT
21.36
REPAIR & MAINT /EQUIPMENT
32.31
_...._
_. __.._....._.._..__..._._...__
-- _.__ _..
REPAIR & MAINT /EQUIPMENT __
.61.68
REPAIR & MAINT /EQUIPMENT
16-82
REPAIR & MAINT /EQUIPMENT
$8.64
_
REPAIR & MAINT /EQUIPMENT
46.19
267.00
17845
980500
07 /Z7 /9Z
7EP MANUFACTURING
COMPANY CHEMICAL'S
68.96
68.96
TOTAL CHECKS
1,081,611.18
AW
_ -------- _---___________________-__________-____-____-_____-_'-_-
��.
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD 0{x}1
| EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS '
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
.~ .
i— �o���m+ 'r `������-u�|�s -- AMOUNT
s |
'! 0027476 07/17/92 DALE CARLSON
0027477 ' 07/17/92 GEORGE ROSSBACH
` .
267.63
267n63
_
^� ! 0027479 07/17/92 FRANCES L JUKER
z.
A McGUIRE
' - -
RESE-CAF��SO�---'----------- '—
n� ' 2
.._
'
�� /,� ' - _ _ - _ _ _ - GAIL _ - - _ - _ _ _
1-11 07 2CY-
VV����� ���1���� GAIL BLACKSTONE 2
/ ---- -----'---------'
00 27 4 88 0 7 /1 7 / 92 A �REA OS T E R
0027489 07/17/92 WILLIAM MIKISKA 185.63
`~
3 5 0()27491 07/17/92 LINDA ZICK 911.54
! *°'/ '- ' �--�---------------- ----''------'-----------�
()027492� ' . 07/17/92 DEBORAH DEHN 538 31
1
0027497 07/17/92 BRUCE ANDERSON 1,
0027498 "
~,,°..�` ,`.`��`- °
~~ ANDERSON 607w77 m�^'�'
0027500 07/17/92 BETTY D SELVOG 196n 56
07/17/92 PATRICIA FRY 6="."6
-
9
0027483 0
07/17/92 G
GRETCHEN MAGLICH 1
1,792.39
t 1 1,
00x27485 0
07/17/92 D
DAVID J JAHN 1
1,055.69
�'"-` _
92 07/17/ L
LYLE SWANSON 1
_____
^ '
"*7/ J
J
-------------'----
'
;29i 0
0027489 07/17/92 WILLIAM MIKISKA 185.63
`~
3 5 0()27491 07/17/92 LINDA ZICK 911.54
! *°'/ '- ' �--�---------------- ----''------'-----------�
()027492� ' . 07/17/92 DEBORAH DEHN 538 31
1
0027497 07/17/92 BRUCE ANDERSON 1,
0027498 "
~,,°..�` ,`.`��`- °
~~ ANDERSON 607w77 m�^'�'
0027500 07/17/92 BETTY D SELVOG 196n 56
07/17/92 PATRICIA FRY 6="."6
-
9
0027497 07/17/92 BRUCE ANDERSON 1,
0027498 "
~,,°..�` ,`.`��`- °
~~ ANDERSON 607w77 m�^'�'
0027500 07/17/92 BETTY D SELVOG 196n 56
07/17/92 PATRICIA FRY 6="."6
-
9
0027500 07/17/92 BETTY D SELVOG 196n 56
07/17/92 PATRICIA FRY 6="."6
-
9
I*
CITE' CE MAPLEWOOD
0002
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS NGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
b4
0 to
;�
}0275 }; 3
07/ 17/9
CONNI E L KELSEY
607. 1 O
d ,
0 27504
07/17/92$
LtdRRA I E G V I ETCHR
1 125a 48
1 ,,_ ;
c »}�»fL7 506
07/17/92
CAROL . AGOE
1 058s 73
1 3
• 114
0027507
07/17/92
JEA ETTE E CARLE
1,
,
1 i
�
0027509
07/17/92
MARY KAY PALANK
951 s 54
i1
2 1 `
»
00 75
07/17/92
KENNETH V COLLINS
2 359. 94
I
00275
07/17/92
JOANNE M SVENDGEW
1 39Es 85
^`Y
002751
07/17/92
ELAINE FULLER
882a 41
2/ :_
28` '
CAROL: E' MAR TI �� G4 - - - - -- - -.. _ .._..._._ __._
- 1 326 i9
�29j
;V o,
_
# »02
0 7/17/ 92
ANTHON G CAHANES
. 21 034. 46
i
• 3
,
0027 18
07/17/92
ROBERT D NELSON
.2, 034. 46
fD t
34 ��Et�
,�
X35:
36 i
cyy� 27518
07/17/92
DONALD W GK ALLAN
1 622. 37
.3
♦
00275
07/1 7/92
RAYMOND J MORELLI
1, 855. 53
�39 _
poi
r�r7_l
SC0 L - G 'EN'E Efi�______ - -_ _.. _.._.__._ __. _ _.__ ..
1 '�80 -- - --
• 41;
'
0027521
0 711719 2
DAVID L ARNOLD
1 1 6 37
a
0027522
07/17/
JOHN J DAN I CK
1 788. O8
1:4 6
02-75i o3
i
4E1
00 27524
07117192
DALE K CLAUSON
1
:4
��
0027525
RICHARD M M ESCHTER
i s i48s 87
t
l _....w�...:..
1.�... ti..�I..M..
t=-�
.-1 ! �Ir �
.._. i 1j 546 1r/7.._.—..—.. ..
40 X531
J �
002
07/17/92
JAMES YOUNGREN
1
rte:
0027528
07/17/92
WILLIAM F PELTIER
I*
i
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
....._._. _._- �____.._.__.�_..- .._�__..._ _._.
0003
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS
--,
FOR THE
CURRENT PAY PERIOD
1 ..
TED '.__--_-_____._.. PAYE
. --- ._._-- --_._ _.______.__.._.... __..- ____...._____ . __ . - -- -. - -_ -... _ . __ -. _
_ AMpUNT ..-__-.___
S
6
0027 530 0
07 / 17 / 9
THOMAS J S Z E Z EPA SK
1 577 a 11
00 27 5 3 1
07/17/
VIRGINIA DOWDLE
1 06 91
r
0027532
� t 1 s....
f _V WEL»C�tL I N - -.. _
1 ' 487'' 77 - -- - -. _.
0027533
07/17/92
RICHARD J LANG
1 7 09w 58
i
.
07/ 17/92
DALE RAZS AZOFF
1 60 3a l i
Y A.�. � �� _ f f «• ___. .. ..._ .___.
�{ } �} }-
f Y t"f s'�
RYAN
�w .�. • «t' J »fir
1 1 G 1... L. a 3 ! _..
v.
'
002 7536
07/17/92
MICHAEL .J' HERBERT
1 12
0027537
07/17/92
RICHARD C DREGER
1,
Lr;
w x�.
. " ..__ _ _-__
_ GREGORY" L �TA�'h�E
-
1
2,
i`
^2
00275
07 / 17 / 92
RONALD D BECKE R
1 8 03 a 11
L.
,
002754
07/17/92
KEVIN R HALWEG
1
:7 �
E # E .....___ _ S`�'�#CKTO - - - - -- -- .__
.. 5 a 11 --
1, 55a
00275
0
P L W I t L M./ Ll - M! R ■
1
il
0027543
� 'w� . 7 r. � � / w�' AMY
17/92
RICK A BOWMAN
5 a 27
1 6
Js
;
35i
00 2 7545
07/17/92 17/92
STEPHEN J HEINZ
1 8144 3
y
002 7546 546
07 / 17 / 9
JOHN E RASE R
1 1 590. 23
.ail:
-
-
4w
0 027548
07/17/92
DAVID J THOMAL.LA
1
Y / �f� Ffj
f 1 ! � +
STE VEN { / w Y ��� ( � L �• [� }«��{
` ■ T • �l (�i t i
1 r 552. 04
,-7
0s. 27
07/17/92
JOSEPH A DE RG E ROH
1 63 a 00
T ;
002 52
07/17/92
JAMES EEHAH
1 8 ir`4 a � 6
'y O M A N D
6
i
002
07 / 17 /92
SARAH SAUNDERS
1 , 5 055a 0
.
002 7555
07/17/92
JAMES M. EMBE RTSON
1 s 733 7O
0
')027570 07/17/92- MICHAEL R KANE
1,G19~70
--------
3 6i
______-___
07/17/92
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
0004
!
!
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS
'
FOR
THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
-)027575
07/17/92
RONALD J HELEY
^
_ 44
��J��I��—_--- —'
-��1,���—
O 56
5 '
~
REBER8+
|
/
0027557
07/17/92
JANET L RABINE
1
0027558
07/17/92
JULIE A STAHNKE
1
/
0027560
07/17/92
CAROL NELSON
1
`
A7/'1��92
_ -
JOSEPH FEHR
1,506"50
---
i r
.
0027563
' ' n
07/17/92
---
JILL PETERS
---------------------'----------------------
1,021.94
",'� 7/92
JAYME L FLAUGHER
1 634 24
, .
H�GWE RTH -------- ' -
�3
�1
0027566
07/17/92
KENNETH G HAIDER
2,359.94
_ 1,231.38 -
----- --------1~2278--38---
I., ,
0027569
07/17/92
GERALD W MEYER
1
')027570 07/17/92- MICHAEL R KANE
1,G19~70
--------
3 6i
()C127579
07/17/92
441
-)027575
07/17/92
RONALD J HELEY
_ 44
92
�� RICK a uSwALo
'
~
REBER8+
0027578
07/17/92
WILLIAM C CASS
()C127579
07/17/92
TODD ZACK
NDBL(]M
0027581 07/17/92
0027582' 07/17/92
JOHN DUCHARME
1,311.68
I a 267a 70
1,245.30
1,287.60 ,
----------------1' 40a.64---
,
1
5 7c
ft
------ ���������
ww'
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
0005
'
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS
FOR THE
CURRENT PAY PERIOD
2
TED
s.
0027584
07/17/92
WILLIAM PRIEBE
1 506' 02
0027585 ` '
07/17/92
BRUCE A IRISH
1,g74. 90
yfe7
40
0!
0027588
07/17/92
JOHN R LOFGREN
1 17
�RT--'-DODEGARD —---
2o124 ~�—
��
0027590
07/17/92
LOIS J BRENNER
1
0027591
07/17/92
BARBARA A KRUMMEL
605* 32
Di
0027593
07/17/92
LUTHER JONES
41.60
07/17/92
MARGARET KUNDE
126n23
0027596
07/17/92
DENNIS P LINDORFF
1
002759:7
07/17/92
WILLIAM GARRY
1 4 199. 70
w�
0027599
07/17/92
MARK CARLE
431m 25
0
0027602
07/17/92
DAVID WIEDL
468nOO
0027603
07/17/92
MATTHEW KIMLINGER
448or 50
40
0027605
07/17/92
JOEL MAHLA
63n45
� t=
/ _
..^' . ..~
07/17/92
. ��� ~ _—.~ — ''-- '
—
. ' _' '
00276
uAm: Im�
.��^, �w
5 21
.—
0027608
07/17/92
JAY BRENNER
518,75
0027609
07/17/92
RICHARD E STARK
442,w75
CITY
UE MAPLEWOOD
0006
EMPLOYEE
GROSS EARNINGS AND P AYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS
�.
FOR THE
CURRENT PAY PERIOD
i
hHE tt- NU BER
_ . -CHECK— DA . TED ___-
_.- _.-_ _..____ _ _ _ __._..._� __------ ._____- __- __- _._ - -_ - -- __._. _ _ __ _ _ . _
AMOU T ._._ ..._._..._-.____.
._ �_� _ __ ..__ } f .:7.t... _ - -- - _ _ -___
t..r F"*�........ - . ... ......... _ _ ... ._ _. _._ . _ ...:
_ ...... .
385
(00276 11
07/17/92
JILL_ MA's'E R5
232,,20
0 027612
07/17/92
K I R TES# AU EL I US
146 ■ 78
Mr ` f - -. -.. _ _- - _ _-
- T A l_ A CHASE-------- . _ .. - - .__ _ _ _ _ _ . -
233
0027614
07/17/92
MICHELLE H I LGGEN
397 ■ 5O
.0027615
07/17/
GHERRAL MILLER
408w69
.. «• `w• rw 7 {. tiJ _ _._. _ ^ _ . _. _ . _.
.. _ ..
07t-1-71 _ _.. .... _ .
+ l .. MILLER ...
L f 0 6 ■ 4 _ .._ -.. _ ....
1 G
17
0027617
07/17/92
! AR I DREGER
32 i ■ OO
1q
.LJf
0027618
07/17/92
KAYLE E PETERSON
385.91
.
'071t71` ___.__ __._
GER IGK_ MONRUE` .. _
305w 00---
t
0027
07/17/92
K A R I H S • 1 EH
220000
25
J i
0027621
07/17/92
ANHETTE LEKU
1 7 w 80
;�^;
Y Y�r. i��rY
DA VI �� CHAMP I. 17
ir/ w ■ Y • .._._ -.,.
0027623
j j
0 7 r 1 7 r 9 2
VICKI j�''
i.�' E F W 1../ • 7
�`'
2 1 3■ 1 5
3
'
I
0027624
07/17/92
JENNIFER SHERBURNE
220m O
, s. - 7 6 2.2 _
_ 7 7 ` �._ -- --
_. A #I € t:: # `�#E I -- _- - -_ _._ _ . _.. _... - - _.__ _. _
- 563 5 cr - - - - --
3
X35
_
�� 02 7626
07/17/92
DENA CAMPBELL
244,63
X351
0027627
07/17/92
HEATHER BEH R
250,00
*» } 7
CINDY ��G�t...#..���� -- - -- _ - - -- - _ _._ . - -- _ __
. _ -- - _. ,�3 ■ ocr- - -._
141 ',
1
20 3. }3. 43
r
41:
0027
0 7 / 17 f »/ 2.
.3 I LLYGHUEHEGE R
230.00
µ r
0 027632
� a7 / 17 / 92
E R I CK LATVALA
w Y Y
1101 0 �
y �
002763
07/17/92
AARON WILLIAMS
267.80
7 4 _____
`� I_T /-
0027635
07/ 17 / 9L
TAMARA GTOE R Z I NGE R
202,
,;
`71
vy
002763
07/17/92
J I LL I AN Rf4GGH I I
230m00
CITY CE MAC ;LEWOOD
0007
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS
AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS
--
FOR THE
CURRENT PAY PERIOD
Jj
"` E M L BE .
CH ECK D A T E �-- _.__.._.__
-. - PAYEE Y_ _ _____ -..__ «. _ - ___ ___ , _- -..._. _ _ _ .- _ . -._ _ _ .._
�.. i ` - .. -.. __ »_ .._ _..- _.
MARY ST - 1 E N-_ _- _ _ - _. _ _ _ -
_ 308 -- O a -. - --
I
j
0 (_�� ►,�
07/17/
TAMARA FAUST
2 18. 88
002763
07/17/92
GERALD D I EBEL
260.40
V'
CAR: ... R HN-- — - - - -. -------- ._----- - -. -_- ...._ ._ _- _ _ _ _
3t. 4 s 00-'-'- --
f
�..j�. 27
07/17/92
A f` f Ll f..J� lei tJ
4 1 4 m �, 0
J;
00 27 64 2
07 17/ s..
LAURA ROUND
x.,3 75
NANCY JONES
26off ocyl
0027644
07/17/92
ROY G WARD
41 9, 02.
0027645
07/17/92
DOUGLAS J TAUBMAN
1 531 . 70
JANE-T- M- GREW HAYMAN-
471 65
0027647
07/1 7/92
JEAN NELSON
566n 2l
2�.
002 7648
07/17/
JUDITH A HC RS ELL
813. 11
j j �`^
G - M M' i.w 6 4 9 ..._._._- ..___.
__ ..... 071 wl.i�r - .._..._ - _.__. -_ ... .. .. .. ...
�� t
(}���( Z��{ts {� ;��JE{ ( {)..�4(. i
. ... i ft 7 ._.. _... HUTCH - 1 + S W ....__..._..___ ._.... .. _. .. ..
.. 3 :_ : - • - ....-
( • f/^.�7� i�y �a
3 1..:9-
,28i
291
0027
07/17/92
R I TA MACY
174 00
002765
07/17
LYNE FISHER
11 00
J
. VV
I
3 5,;
,
0027653
07/17/92
MA I E DA pTA
1, 104. 98
J
0027
07/17/92
GEO . CL
`, 124 * Z
j`. V
E 5
_f ! MM .�__- ___._._- ...___..
_ • f __.. . L .-_. -... ..___- ___- _._...__ .._ . -... _.. .._. ._.. ..._. ._ __. _ .. ....._. .. ___.. ... .. .. .__.....
• • { 1
.. - . -.. ... ... 383 r .- _... -._ -.
-- 14
i
140;
1 1
j
'1
0027656
07 /17/92
JOYCE L L I V I NGSTON
699498
{� 3 t
00
07/17/92 �
TROY LANGE R
2 24. 00
_ --- - -
- - -- KENNE T_H- -- ROBERT G- — - -- - - - -- - - __..
1, 47 � 07
i
;46.
AT
0027660
07/1
MARJOR I E OST ROM
1 742. 90
fa �J V;
- -.- CARVER.. -
' ,.'a R sM - - --
.I
I
53j
- F
3
0027662
07/17/92
ROBERT J WENGER
1 x+54. 26
,
-
002766
07/17/92
EDWARD A NADEAU
14
I c
_
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD 00
E MPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS
f.-.
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
-
0 7 11 - 7 -/
RNE - sue -- NU 1 E ___..___..__._ .....___.. - - - - -..
_ _ 77
•'fit �r
y
'
5
•wr C'
0 27665
� }7 / 17 /91
'�,� H ... �� �.
3 r
t }tom}
0027666
0 7/17/92
ROGER W B REHE I
1
I
:
0 027668
07/17/92
DAVID OE RMA I H
1 ! 24L r 9O
i i.
0027669
07/17/92
1J
i s,
��'•'�ss ��±±. �'s-- SP RE •� �•�
_ .... �.7 F O R i3 E t..r S f"' T4 E I( L _
.} j� �}
1s, 2 41? r 5 (..�..-_._ —_
J
1 j
0027671
07/17/92
ELIZABETH J WEILAND
876008
`
0027672 VOID
07/17/92
MAPLEWOOD STATE BANK #1
`E j, 408, 61
1
fi�17 1f .: �._.
_.__� _ MN COM -..O . _ REVENUE. -___._ -.
` ?` s D__
z31
0027674 VOID
07/t7/92
FIRST MINNESOTA (FICA)
101 220w L
n 6 '
f
002767 VO ID
07/17/92
PUBLIC EMS{ RED' I REMENT ASSOC
5 042
2r. -.
2 8 ..
'. ..
*
4 l
V L)
—_ - ! l .i. l /- 9d --- . - -_.
mac. f }. •�.
•� �••�}� }� •� �} �} T R U ST 4
—_ -- _._.__- _I [..t 1` 1 IW -- �"i E f I f� E E f '�i f _
�} { �} �e
.i. 01 1 Q 3 a 5 7 ---*---'- l- - -._._ .. -.
f
29 1
30
0 027677 VO ID
07/17/92
FIRST MINNESOTA
31 8w 75
0 :3Lt
0276713 VOI
07/t7/92
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD ( HCMA)
3
;
� »1 M
r •
-- - .. f C R UNION`
.. N I ON`..._ _ _._.
-.. is 8 " 84 ,- OClF- __.�.. .
�35
3si
}027680 110 I D
�� } / 17 / 92
UN I TED WAY OF ST r PAUL AREA
113, 00
3 ; .
,y ..
J
008 7681- VOID
07/17/9
COMMERCIAL LIFE INSURANCE
184,w87
39<
� o
M — -T'RTE - R`T REME�.���' - SYSTEM---- _
_ 28 �� #�'r--_ -_
4�
002 VOID
�« 7/ 17/92
�tt�BL I C EMPs RETIREMENT ASSOC,
148,w 50
.
A
v;
_ _��.« -�`'
07/17/92
AEC E �7��
6,�8. �+
I45`
:46!
i4
0027686
07/17/92
MN s MUTUAL LIFE INS. 19— ;988
273 r OO
• Jo}
0027687 �''
07/17/92
MN B ENEFIT ASSOCIATION
717. 61
_5
5 2-
S J j+
M« Q r .i.
V
40 ;53
00 27689 VOID
07/17/92
PUBLIC EMS{ RETIREMENT ASSOC
420w75
0027690. r
V OID
0 �r. 17
PUBLIC E P RETIREMENT ASSOC
5
is
CITY CE MAPLE WOOD
0009
EMPLOYEE
GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS
r,
FOR THE
CURRENT PAY PERIOD
,
CHE F- U B _
- - - E C _._ D T D ,�.�..____-___
,.
7t 7 i '-- -_ — _
_ _ ..._.. - ... L E C
�► ' v
0027692 VOID
07 / 17 l 92
MED I CA CHOICE
76,976.
6
_ _._..
�.t
0 7693 »�� V 0 I p
07/17/92
FIRST i NESOTA (FICA)
10,
1 u;
»D `�... -- � �--
-_, # `� - _
TU I �- E MP E T I RE ME NT
11
»j0276 i V O I D
07/17/92
.....
PUBLIC I C EMS; RETIREMENT ASSOC
------
548.56
0027696 V O I D
07/17/92
PUBLIC EMP RETIREMENT nSSOC
8 452o76
i 6
GROSS EARNINGS
AND DEDUCTIONS
3, 2,$ 951. 11
2
' v
2 A'
n _
27
28!
l
3G
. 3
13
!
t
_.
'341
i
3 61
39:.
,4^
' A7;
+ 1
52!
! i
;3
1
. 541
is
F -�-
MEMORANDUM
TO: City Manager
FROM: Ken Roberts, Associate Planner
SUBJECT: Final Plat
PROJECT: Woodlynn Heights Townhomes No. 6
LOCATION: 2175 -2 181 Woodlynn Avenue
DATE: July 17, 1992
INTRODUCTION
.Action by Council. ;a
Endorse d ,..... _
Modified
.Re jecte d
Date No
Mack Nettleton is requesting that the City Council approve a
final plat for the Woodlynn Heights Townhomes No. 6. This plat
has a lot for each town house unit. There is an outlot for the
common grounds and parking area.. Mr. Nettleton is building a
four -unit building on these lots. (See the maps on pages 4 -6.)
BACKGROUND
November 25, 1991 The City Council approved the preliminary
plat for Woodlynn Heights Townhomes Nos. 5 -8. The Council also
approved the final plat for Woodlynn Heights Townhomes No. 5.
DISCUSSION
Mr. Nettleton plans to sign a developers agreement before the
Council meeting. The developers agreement is to guarantee that
he will construct a sidewalk in front of his plat. After signing
this agreement, he will have completed all the conditions the
Council required for final plat approval.
RECOMMENDATION
Approve the Woodlynn Heights No. 6 final plat, if Mr. Nettleton
has signed a developers agreement for a five -foot -wide sidewalk.
REFERENCE
Past Actions
April 22, 1985: The City Council approved a preliminary and
final plat for Woodlynn Heights Townhomes.No. 1.
December 8, 1986: The City Council approved the Woodlynn Heights
Townhomes No. 2 preliminary plat.
April 13, 1987: The City Council approved the Woodlynn Heights
Townhomes No. 2 final plat.
.October 24, 1988: The City Council approved the preliminary and
final plat for Woodlynn Heights Townhomes No. 3.
October 9, 1989: The City Council approved the preliminary and
final plat for Woodlynn Heights Townhomes No. 4.
October 23, 1989: The Council reconsidered the preliminary and
final plats for Woodlynn Heights Townhomes No. 4. The Council
required the construction of a sidewalk along Woodlynn Avenue in
front of Woodlynn Heights Numbers 2, 3 and 4. Mr. Nettleton has
installed this sidewalk.
mb \mem \woodlynn.FP
kr /memo69.mem (2 -29, N 1/2)
Attachments:
110 Location Map
29 Property Line /Zoning Map
3. Preliminary Plat
4. Proposed Final Plat
2
LOCATION MAP
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PROPOSED FINAL PLAT
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LAKE i LAND SURVEYING, INC.
1296 HUDSON ROAD 776 -6211
ST. PAUL, MN 55106
• I hereby certify that this survey, plan or report
was prepared by me or under my d1r t supervision
and that a duly Registered L Surveyor
under t. ws of .the Ste of sots.
Jam?" Danlev M nn. R.L.S. N 4887
on
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VALID ONLY WHEN STAMPED WITH IMPRESSION SEAL.
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PROPOSED FINAL PLAT Q
WOODLYNN HEIGHTS TOWNHOMES NO. 6 N
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WOODLYNN HEIGHTS TOWNHOMES NO. 6 N
6 Attachment 4
*sow
Action by Councilv
MEMO . RANDUM Endors e d
Modif ied
TO Cit Mana Rejected
FROM: Ken.Roberts,, Associate Planner Date
SUBJECT: Final Plat
LOCATION: Hillwood Drive, East of McKni Road
PROJECT: Hillwood Oaks Estates Second Addition
DATE: Jul 20, 1992
INTRODUCTION
Marcel Eibensteiner is re that the Cit Council approve a
fina plat for the Hillwood Oaks Estates Second Addition. This
plat will be for eleven homes on Hillwood Drive,, between McKni
and Dorland Roads. (See the attached maps.)
BACKGROUND
Au 28, 1989: The Cit approved a preliminar plat
for Hillwood Oaks Number Two.
Au 27, 199-0: The Council approved a one- time extension
for this plat.
October 14, 1991: The Council approved a one- time extension
and chan to the conditions of approval for this plat.
DISCUSSION
This final plat has the same number of lots as the preliminar
plat. The developer, however, has made two chan He has
m oved the street ri to the north and moved one lot from
the south to the north side of Hillwood Drive. These chan
improve the plat.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Approve the final plat for the Hillwood Oaks Estates Second
Addition.
kr\memo89.mem
Attachments:
1. Location
2. Propert
3. Hillwood
4. Proposed
g ob -3 (12-28)
Map
Line/Zonin Map
Oaks Number Two preliminar plat
Final Plat
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HILLWOOD OAKS ESTATES SECOND ADDITION
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PROPOSED FINAL PLAT
4
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5 Attachment 4
F-�
Action by Council *V
MEMORANDUM Endorse
Modifie
TO City Manager
Rejecte - -
FROM: Director of Community Development
SUBJECT: Bud C hang es - inspecto . t e
JEC get C ges Consulting
DATE:. July 20, 1992
INTRODUCTION
I am requesting three budget changes. The City needs these
changes to pay the City's consulting inspectors through the end
of the year. I have used all of the money in the consulting
inspectors' account.
DscusslON
There is not enough money in the budget, because:
1. The budgeted revenues and expenses are too low, and
2. The inspectors billed us for several large jobs that we
received permit fees for in 1991. The revenues for the
inspectors come in when the contractors take out permits.
The City, however, does not pay the inspectors until they do
a final inspection. After the City issues a permit for a
large job, the inspectors may not do a final inspection for
a year or more.
The Director of Finance and I will be trying to change the
accounting system for these permit fees. We hope to earmark the
inspector's share of the permit fee, so it can be carried over
from year to year. We plan to start this new system January 1.
This should take some of the guess work out of estimating
expenses for the inspectors with each new budget.
RECOMMENDATION
Approve:
1. An increase of $19,820 in the estimated revenues from
accounts 101 -3301 through 101 -3304 (permit fees) and account
101-3681 (plan check fees) .
2. An increase in expense account 101- 703 -4480 by $19,820.
3. A budget transfer of $49,000 from the contingency account to
account 101- 703 -4480.
go\memo6.mem (7.4 Budget)
F -5
BANNIGAN &KELLY, P.A.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
409 MIDWEST FEDERAL BUILDING
5TH AND CEDAR
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 55101
(612) 224-3781
JOHN F. BANNIGAN, JR.
PATRICK J. KELLY
JAMES J. HANTON
JANET M. WILEBSKI
JOHN W. QUARNSTROM
CONFIDENTIAL
Mr. Michael McGuire
Maplewood City Manager
Maplewood City Hall
1830 East County Road B
Maplewood, MN 55109
July 8, 1992
RE: Zacho Acquisition /Beaver Lake Project 83 -07
Dear Mr. McGuire:
FAX (612) 223 -8019
Action by Council,
Endorse
M o d i f i e d. �.,.,.....,.,
Rejecte
1 Date
11 � 1'
As you may recall, this office advised you in a letter dated May 20, 1992, of problems
raised by the Ramsey County Assessor's Office relative to the City's acquisition of the Zacho
property. As of May 20, 1992, the county assessor was requesting that the Maplewood City
Council provide a formal resolution relative to the vacating of certain special assessments.
With your assistance, that resolution was presented to the City Council and was passed.
Unfortunately, the County Assessor's Office is now requesting that a subsequent resolution be
adopted in order to provide clarification. The County Assessor's Office has determined that
the property was carried on the county records under two separate property identification
numbers. Therefore, a resolution needs to be very specific as to the appropriate identification
numbers and the specific special assessments that are being vacated.
Please find enclosed a proposed form of a corrected resolution. Please do not hesitate
to contact this office if you have any questions or comments you might have. This matter
should be presented to and resolved by the City Council at its earliest possible convenience.
In addition, you should be aware that this office has advanced monies to the Ramsey
County Assessor's Office in payment of previously delinquent property taxes. This action was
necessary in order to ensure that the property was not lost to foreclosure for deficient
property taxes.
When the City first contemplated the acquisition of this property, the owners initially
requested approximately $255,000. Ultimately, in December, 1990, the City acquired the
property for $40,000 plus any outstanding taxes and assessments. These assessments were easy
Mr. Michael McGuire Page 2 July 8, 1992
to handle because the City had the authority to vacate those special assessments.
Unfortunately, the City could do nothing regarding the delinquent taxes which had accrued
against the property.
At the time that Maplewood acquired the property, taxes were delinquent for 1986,
1987, 1988 1989, and 1990. In addition to the delinquent taxes for each of those years, the
penalty and some interest had also been imposed for each of those years. The total amount
of tax, penalty, and interest for each of those years is as follows:
Pa
in 1987
$230.20
Payable
in 1988
$437.53
Payable
in 1989
$444.06
Payable
in 1990
$406.23
Payable
in 1991
$413.02
The total amount of all tax, penalty, and interest required by the Ramsey County Assessor's
Office was $2,322.89.
For all practical purposes, this means that the total acquisition price of the Zacho
property was $42,322.89.
The only step left to completely finalize this transaction requires the above - referenced
resolution. This will complete the matter with respect to the Ramsey County Assessor's
Office.
Thank you for your cooperation and assistance. Please do not hesitate to call with
any questions or concerns you might have.
Sincerely,
JJH: cd
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of
Maplewood, Minnesota, was duly called and held in the Council Chambers of said City on
the day of , 1992, at 7 :00 p.m.
The following members were present:
Mayor Gary W. Bastian
Councilmember Dale H. Carlson
Councilmember Frances L. Juker
Councilmember George F. Rossbach
Councilmember Joseph A. Zappa
The following members were absent:
None.
Councilmember introduced the following Resolution and moved its adoption:
RESOLUTION OF ASSESSMENT ABATEMENT
WHEREAS, pursuant to a Warranty Deed dated December 24, 1990, the City of
Maplewood, a municipal corporation, acquired real property having a property identification
number of 25- 29- 22 -24- 0073 -4;
WHEREAS, the City of Maplewood acquired the aforementioned real property subject
to all unpaid special assessment and accrued interest thereon;
WHEREAS, the Ramsey County Assessor records indicate that the subject real property
was split;
WHEREAS, the records of the Ramsey County Assessor reflect an unpaid balance of
$7,285.12 as a special assessment levied for Maplewood Public Improvement Project 83 -07 and
identified on the records of Ramsey County as DP -5530;
WHEREAS, the records of the Ramsey County Assessor reflect an additional payment
of principal and interest outstanding for Maplewood Public Improvement Project 83 -07 in the
amount of $1,300.92;
WHEREAS, the records of the Ramsey County Assessor also reflect an unpaid balance
Of $1,959.37 as a special assessment levied for Maplewood Public Improvement Project 86 -3
and identified on the records of the Ramsey County Assessor as DP -5655;
WHEREAS, the records of the Ramsey County Assessor reflect an additional payment
of principal and interest outstanding for Maplewood Public Improvement Project 86 -3 in the
amount of $339.64;
WHEREAS, the City of Maplewood is now the sole owner of record of said real
property subject to the aforementioned unpaid special assessments;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
1. That all existing and levied special assessments and interest relative to PIN No.
25- 29- 22 -24- 0073 -4 are hereby abated;
2. That special assessment DP -5530 in the amount of $7,285.12 is hereby abated;
3. That special assessment DP -5530 in the amount of $1,300.92 is hereby abated;
4. That special assessment DP -5655 in the amount of $1,959.37 is hereby vacated;
5. That special assessment DP -5655 in the amount of $339.64 is hereby vacated;
60 That the Maplewood City Clerk is hereby instructed to transmit a certified copy
of this Resolution to the Ramsey County Assessor immediately.
Seconded by Councilmember Ayes - ( )
Nays - ( )
STATE OF MINNESOTA)
COUNTY OF RAMSEY) ss.
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD)
I, the undersigned, being the duly qualified and appointed Deputy Clerk of the City of
Maplewood, Minnesota, do hereby certify that I have carefully compared the attached and
foregoing extract of minutes of a regular meeting of the City of Maplewood, held on the
day of 1992, with the original on file in my office, and the same is a
full, true and complete transcript therefrom insofar as the same relates to abatement of
assessments.
Witness my hand as Deputy Clerk and the corporate seal of the City this dy of
, 1992.
Deputy City Clerk
City of Maplewood, Minnesota
F -6
C,,,,.ITY O F
.,�
MAPI E WOOD
1830 E. COUNTY ROAD B MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA 55109
y k
� ,�t .,y�., -fir•
PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT S 0:610n b .o 612-770-4570
�C �' C wn.ci l .
Endorsed --,-- ...,..�.,....�.
MEMOp
Rej eet ed,�..
Date
T Michael McGuire, CUy Manager DATE: July 7, 1992
FROM: Doug Taubman RE: Budget Change
Unprecedented growth in our youth basketball program necessitated a temporary budget transfer on
April 2, 1992. On that date $3,000.00 was transferred from youth soccer (101 - 603- 208 -4480) to
youth basketball (I01- 603- 268 - 4480). The purpose of this transfer was to make sufficientfunds
available to pay our basketball referees and scorekeepers.
This transfer has left the youth soccer program $3,000.00 short in the 4480 account. To correct this
matter I am requesting a budget change for youth basketball. I am requesting a $3,000.00 increase
in the youth basketball 4480 account. Upon approval of this request, $3,000.00 will be transferred
back into youth soccer(208- 4480). Justification for this change is as follows:
1992 BUDGET 1992 PROJECTIONS
REVENUE $9.9560.00 $15, 5 70. 00
EXPENUIT7IRES $9,560.00 $12,560.00
As you can see, the 1992 budget for youth basketball (268) called for a balanced budget, revenues
offietting expenditures. My projections for 1992 show that we will realize approximately $3,000. 00 in
profit for this program. Based - upon these two facts, I feel that the budget change is justified.
c: Parks & Rec. Director
Finance Director
City Clerk
Doug Taubman
Recreation Program Coordinator
(612) 770 -4570
Equal Opportunity Employer
AGENDA ITEM
AGENDA REPORT AotiQn by Council:
Endorsed_____.
TO: City Manager Modifie
FROM: Assistant City Engineer Bruce Irish Red ecte d.._.___. Date
SUBJECT: 'Harvester Area Storm Sewer and Streets, Project 90 -12— Public Hearing
DATE: July 20, 1992
Introduction
The agenda report presented at the time when the public hearing was scheduled is attached.
A resolution. to order the project is attached.
Background
A public information meeting is scheduled for Wednesday July 22, 1992, in the council
chambers. The informal public informational meeting is scheduled from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Recommendation
It is recommended that the project be ordered as set forth in the attached resolution.
*0 -
BAI �
jc
Attachments
RESOLUTION
ORDERING .IMPROVEMENT AFTER PUBLIC HEARING
WHEREAS, after due notice of public hearing on the construction of streets and storm
sewer in Harvester neighborhood, City Project 90 -12, a hearing on said improvement in
accordance with the notice duly given was duly held on Monday, July 27, 1992, and the
council has heard all persons desiring to be heard on the matter and has fully considered
the same;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA, as follows:
1. That it is advisable, expedient and necessary that the City of Maplewood
construct streets and storm sewer in Harvester neighborhood, City Project 90 -12, as
described in the notice of hearing thereof, and orders the same to be made.
2. The city engineer is designated engineer for this. improvement and is hereby
directed to prepare final plans and specifications for the making of said improvement.
3. The project budget is amended to $1,908,100. The project financing shall
be as follows:
MSA funding $618,200
Special assessments 404,500
General obligation 885,400
AGENDA)T,EM 1-S
TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
DATE:
Introduction
City Manager
AGENDA REPORT
Assistant City Engineer Bruce Irish
1 �ti.e �. �af �. w. � ... •.,q tom:-
oat
:.{ - ��=Z
r
A s
Harvester Area Storm Sewer and Streets, Project 90- 12�&hedule Public
Hearing
.June 2, 1992
A copy of the feasibility report for the subject project is attached. This report summarizes
costs and recommended financing. These items were previously submitted to the council in
August 1991 together with a request for a public hearing. The request was tabled. A public
hearing is again requested.
Backgroun
The streets in this neighborhood are generally in poor condition. Attached is a letter from
several of the area residents. The streets in the neighborhood around Harvester Avenue are
generally quite flat. Drainage is provided by swales and a few culverts discharging into the
Nature Center pond. The streets were originally constructed with minimal design standards
at best. The combination of poor drainage, weak pavement structure on moisture sensitive
silts and clays which are often present, and the demanding climate with its extreme
temperature range, and many freeze -thaw cycles result in existing streets ranging from
marginal condition to those producing ongoing maintenance cost and liability for the city.
The objective of this proposal is not to correct some immediately pressing flooding problem
or other hazard. It is to put in place those capital improvements that were skipped when the
area was originally developed that control ongoing street and utility maintenance expenses
and improve the appearance and function of the public infrastructure of the entire
neighborhood. The investment of public money in the improvement of neighborhood streets
is often matched by a corresponding enhancement of private investment and effort that
improves or sustains property values. It is thought that this public will provide a specific
forum in which the residents and council may articulate their vision as to whether the city
should maintain the status quo or should embark on a program to upgrade neighborhood
streets and utilities.
Project 90 -12 2 June 2, 1992
One characteristic of the neighborhood to which significant attention was given was the
need to maintain water quality in the Nature Center pond. Toward this end, it is proposed
to construct o pretreatment basin on the vacant lots at the southeast comer of Sterling and
Harvester, which are currently traversed by the ditch that currently provides basic
neighborhood drainage. The runoff from low intensity events would be routed through this
pretreatment basin to settle out pollutants prior to entrance into the Nature Center pond. As
noted in the report, there is not enough land available to provide recommended design
criteria for all storm events. However, low intensity events comprise the great majority of
runoff and, particularly snow melt events, generally carry the majority of the pollutant load to
receiving water bodies.
Another specific feature of this feasibility study is the potential to designate Harvester Avenue
as a municipal state aid street. It meets all applicable criteria. It connects to TH 5 and
TH 120 at its termini. It serves as the collector for the neighborhood. Its extension past the
signalized intersection with Century Avenue into Oakdale, 15th Street, is similarly a collector.
It would meet the criteria for an integrated system of roadways that collect neighborhood
traffic and convey it to the trunk highway system since it presently serves this function. It is
proposed to use a 40 -feet wide street section. This section would have a single 12 -feet
wide lane in each direction of travel, together with a striped ten -feet wide parking lane on
one side, and a striped eight -feet wide shoulder on the other side with no parking. The use
of a striped shoulder for pedestrian use is seen as more generally accepted by the abutting
residents than separate sidewalk.
Two alternates are presented for either replacement of affected streets only with the interim
street section developed through the Walter Street and 90 -07 projects, or to reconstruct all
neighborhood streets with improved permanent streets with concrete curb and gutter. Since
the interim street section for street replacement discussed under Alternate 1 does not meet
MSA standards, MSA funding is limited to off - system transfers for providing drainage for
Stillwater Road, TH 5. If Harvester Avenue is designated as a MSA route and constructed as
recommended in Alternate 2, then there is c substantial increase in MSA funds that could be
used for the project. In fact, the increased MSA funding and assessment recovery result in a
decreased amount of general obligation funds required if Alternate 2 is used.
Budget Impact
Two preliminary assessment rolls hove been developed to correspond to Alternates 1 and 2.
The .preliminary assessment roll for Alternate is just for storm sewer at the standard rotes of
X525.00 per built or buildable residential property unit and 10.5 cents per square foot for
other property uses. The storm sewer assessment is the some for both alternates.
The preliminary assessment roll for Alternate 2 odds assessments for reconstruction of local
streets of $2000.00 per residential unit and $36.50 per abutting front foot for other
Project 90 -12 3 June 2, 1992
property uses. Reconstruction of Harvester Avenue as o MSA route is proposed to be
assessed of $1185.00 per residential unit.
The use of $2000.00 unit assessment is proposed on the following basis. It is a subsidy of
about 50 percent of the actual cost of street reconstruction and replacement with finished.
section. The policy for assessing residential properties on MSA streets is to use a unit rote of
$1185.00. The increased assessment reflects lock of MSA funding together with the
enhancement to property value of being located on a local traffic street versus a collector
street. The proposed street assessment policy is dependent on street use (local or MSA
collector), property use (residential or commercial - institutional), and whether the project is
reconstruction or new construction. The proposed rates are in increasing order of cost:
MSA collector /residential /reconstruction:
Loco I /residentia I /reconstruction:
MSA collector /nonresidential /reconstruction:
MSA collector /residential /new:
Local /residential /new:
$1185 /unit ($15.80 per front foot for
nominal 75 FF)
$2000 /unit ($26.67 per front foot for
nominal 75 FF)
E36.50 /FF
X38.50 /FF
$55.00 /FF
The following table summarizes the cost and financing for both alternates:
Alternate One
Total project cost
MSA funding
Special assessments
General obligation
(Walter Street section
for streets involved with
storm sewer construction)
$1,304,800.00
219,100.00
125,000.00
906.700.00
Alternate Two
(Replacement of neigh-
borhood streets with
finished street section.
Harvester as MSA street)
$1,908,100.00
618,200.00
404,500.00
885.400.00
Total financing 51,304,800.00 51,908,100.00
Project -90.12 4 June 2, 1992
Recommendation
It is recommended that the attached resolution which accepts the feasibility report and
schedules a public hearing be adopted.
BAI
RESOLUTION
ACCEPTING REPORT AND CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING
WHEREAS, the city engineer for the City of Maplewood has been authorised and
directed to prepare o report with reference to the improvement of Harvester Avenue Storm
Sewer and Streets, City Project 90 -12, by construction of storm sewer and streets, and
WHEREAS, the said city engineer has prepared the aforesaid report, for the
improvement herein described:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA, as follows:
1. The report of the city engineer advising this council that the proposed
improvement on Harvester Avenue Storm Sewer and Streets, City Project 90 -12, by
construction of storm sewer and streets is feasible and should best be made as proposed, is
hereby received.
2. The council will consider the aforesaid improvement in accordance with the
reports and the assessment of benefited property for all or o portion of the cost of the
improvement according to MSA Chapter 429, at an estimated total cost of the improvement
of $1,908,100.00.
3. A public hearing will be held in the council chambers of the city hall at 1830
East County Road B on Monday, the 27th -day of July, 1992, at 7 p.m., to consider said
improvement. The city clerk shall give mailed and published notice of said hearing and
improvement as required by law.
Or
Jov
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- Alt
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LASE /N 1
PROJECT 90 -12 II
HARVESTER AVENUE STORM SEWER
IMPROVEMENT I±
SCALE I �NI II
N/A
11
GENERAL HEARING AREA
PAGE 1 13F 2 D/P NOm 6144
PROJECT NO. 90-12 HARVESTER AVE IMP.
PROJECT SUMMARY
SEC-25-T-29- R-22-0(2-11 4 PARCELS ASSESSED
4mftbdl_�
ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE
STORM RES UNITS AT **$525v000 EA. =
STORM NON.RES SF
AT * *O. 105 EA. =
SEC-25—T-29—R-22 -92-13 55 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM QUANTITY PER
STORM RES UNITS
STORM NON—RES SF
SEC-25—T-29—R-22-90-14 54 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM QUANTITY PER
dommumpow
STORM RES UNITS
STORM NON—RES SF
SEC-25-T-29-R-22-00-24 40 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM QUANTITY PER
STORM RES UNITS
STORM NON-RES SF
SEC-25—T-29— R-22-90-31 6 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM QUANTITY PER
STORM RES UNITS
STORM NON—RES SF
SEC-25—T-29—R-22-00-41 16 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM
QUANTITY
PER
STORM RES UNITS
STORM NON-RES
SF
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
AT
RATE
**$5259000 EA. =
* * * *$0. 105 EA. =
RATE
aw
**$525vOOO EA* =
****$0m105 EA. =
RATE
* *$525.000 EA. =
****$OolO5 EA. =
RATE
* *$525.000 EA. =
****$0.105 EA. =
RATE
**$525v000 EA. =
****$0*105 EA. =
07-31-1991
ASSESSMENT
00
'291.05
ASSESSMENT
**$28, 875, 00
*******sQA. 00
ASSESSMENT
**$28,
* * * * ** *$0. 00
ASSESSMENT
ASSESSMENT
***$3 150, 00
*******$L7,, 00
ASSESSMENT
00
.PAGE.2 OF 2 D/P N0. 6144
PROJECT N0. 90-12 HARVESTER AVE IMlP.
PROJECT SUMMARY
'SEC- 25 T- 29— R- 22 —M -42 27 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE
STORM RES * * *2�,. Ofd@ UNITS AT * *$525.000 EA.
STORM NON -RES
*** *92 1 7839 000 SF AT * * * *$0. 105 EA. _
BRAND TOTALS 202 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE
STORM RES * 200. �l00 UN ITS AT **$525.000 EA.
STORM NON-RES 190 793.000 SF AT *$0. 105 EA.
TOTAL AMOUNT ASSESSED FOR THIS PROJECT
07 -31 -1991
ASSESSMENT
* *$13 6500 00
* * *$9, 742.21
ASSESSMENT
800.00
* *$20. 033.27
* *$125,033a 27
vwr%L.F*JE.-L,f I Imus %Jka— I d
D/P NO, 6144
QUANTITY CHECK LIST
COL. 1) m STORM RES UNITS
COL. 2) w STORM NON-RES - SF
Wma
PUBLIC HEARING
PAGE 1 OF 4
07-31-1
PIN NOS
COL 1
COL 2
25-29-22-11-0048
0000
4792oOO
25-29-22-11-0049
25-29-22-1.3-0006
1000
25-29-22-13-0007
1000
25-29-22-13-0008
isoo
25-29-22-13-0009
1000
0000
25-29-22-13-0010
1000
0000
25.x- 29 --22- 13- -001 1
1000
0* 00
25-29-22-13-0012
1800
0900
25-29-22-13-0013
1000
oloo
25-29-22-1.3-00 1 E
1000
oloo
25-29-22-13-0017
1000
0000
25-29-22-1-3-0018
1900
owoo
25-29-22-13-0019
1000
0000
25-29-22- 13-0020
1000
0000
25-29-22-13-0021
1000
01,00
25-29-22-1-3-002"P
1000
0800
25-29-22-13-0022'p*
isoo
0000
25-2 a'
- 9-22-13-00-'4
1600
0000
25-29-22-1.3-0025
1000
0000
25-29-22-13- ICS 02ES
1100
0600
25-29-22-1.3-0Q'1127
1000
0800
25-29-22-13-0028
1800
0000
25-29
1800
0000
iR 5 - 2 9 - 2 2 - 1 0 0 '-.3 0
1000
olmoo
25-29•22-13-00431
1000
0000
25 -2 9-- `.L -- 13 -003 i-
1900
oloo
25 -29 -i - 1 3 -00 120- •
1800
oloo
25-iE:9-2:c'--'- 1 0 0 ll"p
1. 00
ol 00
L:
1000
0900
25 -2 9 -22 -1 3F 0 0 ".3p E.
1600
0000
25-29-22-13-004'7
1000
0000
Z5-29-22-13-00U338
1000
0000
00
0000
1000
0000
25-29-22-13-0041
1000
1000
0000
25-29-22-13-0043
1000
0000
25-29-22-13-0044
0000
25-29-E2-13-0045
1800
0800
25-29-22-13-0046
1soo
0800
25-29-22-13-0047
1000
0000
25-29-22-13-0048
1000
oloo
25-29-22-13-0049
Ise 0
0000
25-29-22-133-0050
1000
olloo
25-29-E2-13-0051
1800
0100
25-29-22-13-0052
1000
0000
25-29-22-13-0053
1000
0000
25-29-22-13-00c54
1. 0o
0000
0000
1800
oloo
HARVESTER AVE IMP,
PROjECT NO, 90-12 HARVESTER AVE IMP, P 2 OF 4
D/P NO, 6144 WMG P HEARING
QUANTITY CHECK LIST
STORM RES UNITS
COL. 2) = STORM NON-RES SF
PIN NO,
COL 1
COL 2
25-29-22-13-0057
. 00
25-29-22-13-0058
1600
25-29-22-13-0059
1000
25-29-22-13-0060
1000
25-29-22-1
1000
25-29-2.2-13-0062
1000
0000
25-29-22-14-0002
isoo
emoo
25-29-22-14-0003
1000
0000
25-29-22-14-0004
1000
0000
isoo
0000
25-29-22-14-OOOE
1600
1000
25-29-22'-14-0008
11,00
0.00
25-29-22-14-0009
1000
0000
25-29-22-14--0012
1800
0800
25-29-22-14-0013
1000
oloo
25-29-22-14-0014
1900
0000
.25-29-22-14-0015
25-29-l;'-2-14-0016
1800
olloo
25-29-22-14-0017
1000
0l Q
25-29-22-14-0018
1.00
oloo
25-29-22-14-0019
1000
0000
25 - R9 - Q`ii - 14 - 0 0 LL-'O
1000
0000
25-29-22-14-OOL1
1000
0000
iR5-29-22-14-00c*_'2
1900
0000
25-29-2•-14-002%.3*
1.00
L.1) 0 00
25 -`3 -` .2- 14 -00 :4
1000
0800
25-29-22-14-0026
1800
0600
25 29 - &Z- :- 14- 00I ='' -7 -
1000
0000
A+
0
25-29-22-14-0030
1000
00
5 1-
2 - iE: - 1 0 0 1
1800
oloo
L5-29-22-14-0032
1000
0600
25-29-22-14-0033
1800
0000
25-29-22-14-00134
1000
oloo
25-29-22-14-002305
1000
0800
25-29-22-14-0037
1000
0000
25-29-22-14-0039
1000
0000
25-29-22-14-0040
1000
0000
25-29-22-14-0041
1000
0000
25-29-22-14-0043
1600
0000
25-29-22-14-0044
1000
0000
25-29-r2-2-14-0045
1s00
0000
25-29-22-14-004E
1000
0000
25-29-22-14-0048
1000
0000
25-29-22-14-0050
1000
0000
25-29-22-14-00!5-5 1
1000
0600
1000
0000
1000
0000
iR 5 -2 9 14 0 0 5 6
1000
0000
PROJECT NO, 90-12 HARVESTER AVE IMP, PAGE 3 OF 4
D/P NO., 6144 WMG PUBLIC HEARING
DUANTITY CHECK LIST
COL. 1) = STORM RES - UNITS
COL.• 2) = STORM NON- RES - SF
PIN NO•
COL 1
COL 2
2r.5 -29-22-14 -010 5 7
1600
OO
25-29-22-14-0058
1800
0 00
25-29-22-14-0059
1000
0:00
25-29-22-14-0060
1000
0000
25-29-22-14-0061
1000
0000
25-29-22-14-0062
1 , 0o
0000
25-29-22-14-0025
c. 00
0000
25-29-22-24-0001
1000
0000
25-29-22-24-0002
1800
0000
25-29-22-24-0003
1000
0900
25-29-22-24-0004
1000
0800
25-29-22-24-0005
1800
0000
25-29-22-24-000EE.
11.00
0000
25-29-22-24-0007
1600
0100
25-29--22-24-0003
1000
0000
25-29-22-24-0009
1s o o
0000
25-29-22-24-0010
1000
0000
25-29-22-24-0011
100.0
0000
25- 29- 22-x:4- 001
1000
0000
25-29-22-24-0013
11900
0100
25-29-22-24-001.4
1600
080 . 0
25-29-22-24-0015
igloo
0000
25-29-22-2.4-0016
1000
0000
25-29-22-24-0017
1900
0000
L
5- `9- :` -.'4 -1Z,0 16
1000
0800
25-29-22-24-0020
1000
0000
25-129-22-24-0021
1000
0100
25-29-22-24-00'21.=1
1000
0900
25-29-22-24-0025
1900
0600
i5 -29-- 0 LD
1000
0000
25-29-22-24-0027
1000
0000
25-29-22-24-0028
1800
0800
25-29-22-24-0029
1000
0000
25-29-22-24-00.30
1800
0600
25-29-22-24-0031
1000
0000
25-29-22-24-0032
1000
0000
25-29-22-24-0033
1000 ,
0000
25-29-22-24-0019'+3
1000
0000
25-29-22-24-0044
1000
0900
25-29-22-24-0045
imoo
0000
25-29-22-24-0046
1900
25-29-22-24-0047
1000
0000
25-29-22-24-0048
imoo
0000
25-29-22-24-0049
1800
0000
25-29,22-24-0050
1000
0000
25-29-22-24-0051
1000
0000
25-29-22-31-0001
1000
0000
25-29-22-31-0002
1000
0000
25-29-22-31-0003
1000
0100
25-29-22-31-OOOA+
1000
0000
25-29-22-31-0005
igloo
0000
J-
,25-29-22-3 1
1000
0900
D/P NOm 6144
QUANTITY CHECK LIST
COL. 1) = STORM RES UNITS
COL.. c = STORM NON-RES SF
PIN NO*
25-29-22-41-0001
25-29-22,41-0011
25-29-22-41-0012
25-29-22-41-0014
25-29-22-41-0015
25-29-22-41 -005_f6
25-29-22-41-0057
25-29-22-41-0060
25-29-22-41-0061
25-29-22-4E-0001
;25-29-22-42-0002
25-29-22-42-0003
25-29-22-42-0004
25-29-22-42-00055
25-29-22-42-0006
25-29-22-42-0007
25-29-22-42-0008
25-29-22-42-OOOS
25-29-22-42-0011
25-29-22-42-0012
25-29-22-42-0013
25-29-22-42-0014
25-29-22-42-0015
25-29-22-42-0016
.25-29-22-42-0017
25-29-22-42-0018
25- 29-22-42-0019
25-29-22-42-0020
25-29-22-42-0021
25-29-22-42-0022
25-29-22-42-0023
25-29-22-42-0024
25-29-22-42-0025
25-29-22-42-0026
25-29-22-42-0027
W.MG PUBLIC HEARING
PAGE 4 OF 4
07-31-199
COL 1 COL 2
1800
0000
1000
ou 00
1000
0000
1000
0800
1000
0000
1000
0000
.1000
0000
1000
0000.
1000
1000
1000
0. 00
1000
0000
1000
0000
1400
0000
1000
0800
1000
0800
0800
92783o0O
laoo
0. 00
1100
0000
1.00.
10.00
0, 00
1000
0000
1000
0000
1.000
0000
1 a 14')0
0.0 lot
1000
0000
1000
oloo
1900
0. 00
1100
0000
1000
0000
1000
0800
1000
0 OL7J
1. 00
0. 00
1000
0000
1000
0000
1000
0000
1800
0000
1000
0000
1900
0000
1000
0000
1900
0000
1900
0900
1000
0000
GRAND TOTALS 200000 190753. 00
Pr�E 1 OF 2 D/P N0. 6144
PROJECT NO. 80 -12 ALT 8 HARVESTER IMP.
PROJECT SUMMARY
SEC- 25— T- 29— R- 22 -02-11 4 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE
MME
STORM RES
STORM NON -RES
STREET MSA
STREET LOCAL.
STREET NON —RES
07 -31 -1991
ASSESSMENT
wN- �.�i - -iw.i
000
UNITS
AT
* *$525.000
EA. =
***$1
****98
SF
AT
* * * *$0. 105
EA. =
**$10
00+
UNIT
AT
$1 185.000
EA. _
* * * * * *�►. 00
* * * * * *0.0�►�+
UNIT
AT
$2
EA. _
* *$504 00L 00
* * * * ** *544.060
FF
AT
** *$36.500
EA. =
** *$0.00
SEC-25— T- 29—R- 22 —GG -13 56 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE
r�iNilM -��� Nr -- �M�► -M -i!
STORM RES
STORM NON —RES
STREET MSA
STREET LOCAL
STREET NON —RES
ASSESSMENT
SEC- 25- T- 29— R- 22 -00-14 54 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE
STORM RES
STORM NON —RES
STREET MSA
STREET LOCAL
STREET NON —RES
ASSESSMENT
UNITS
AT
**$5255 OOO
EA. _
* *$28 875. Oki
SF
AT
* ** *$0.105
EA. =
* * * * * * *$o.
* * * * * * ** 12.000
UNIT
AT
$1
EA. _
* *$14 220. 00
* * * * * ** *25.00171
UNIT
AT
$2,000-00 L
EA. _
* *$504 00L 00
* * * * ** *544.060
FF
AT
* * *$36.5OO
EA. _
* *$19, 858. 19
SEC- 25- T- 29— R- 22 -00-14 54 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE
STORM RES
STORM NON —RES
STREET MSA
STREET LOCAL
STREET NON —RES
ASSESSMENT
SEC- 25— T- 29— R- 22 —QQ -24 40 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE
STORM RES
STORM NON —RES
STREET MSA
STREET LOCAL
STREET NON —RES
ASSESSMENT
UNITS
AT
* *$525.000
EA. =
* *$28 875.00
SF
AT
* * * *$0. l05
EA. =
* * * * ** *$0710 00
000
UNIT
AT
$1 185.000
EA. _
**$10
* * * * * ** *24.000
UNIT
AT
$2, 000.000
EA. =
* *$52, 000.00
000
FF
AT
** *$36.500
EA. _
0L
SEC- 25— T- 29— R- 22 —QQ -24 40 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE
STORM RES
STORM NON —RES
STREET MSA
STREET LOCAL
STREET NON —RES
ASSESSMENT
SEC- 25- T- 29— R- 22 -00-31 6 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE
M1`N� -- NM-ii - rMr� M
STORM RES
STORM NON —RES
STREET MSA
STREET LOCAL
STREET NON —RES
ASSESSMENT
N-- Ni -i-r!!
* * * * * * * * *E►. 00�+
UNITS
AT
* *$525.000
EA. =
* *$21 000.00
SF
AT
* * * *$0. 105
EA. =
* * * * ** *$0.00
* ** * * * * * *6.001Z►
UNIT
AT
$1
EA. =
* * *$ , 370. 00
* * * * * ** *24.000
UNIT
AT
$29 000.000
EA. =
**$48
000
FF
AT
** *$36.500
EA. =
* * * * ** *$0.00
SEC- 25- T- 29— R- 22 -00-31 6 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE
M1`N� -- NM-ii - rMr� M
STORM RES
STORM NON —RES
STREET MSA
STREET LOCAL
STREET NON —RES
ASSESSMENT
N-- Ni -i-r!!
* * * * * * * * *E►. 00�+
UNITS
AT
* *$5259,000
EA. =
* * *$3, 1509 00
SF
AT
* ** *$Icy. 105
EA. =
* * * * ** *$0.00
* ** * * * * * *6.001Z►
UNIT
AT
$1,185,000
EA. =
* * *$7 110. 00.
UNIT
AT
$2 000.000
EA. _
000
FF
AT
** *$36.500
EA. =
* * * * ** *$0.00
.r�iCE 2 2 D/P N0. 6144
PROJECT N0, BO -12 ALT B HARVESTER IMP.
PROJECT SUMMARY
'SEC- 25— T- 29- R- 22 -00 -41 16 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE
STORM RES
STORM NON —RES
STREET MSA
STREET LOCAL
STREET NON—RES
07- 31- 1991
ASSESSMENT
SEC- 25— T-29-- R- 22 —QQ -42 27 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE
STORM RES
STORM NON -RES
STREET MSA
STREET LOCAL
STREET NON —RES
ASSESSMENT
* * * * * ** *26.100
UNITS
AT
* *$525.000
EA. =
***$8 00
* * * *92 786.000
SF
AT
* ** *$0.105
EA. =
* * ** *0.00
14. Q�00
UNIT
AT
X61, 185.000
EA. =
* *$ 590.00
NON —RES
UNIT
AT
$2, 000. 000
EA. =
* * *$2 0000 00
** * *26 .4E►t�
FF
AT
** *$36.500
EA. _
00
SEC- 25— T-29-- R- 22 —QQ -42 27 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE
STORM RES
STORM NON -RES
STREET MSA
STREET LOCAL
STREET NON —RES
ASSESSMENT
* * * * * ** *26.100
UNITS
AT
* *$525.
EA. =
**$13
* * * *92 786.000
SF
AT
* * * *$0. 105
EA. =
** *$9.742. 1
NSA
UNIT
AT
$1
EA. =
* * *$7, 110.01?
NON —RES
UNIT
AT
$2, 000.000
EA. =
* *$40,000800
** * *26 .4E►t�
FF
AT
***$36,,500
EA. _
* ** 9, 616. `',
GRAND TOTALS
203 PARCELS ASSESSED
ITEM
EA. =
QUANTITY
STORM
RES
EA. =
STORM
NON -RES
***190 793.800
STREET
NSA
* * *** ** *49.080
STREET
LOCAL
FF
STREET
NON —RES
* * * *** *807.520
TOTAL AMOUNT ASSESSED FOR THIS PROJECT
PER RATE
UNITS
AT
**$525.900
EA. =
SF
AT
*** *$0.105
EA. =
UNIT
AT
01
EA. =
UNIT
AT
$2
EA. =
FF
AT
***$36.508
EA. =
ASSESSMENT
*$ 105 000.00
* *$20 033.27
**$58,065m 00
*$ 192, 000.00
* * #29 474.48
**$404,572e75
PROJECT NO., BO-
D/P NO., 6 144
QUANT I Ty CHECK LIST
COL. 1 a STORM RES - UNITS
COL. P.) = STORM NON-RES - SF
COL. 3 = STREET NSA - LIN I T
COL. 4) w STREET LOCAL - UNIT
COLS 51 vs STREET NON-RES .- FF
wMs
PUBLIC HEARING
PAGE 1 OF 5
07-31-1
PIN ND..
COL 1
COL 2
COL 3
CDL 4
COL 5
25-29-22-11-0048
0000
479290.0
@. 00
0000
@a Oki
25-29-22-11-0049
0000
93218000
0000
0500
0.00
25-29-22-11-0050
1600
0800
agft
0000
0101-41
25-29-22-11-0051
1000
0000
0000
@goo
0000
25-29-22-13-0005
0000
0g00
0900
0000
544o06
25-29-22-13-0006
1000
.0600
0000
evoo
0000
25-29-22-13-0007
1900
0t00
0000
0. 00
oloo
25-29-22-13-0008
1000
0000
0000
0000
0100
25-29-22-13-0009
Igoe
0000
0000
0000
0100
25-29-22-13-0010
1900
0000
0000
@goo
0100
25-29-22-13-0011
1000
0000
0800
1000
0000
25-29-22-13-0012
Igoe
0900
0000
0, 00
0000
0000
08 CIO
0.00
@too
0000
1 a 00,
@goo
1900
O. ISO
Igoe
0900
0000
1600
@too
1,23-002, 1
1000
0000
0000
1100
o l oo
25-29-22-13-0022
1000
0000
0000
1000
0000
25-29-22-13-002.3
1900
0600
01,00
1000
0900
25-29-22-13-0024
Igoe
0000
1000
01 00
0000
25-29-22-13-0025
1900
0000
1000
0100
01000
25-29-22-1-6-0026
1000
0000
0000
10 OC7,
0100
25-29-22-13-0027
1000
0100
0600
1000
0000
25-29-22-13-
6 Oel&*:-,8
1000
0100
0 a 0 0
1100
00 oe,
25-29-22-13-0029
1000
0100
0000
1100
@1 00
25-29-22-13-003 0
1 a oe,
0100
0800
1000
ou Oe,
25- 2'9- 2i- 1.:i- 0031
1000
0000
0,00
1800
0900
25-29-22-13MW00.3,2
Igoe
oloo
0000
1800
0100
3 .00
emoo
@too
olloo
25- 29 -c2 -13 -0035
1.00
0. Id0
0.00
Isoo
00 00
25-29-22-13-0037
1800
0000
0000
1900
0000
25-29-22-13-0038
Igoe
0000
0. 00
1000
0000
25-29-22-13-0039
1000
0000
0w00
1000
eloo
25-29-22-13-0040
1000
0000
0t00
1000
0100
25-29-22-13-0041
Igoe
0000
1800.
0900
0000
25-29-22-13-0042
Igoe
0000
1000
0.00
0100
25-29-22-13-0043
Igoe
0000
Igoe
@g 0o
0, O
25-29-22-13-0044
1900
emoo
1s00
0900
0900
25-29-22-13-0045
Igoe
0000
1200
0000
0900
25-29-22-13-0046
1000
25-29-22-13-0047
1000
0000
1000
0900
0,00
25-29-22-13-0048
1000
0m00
1000
0800
0, @L -,
25-29-22-13-0049
14,00
0000
1900
0800
@1 00
25-29-22-13-0050
1000
0000
1800
0400
00 00
25-29-22-13-0051
1000
0600
0100
1600
0100
25-29-22-13-0052
1OL040
0. 00
0000
ollQUO
0000
ALT B HARVESTER IMP,
di. Ibm "&w 1 46 9 or's 1 N v 11mud 1 4m 1 % ♦ Fir- a WHbL e UF
07-31-19
D./P NOs 6144 WMG PUBLIC HEARING
QUANTITY CHECK LIST
COL• 1) = STORM
RES - UNITS
"COLO 2) = STORM
NON - RES SF
COL• 3) ='STREET
MSA - UNIT
COL. 4) = STREET
LOCAL - UNIT
COL. 5) = STREET
NON-RES - FF
PIN NO.,
COL 1
COL 2
COL 3
COL 4
COL 5
25-29-22-13-0053
1800
@• 00
@. 00
00
25-29-22-13-0054
Igoe
0000
0000
25-29-22-13-0055
1.00
0see
0000
0.00
0s 00
25-29-22-13-0056
@goo
25-29-22-13-0058
0000
25-29-22-13-0059
Igoe
0900
@goo
0000
@moo
25-29-22-13-0060
left
0000
0900
0000
0900
25-29-22-13-00E1
1900
0000
0000
0000
0400
25-29-22-13-0062
1000
0000
0000
06 00
0a, 00
25-29-22-14-0002
1800
01,00
0800
0800
0100
25-29-22-14-0006'
1900
0000
08 00,
0. 01<.,
ell 00
25-29-22-14-0004
25 - 29— 2- 14 -����
i . ��
o. eio
el 0 0 0
25 29 - 22 - 14 - 0014 6
1.01
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
25-29-22-14-0008
Isoo
25-29-22-14-0009
Igoe
25-29-22-14-0012
1000
25-29-22-14-0013
1800
25-29-22-14 -0014
1400
25-29-22-14-0015
1000
0000
0000
1 00
0.00
25-29-22-14-0016
1000
0900
0100
1000
0.00
25-29-22-14-0017
1. 00
0000
0000
1000
0100
25-29-22-14-0018
1000
0000
0000
1000
0.00
25-29-22-14-0019
1. 00
0 0 0_0
0. 00
1 a 00
0, 0o
25-29-22-14-0020
1000
0000
0000
1000
0100
25-29-22-14-0021
1000
0000
0000
1000
0000
25-29-22-14-0022
1000
0000
0000
1000
0000
Igoe
0800
0000
Igoe
00
25-29-22-14-0024
1000
0000
0000
1800
00
25-29-22-14-0025
2000
0900
0000
2000
0000
25-29-22-14-002E
25-29-22-14-0027
1000
0900
0800
0000
0000
25-29-22-14-0028
1900
0000
0000
0000
0000
25-29-22-14-0029
1000
0000
0000
0000
0.00
25-29-22-14-0030
1000
0. 00
0000
0000
0000
25-29-22-14-0031
1000
0000
0800
1800
0400
25-29-22-14-0032
Igoe
0000
0000
1800
0800
25-29-22-14-00333
1600
0000
0000
0000
0.00
25-29-22-14-0034
1800
0000
0900
0800
0.00
25-29-22-14-0035
Igoe
01100
0000
Oleo
0,00
25-29-22-14-0037
1000
0000
0000
0000
0000
25-29-22-14-0038
1000
0800
0w00
0000
0800
25-29-22-14-0039
1000
0000
0900
0900
0100
25-29-22-14-0040
left
0800
Igoe
0000
0. 00
25-29-22-14-0041
1*00
0m0o
1000
oloo
0900
25-29-22-14-0043
1s00
0000
1000
0.0
0900
25-29-22-14-0044
1800
0900
1000
0800
0000
25-29-22-14-0045
1000
0000
Igoe
0. 0e,
0. 00
D/P NO• 6144 WMG PUBLIC HEARING
DUANTITY CHECK LIST
COL• 1 = STORM
RES — UNITS
C• 2) = STORM
NON-RES - SF
COL. 3) = STREET
MSA - UNIT
COL• 4) = STREET
LOCAL'. - UNIT
COL. 5) = STREET
NON RES - FF
PIN N04W
' COL I
COL 2
COL 3
COL 4
COL 5
25-29-22-14-0046
1800
0000
1800
0000
0900
25-29-22-14-0048
1000
0000
1800
0000
0000
25-29-22-14-0050
is00
0600
0m00
1000
0000
25-29-22-14-0051
1000
0000
0000
1000
eta 00
25-29-22-14-0052
1900
0000
0000
1000
oloo
25-29-22-14-0053
1800
0000
0000
1000
00 00
25-29-22-14-0055
1900
oleo
1000
0000
0100
25-29-22-14-0056
1000
00 00
0000
1800
0 00
25-29-22-14-0057
1000
0000
0000
0000
0100
25-29-22-14-0058
1000
oleo
0800
1000
0. 00
25-29-122-14-0059
1100
0000
oleo
1800
0.00
25-29-22-144MOO60
1000
0000
1000
0110-01,
0.00
25-29-22-14-0061
1000
0000
0600
1000
0000
25-29-22-14-0062
1800
0.00
0000
1000
0100
25-29-22-24-0001
1800
oleo
oleo
1000
0000
1000
oleo
oleo
1600
oleo
25-29-22-24-0003
1000
0900
0000
18100
0800
1900
oleo
0000
1 OL 7i
0900
1. oc,
0800
0a LA 0
1 00
0000
11000
0000
0000
1800
oleo
25-29-22-24-0007
1000
0000
0000
1000
0000
25-29-22-24-0008
1000
0000
0.00
1 a 00
0600
25-29-22-24-0009
1000
0900
0000
1800
0000
25-29-22-24-0010
1000
0000
0000
0. 0 ED
0.1 0
25-29-22-24-0011
1.0Q)
0000
0000
0100
0900
1900
0. 00
0900
0,00
0000
1000
0100
oloo
01,00
@moo
25-29-22-24-0014
1 a 00
0.010
0000
1.00
0000
25-29-22-24-0015
1900
0000
0000
1000
0600
25-29-22-24-0016
1600
oleo
0000
1000
0000
25-29-22-24-0017
1800
0.00
0000
1000
0100
25-29-22-24-0018
1800
oleo
0000
1000
25-29-22-24-0019
1900
oleo
0900
1000
0.00
25-29-22-24-0020
1000
0000
0000
1900
0*00
25-29-22-24-0021
1400
0000
0800
1600
oloo
1000
0..00
0000
1000
0. 00
1000
0000
0000
1000
0*00
1000
0900
0000
1000
0.00
25-29-22-24-0027
25-29-22-24-0029
1.00
10400
0.00
iaeo
25-29-22-24-003'0
1600
0000
0900
0. 00
25-29-22-246.0031
11*00
0000
0800
01100
ell 00
25-29-22-24-0032
1000
0000
0000
0900
ol 00
25-29-22-24-0033
1800
0000
0000
oloo
0100
25-29-22-24-00.43
1000
0000
0900
00 eel
0, oe,
25-29-22-24-0044
1900
0000
oleo
0.00
01 Q) 0
E!5-29-22-24-0045
1000
0000
0m00
0000
0000
25-29-22-24-0046
1s00
0000
0100
oleo
0000
25-29-22-24-0047
1000
0000
0000
0000
0000
PROJECT NO* 80 -12 ALT B HARVESTER IMP, PAGE 4 OF 5
07-31-1991
D/P NOs 6144 WMG PUBLIC HEARING
QUANTITY CHECK LIST
-COL. 1) = STORM
RES - UNITS
COL. 2) w STORM
NON-RES - SF
COL. 3) = STREET
MSA - UNIT
COL, 4) = STREET
LOCAL - UNIT
COL. 5) = STREET
NON-RES - FF
PIN NO,
COL 1
COL 2
'COL 3
COL 4
COL 5
25-29-22-24-0048
1000
0000
1900
0000
0.00
25-29-22-24-0049
1000
0000
0000
1.00
oleo
25-29-22-24-0050
11100
0000
1000
0S00
0000
25-29-22-24-0051
1800
0000
0g00
0000
ol eel
25-29-22-31-0001
1600
0000
1000
0.00
0.00
oleo
isoo
1. OC")
0 a, 00
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PROJECT N.O. BO-12 ALT B HARVESTER IMF',
D/P NO. 6144 WMG PUBLIC HEARING
QUANTITY CHECK LIST
COL 3
COL. 1) = STORM RES — UNITS
CDL. c) = STORM NON --RES
— SF
COL. 3) = STREET MSA - UNIT
COL. 4) = STREET LOCAL -
UNIT
COL. 5) = STREET NON -RES
- FF
PIN N0.
COL 1
o. 0o
190793a ft
49900
GRAND TOTALS
E00.O
GAGE 5 OF 5
07 - 31 -1991
COL E
COL 3
COL 4
COL 5
o. 0o
190793a ft
49900
96000
807s52
1�
f TOLTZ KING,DUVALL, ANDERSON
1.
AND ASSOCIATES, INCORPORATED
ENGINEERS- ARCHITECTS- PLANNERS
NATURE CENTER POND
NORTH SUBWATERSHED
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
JULY 31, 1991
DRAINAGE STUDY AND. FEASIBILITY REPORT
CITY PROJECT NCB. 90 -12
MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA
COMMISSION NO, 9972
hereby certify that this Feasibility Report was prepared by me or under my direct supervision and that I
am a duly registered Professional Engineer under the laws of the State of Minnesota.
Larry D. Bohr , P.E.
Registration No. 12120
9972
1
r' NATURE CENTER POND
NORTH SUBWATERSIIED
DRAINAGE STUDY AND FEASIBILITY REPORT
t
Introductic�ii
The City of Maplewood has a street overlay program iii w h ich several blocks of City streets are
rehabilitated each year by constructing a bituiniunous overlay over the existing streets. This is a
very fast and economical way of rehabilitat the existing sheet provided drainage is adequate.
The neig hborhood north of the Nature Center Pond was previously scheduled for bituminous
overlays. 11iis area is located in the east - central portion of the City and is generally bounded by
Magnolia Avenue /Stillwater Road on the north, Century Avenue on the east, Barteliny Lane oil
the west mid Michael Lane on the south as shown in Figure No. 1. The area is residential and
coin P letely developed except fora few low -lying lots. However, after inspection of tine existing
streets by the City engineeruig staff, it was apparent that bituminous overlays could not be used
hi this area. 'nne terrain in this neighborhood is quite flat. oil iniwiy of the streets, the front yards
are level with the street. After a rain there are many areas of stwiding water along the edges of
the streets. A bituminous overlay would raise the elevation of the road 1 -1/2 - 2 inches. This
additional height would further restrict drainage. When water stands along the edges of the
roads, the edges become soft and break off preniaturely. It appears that sonne of the streets had
ditches at one time because one can still see some culverts under driveways; but the ditches have
long since been filled in. The reconuneinded method of providing adequate dranage is the
installation of stonn sewer and re- grading of the streets.
All of the streets in this area are tributary to the Nature Center Pond except a portion of Ferndale
Street south of Stillwater Road. This street drains to the north and eventually to Beaver Lake.
But it was determined that to properly address the drainage needs of the neighborhood, Ferndale
Street should be included in this study area. Another reason for including Ferndale Street in this
report is that tine existing drainage facility serving Fendale street is a 30" reinforced concrete
pipe udder Stillwater Road approxiiniately 50 feet east of Fendale Street which rums north under
an existing commercial building located in the northeast corner of the intersection of Fendale
Street slid Stillwater Road and connects into the Ferndale Street stonii sewer inonln of Stillwater
Road. Although this pipe under the bud iing has existed for inwly years, it cannot last
indefinitely acid plans should be inade for its ulthiiate replacement into the right -of -way.
9972.
The lots north of Harvester Avenue between Sterling Street and Glendon Street presently drain
t - toward Harvester Avenue through a backyard swale. The drainage then asses through an
g P g
existing l 8 " culvert under Harvester Avenue Gild through Lots 8 rind 9 of Block 7 of Bartelm
i Acres 2nd Addition. The lots are located at the southeast comer of Harvester Avenue and
Sterling Street. These lots are about 8 feet lower than the ad jarent streets, acid are part of a
drainageway that conveys surface water runoff from the surroundung area to the Nature Center
Pond. In 1987, the City received a petition from Peter C. Feist, the owner of Lots 8 acid 9,
requesting stonn sewer -be uistalled to direct water around these lots. A project was not ordered
at that tine.
Since the majority of the study area draiuis to the Nature Center Ponca, the effect on the Pond's
water level must also be studied.
Wdrology
The Nature Center Pond Watershed was analyzed for the purposes of determining design flows
for the sizing of the Proposed Harvester Avenue trunk stonn sever system. Additionally, design
of a water quality treatnneint basin acid detenni natiotn of the flood level for the Nature Center
Pond along with an analysis of the adequacy of the existing culvert under the nature trail that
crosses the pond were connpleted.
1. Methodology
The Nature Center Pond Watershed was identified using existing City two -foot contour
interval mapping of the area. The watershed was then divided into sub - watersheds for the
purposes of analysis (see Figure No. 5). The Time of Concentration (TC) and Runoff
Curve Number (CN) for each sub - watershed was detennuled using the methods presented
iul the Soil Conservation Services (SCS) TR - 55 "Urban Hydrology for Small Watersheds,
June 1986 (see Table 1). The TR -55 methods were also used to detennine the uiitial
design flows for sizing of the proposed Harvester Avenue trunk stonn sewer.
The SCS TR -20 "Computer Progrmn for Project Fonniulation - Hydrology, 1 983" was used
to detennine the water surface elevations (flood levels) of the Nature Center Pond resulting
froin the various runoff events. 11ne TR - progrann was also used to detennnhie the
adequacy of the existing nature trail culvert mid as a check on the design flows used in the
sizing of the proposed Harvester Avenue trunk stonn sewer system.
2. Storm Sewer Design
Design flows for the Harvester Avenue trunk stone sewer system were cletennuled using
the SCS IR -55 Tabular Hydrograpli Routine. The design storm used was the 10 -year
(10% change of occurrence) 24 -hour ston , %vitln an SCS Type II rainfall distribution. An
average witecedew moisture condition (A.M.C.) of 2 was assumed. Storm sewer pipes cued
slopes were c;lnc�secn so that the pipes would f lo% just full for the design flow; with a
velocity of flow 3 PPS < Velocity < 10 FPS. The proposed stonii sewer systecnn is
preserved oii F igm - es No. 2.
9972
- 3. Water Quality Treatment Basin
A water quality treatment basal is proposed to be located in tine existuig low area located at
the. southeast quadrant of the intersection of Harvester Avenue and Sterling Street. T1ne
proposed basin would provide water quality treatment for stormwater runoff from sub-
watershed areas 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, arid 010 prior to being discharged into the
Nature Center Pond. Two ty of water q uality � YPe q ty treatment basins were considered.
The first type of water quality treatment basin considered was a NURP (Nationwide Urban
Runoff Program) style wet detention basin. Such a basin provides water quality treatment
via a pennwient pool of water (dead storage) which is maintained below the nonnal pond
• outlet. Preliminary design of the treatment basin was determined using the Walker Pond
Model (refer to "Walker, William W., 1987. Design Calculations for Wet Detention
Ponds, Prepared for the St. Paul Water Utility ... "). Preliminary design computations
indicated that approximately 3.0 acre feet of dead storage would be required for Wi
adequately sized NURP style wet detention basin. This would result in a basin about 425
feet long and 140 feet wide at the surface, with a maximum pool depth of 10 feet (average
depth = 4.3 feet). Since such a basin is too large for the proposed site this option was
eliunuiated and not given further consideration.
The second type of water quality treatment basin considered was an extended (letentioin
basin (refer to MPCA Publication "Protecting Water .Quality in Urban Areas, Best
Management Practices for Minnesota, 1989 "). In an extended detention basui the first
flush (1 -year runoff event) of runoff from the watershed is touted bito the basin and
released at a rate which will provide approximately a 24 -hour detention tune. This would
allow a majority of the particulate matter (pollution) to settle out in the basin prior to
discharge to the Nature Center Pond. For this treatment basin the 1 -year runoff event (first
7.1 cfs) from sub - watersheds 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, and 008 would be diverted from the
Harvester Avenue storm sewer and detained in the basui for approxii nately 24 hours by
releasing the runoff from the basin at a controlled rate of about 0.5 cfs. Flows in excess of
the 7.1 cfs would be routed around the treatment basin by the proposed Harvester Avenue
storm sewer systcni 'I1ie treatment basin will need to provide about 1.0 acre feet of live
storage between the 1 005.5 foot and 1008.0 foot contours. The basin bottom should be
over excavated by a couple feet to establish a shallow wetland for additional treatment and
sediment storage. The basin outlet structure should be designed to prevent floatables from
passing downstret-uin. A.ih overflow to the Sterling Street storm sewer at elevation 1008.5
needs to be provided. An extended detention basal is the reconunnended treatment r netlnod
given the available space of the proposed site.
-3- 9972
t 4. Nature Center Pond
A TR -20 model of the watershed for the Nature Center Poticl was developed to detennine
the flood level resulting from the 100 -year (I% chance of occurrence) rainfall event for the
_ Mature Center Pond, with the P roposed stonn sewer system hi place. Field investigations
of the area uidicate that the Nature Center Pond is outletted by a 15" RCP stonli sewer at
0.85% slope invert, elevation 998.37. This storm sewer outlet was constructed about 1976
when the Union Cemetery was last expanded, and coruwcts to the Minnehaha Avenue
culvert. Tile maximum discharge froth the pond is assumed to be 6 cfs. The critical l00-
year event was determined to be the 10-day runoff (snowmelt) which produced a peak
water surface elevation of 1000.7 feet.
There is an existing nature trail across the Nature Pond which divides the pond into two
basins. The west basin (upstream) contains ins about 1/3 of the total pond area and will
receive the discharge from the Harvester Avenue storm sewer system. The trail has a 12" x
21" CMP Arch which acts as mi equalizer bet«►een the east and west basins. The
overtopping elevation of the trail is about 1000.3 feet. Using the TR -20 model previously
developed it was detern,ined that the nature trail would be overtopped by about a 25 -year
(4% chalice of occurrence) rainfall event. Doubling the culvert capacity would reduce the
occurrence of overtopping of the nature trail to the 50 -year (2%o chance of occurrence)
rainfall event.
The contour snaps also indicate that the pond may begin to run out to the southwest at
between elevation 999 to 1000. This flow path is through developed residential property
northeast of the uitersection of Seventh Street and Bartelmy Lane. To prevent this
backflow and force the pond to flow out through the Union Cemetery storm, sewer as
intended, a sniall earthen berm should be constructed on Nature Center property at tale
southwest comer of the pond. This benii will be approximately 50 feet long acid 2 feet
high up to elevation 1001.0.
Proposed Improvements
Storm Sewer
The proposed stonli sewer iniprovements are shown iul Figure No. 3. 'pie stonli sewers have
been designed for a 10 -year frequency rainfall event. Figure No. 2 shows the anticipated peak
flow rate and the preliminary pipe size for each segment of storm sewer pipe between manholes.
The reconunended stone, sewers are located in the following locations:
Harvester Avenue from Stillwater Road (TH 212) to Ferndale Street
Midvale Place from Femd.,de Street to 800 feet east
Ferndale Street froin Harvester Avenue to Stillwater Road
Glendon Street from Harvester Avenue to Stillwater Road
Sterling Street from Magnolia Avenue to the Nature Center Poticl
Mary Street from Magnolia Avenue to StUlwater Road
-.t_ 9972
No
Cost estimates for each of the stone sewers are included in the back of this report.
Storniwater Quality Improvement
The Nature Center Pond is a valuable asset to the City of Maplewood. To maintain its natural
r' quality, we searched for opportunities for stonii water quality improvement. Even though the
area is completely urbanized, there is one location near the storm sewer outlet that can be utilized
for sedimentation control. Lots 8 and 9, Block 7, Bartelmy Acres 2nd Addition are low lying lots
at the southeast corner of Harvester Avenue acid Sterling Street. The inprovements required for
this ponding basin and its function are more fully described in the Hydrology section of this
report.
Street Restoration and Reconstruction
Two alternatives exist for the street restoration necessitated by the storm sewer construction:
Alt rnateI is to restore only those streets affected by the recommended stone sewer
improvements. These streets are shown in Figure No. 3. Under this option, the streets would be
graded and reconstructed with 8 inches of aggregate base acid 2 -1/2 inches of bituminous weuiiig
course with a shoe - formed bituminous bean curb in accordance with the City's interun street
standards. The elevation of the street would be set so that concrete curb acid gutter mid a final
wearing course could be added in the future. Under this alternative, the street restoration costs
are considered incidental to the drainage improvements.
Alternate 2 is to reconstruct all the streets within the sub- watershed to the City standard with
concrete curb and gutter. These Streets are shown in Figure No. -4. Under this option, the streets
would be graded and reconstructed with 8 incises of aggregate base, 2 inches of bituminous
binder course, 1 -1/2 inches of bituminous wearuig course, and concrete curb and gutter, Design
D412, in accordance with the City's permanent street standards. Under this alternative, the street
reconstruction costs are considered separately from the drainage improvements.
If Alternate 2 is the chosen option, we strongly recommend that Harvester Avenue be designated
as a Municipal State Aid Street. Harvester Avenue connects TH 212 and TH 120, functions as a
collector, and is a continuation of 15th Street, which is a Municipal State Aid Street in Oakdale.
Maplewood has the excess MSA mileage with which to designate Harvester Avenue. In this way
most of the Harvester Avenue street reconstruction costs acid a milibiium of 50% of the stonli
sewer costs would be eligible for MSA reimbursement. As an MSA street, Harvester Avenue
would be reconstructed to a 40 -foot width. This would allow a parking lane on one wide and a
combination shoulder /walkway on the other side. The cost estinates were prepared assuming 12
inches of aggregate base, 2 inches of bituniulous buider course, 2 inches of bituminous wearing
course with concrete curb and gutter, Design B618.
-5- 9972
l E tim ated In�provenient Costs
s
I
Attached to this report is a detailed estiuiiate of construction costs for the stunll sewer
improvements. The estimates include 10% for contingencies and 32% for engineering, legal,
P g
fiscal ' and other indirect costs. The costs noted are estimates only and are not guaranteed. Final
contracts will be awarded on a unit p rice basis. Ile contractor will be paid only for wuik
completed.
The availability of funding other than special assessment and City funds was investigated for this
project. It appears that some funding could be obtained from Minnesota Department of
Transp ortation Trunk Highway Funds and Municipal State Aid Funds. Because the proposed
storm sewer system drains portions of TH 212 (Stillwater Road), the City mid MnDOT could
enter into a Cooperative Agreement for MnDOT to pay a portion of the stone sewer system in
TH 212 and downstream based on a ratio of contributing peak flow rates. If a Cooperative
Agreement could be executed, a State Project Number would be assigned by NInDOT shaking the
City share of storm sewer systems downstream of TH 212 in Ferndale Street north of Stillwater
Road, Harvester Avenue from Stillwater Road to Sterling Street, and Sterling Street from
Harvester Avenue to the Pond eligible for off - system use of Municipal State Aid Funds. if
Harvester Avenue becomes a Municipal State Aid Street as suggested under Alternate No. 2,
additional MSA funds would be available for Harvester Avenue street reconstruction.
The following cost analysis assumes nlaxhnum Trunk Highway and Municipal State Aid
Funding:
Alternate 1
Total State City
Location Cost Funds (1) Share (2)
Harvester Avennue
$305,000
$71,800
$233
Midvale Place
186,600
0
186
Ferndale Street
138,300
8,000
130,300
Glendon Street
107,200
0
107
Mary Street
128,400
0
128,400
Magnolia Avenue
25
0
25
Stillwater Road
91
91
0
Steriuig Street
241,700
47
194,300
Pond ng
80.400
0
80.400
$1,30=1,800 $219 $1,085,700
! Trunk Highway, Off - System, or MSA funds.
2 Spccial Assessments or City futids.
-6- 9972
Alternate 2
•I"otal State City
4 Location Cost Funds (1) Share (2)
• Harvester Avenue
$525,100
$
$72
.. Midvale Place
226,200
p
226 200
Ferndale Street
164
8
156
Glendon Street
169 200
0
169,200
M Street
Mary
155 900
f
0
155
• Magnolia Street
34,:00
0
34
. Stillwater Road
91,900
91,900
0
Sterling terlin Street
282
47
235,100
Evar Street
50
0
50
Edith Street
35,400
0
35
Michael Lane
92,900
0
92 t goo
n in
4
1 &.200
62.200
$1,908 $618 $1
I Trunk Highway, Off - System, or MSA funds.
2 Special Assessments or City funds.
=7-
i
Right -of -Way and Eaa ments
Sufficient right -of -way exists on all of the streets proposed for stonn sewer or street
reconstruction. Temporary easements will be necessary from each property owner to properly
match their lawns mid driveways to the new boulevards and driveway aprons.
I nitiation
An .adequate petition was not received or these improvements; therefore, i t will require a 4/5
majority vote of the Council to order in the unprovenients.
EeasibURY.Statement
The proposed improvements have been determined to be feasible from an engineering stmidpoint
mid should best be made. as proposed. The economic feasibility must be detenliined by the City
Council and the property owners involved.
-8-
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
Alternate 1 - Drainage Improvements
f
Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
Maplewood, Minnesota
r Conunission No. 9972
I
HARVESTER AVENUE.. STILLWATER ROAD TO FERNDALE STREET
Item
Unit
.. No.
Description
Quantity
Price
Amount
I
Remove Pavement to Subgrade
8 SY
2.00
16,000.00
2
Remove Driveways to Subgrade
469.0 SY
3.50
1,641.50
3
12" RCP Stonn Sewer 0-10'
150.0 LF
19.00
2
4
15" RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10'
120.0 LF
20.00
2
5
18" RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10'
30.0 LF
23.00
690.00
6
21 " RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10
340.0 LF
26.00
8
7
27" RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10'
1,080.0 LF
28.00
30
8
30" RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10'
540.0 LF
40.00
21,600.00
9
18 x 28" Arch RCP
50.0 LF
55.00
2
10
18 x 28" Arch RC F1 End Section wITG
1.0 EA
1,100.00
1
I 1
Stzuidard Catch Basin
10.0 EA
1
10
12
Stand hrd Catch Bashi Manhole
4.0 EA
1,500.00
6
13
54" Catch Basin Manliole
4.0 EA
2
10,000.00
14
Remove Culvert Pipe
60.0 LF
8.00
480.00
15
Remove Catch Basins
2.0 EA
300.00
600.00
16
Subgrade Correction and Bac 1
1 CY
9.00
11,997.00
17
Adjust Manhole Castings
7.0 EA
150.00
1
18
Adjust Gate Valve Boxes
13.0 EA
100.00
1
19
Aggregate Base, Class 5 & 5M
3 TN
7.30
27
20
Bit Wearing Course Type 41B
with Shoe - formed Berm Curb
1,205.0 TN
25.00
30
21
Bit Driveway Replacement w/Base
282.0 SY
9.00
2
22
Concrete Driveway Repl w/Base
188.0 SY
27.00
5
23
Boulevard Grading
20.0 RS
150.00
3
24
Topsoil Borrow
267.0 CY
8.00
2J36-00
25
Sodding
2 9 667.0 SY
1.25
3,333.75
26
Insulate Watennain
409.0 LF
17.00
6.800.09
SubtotC l for Construction
+ 10% Contingencies
+ 32% ln( ircct Costs
'I'01:11 I:St im"'Ited Cost
$21 0,03 1.75
20 t 968.25
$305,000.00
-9- 9972
' PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
Alternate 1 - Drainage linl)rovenients
Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
Maplewood, Muinesota
Commission No. 9972
MIDVALE PLACE - FERNDALE STREET TO CENTURY AVENUE
Itein Unit
No. Description Quantity Price Amount
1
Remove Pavement to Subgrade
6 SY
2.00
12
2
Remove Driveways to Subgrade
394.0 SY
3.50
1
3
15" RCP Stoma Sewer 0 -10'
610.0 LF
20.00
12
4
18" RCP Stonn Sewer 0 -10'
330.0 LF
23.00
7,590.00
5
Stwidard Catch Bashi
4.0 EA
1,000.00
4,000.00
6
Standard Catch Basin Manhole
3.0 EA
1
4,500.00
7
Lower Existuig Water Services
12.0 EA
500.00
6
8
Subgrade Correction acid Backfill
990.0 CY
9.00
8
9
Adjust Manhole Castings
5.0 EA
150.00
750.00
10
Adjust Gate Valve Boxes
3.0 EA
90.00
270.00
11
Aggregate Base, Class 5 & 5M
2 TN
7.30
20
12
Bit Wearing Course Type 41 B
with Shoe- foniied Berm Curb
904.0 TN
25.00
22,600.00
13
Bit Driveway Replacement w/Base
207.0 SY
9.00
1
14
Concrete Driveway Repl w/B ase
188.0 SY
27.00
5
15
Boulevard Grading
15.0 RS
150.00
2
16
Topsoil Borrow
200.0 CY
8.00
1,600.00
17
S odd ing
2 SY
1.25
2,5 00.00
18
Insulate Watermain
_ 850.0 LF
17.00
14.450.00
Subtotal for Construction
+ 10% Contingencies
+ 32% Indirect Costs
Total Estunated Cost
$128
4nnri •n
1L,b14.1V
45.2
$18600.00
-10- 9972
PRELIMINARY 'COST ESTIMATE
Alternate 1 - Drainage Improvements
• f
Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
Maplewood, Minnesota
r- Commission No. 9972
FERNDALE STREET - STILLWATER ROAD TO MIDVALE PLACE
• = Item Unit
moo._ Description Quantity Pricg Amount
I
Remove Pavement to Subgrade
4 SY
2.00
8
2
Remove Driveways to Subgrade
225.0 SY
3.50
787.50
3
12" RCP Stonn Sewer 0 -10'
3.0.0 LF
19.00
570.00
4
15" RCP Storm Sewer 0- 10"
120.0 LF
20.00
2
5
18" RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10'
460.0 LF
23.00
10
6
21" RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10'
170.0 LF
26.00
4,420.00
7
21" RCP Laid thru Casing
50.0 LF
30000
1,500.00
8
30" Steel Casing
50.0 LF
200.00
10,000.00
9
Standard Catch Basin
3.0 EA
1
3
10
Standard Catch Basin Manhole
4.0 EA
1,500.00
6
11
Construct CBMH over Stub
1.0 LS
3
3
12
15" RC Flared End Section w/TG
2.0 EA
650.00
1
13
Subgrade Correction and Backfill
667.0 CY
9.00
6
14
Adjust Manhole Castings
4.0 EA
150.00
600.00
15.
Adjust Gate Valve Boxes
2.0 EA
100.00
200.00
16
Aggregate Base, Class 5 & 5M
1 TN
7.30
13
17
Bit Wearing Coarse Type 41 B
with Shoe- fonined Berns Curb
603.0 TN
25.00
15
18
Bit Driveway Replacement w/B ase
113.0 SY
9.010
1,017.00
19
Concrete Driveway Repl w/Base
113.0 SY
27.00
3,051.00
20
Boulevard Grading
10.0 RS
150.00
1
21
Topsoil Borrow
111.0 CY
8.00
888-00
22
Sodding
1.333.0 SY
1.25
1.666.25
Subtotal for Construction
+ 10% Contingencies
+ 32% Indirect Costs
Total Estimated Cast
$95,296.35
9,503.6.5
33.500.00
$138,300.00
-11- 9972
GLENDON STREET - STILLWATER ROAD TO HARVESTER AVENUE
Item Unit
No. Description Quantily..--- Price _. Amount
1
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
-
Alternate 1 - Drainage Improvements
$6,880.00
Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
'
Maplewood, Minnesota
3.50
Commission No. 9972
GLENDON STREET - STILLWATER ROAD TO HARVESTER AVENUE
Item Unit
No. Description Quantily..--- Price _. Amount
1
Remove Pavement to Subgrade
3 SY
2.00
$6,880.00
2
Remove Driveways to Subgrade
263.0 SY
3.50
920.50
= 3
12" RCP Stonil Sewer 0 -10'
60.0 LF
19.00
1
4
18" RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10'
660.0 LF
23.00
15
S
Standard Catch Basin
2.0 EA
1
2
- 6
Standard Catch Basin Manhole
2.0 EA
1,500.00
3
7
Lower Existing Water Service
5.0 EA
500.00
2
8
Subgrade Correction and B achfill
573.0 CY
9.00
5
9
Adjust Manhole Castings
3.0 EA
150.00
450.00
10
Adjust Gate Valve Boxes
1.0 EA
100.00
100.00
11
Aggregate Base, Class 5 & 5M
1,619.0 TN
7.30
11
12
Bit Wearing Course Type 41 B
with Shoe- fornied Berm ,Curb
518.0 TN
25.00
12
13
Bit Driveway Replacement w/Base
131.0 SY
9.00
1,179.00
14
Concrete Driveway Repl w/Base
131.0 SY
27.00
3
15
Boulevard Grading
8.6 RS
150.00
1,290.00
16
Topsoil Borrow
115.0 CY
8.00
920.00
17
Sodding
1 SY
1.25
1
Insulate W atermain
200.0 LF
17.0 •
3.400.00
Subtotal for Construction
+ 10% Contingencies
+ 32% Indirect Costs
Total Estimated Cost
$73
7,344.05
26,600-
$107,200.00
-12- 9972
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
Alternate 1 - Drauiage Improvements
Nature Center Pond - North S ubwatershed
Maplewood, Miuulesota
Conunission No. 9972
MARY STREET - STILLWATER ROAD TO MAGNOLIA AVENUE
Item Unit
No. De„ scription QuantitY Price _ A.mouiit
1
Remove Pavement to Subgrade
4 SY
2.00
$8,000.00
2
Remove Driveways to Subgrade
413.0 SY
3.50
1
3
12" RCP Stonn Sewer 0 -10'
90.0 LF
19.00
1
4
15" RCP Stonn Sewer 0 -10'
530.0 LF
20.00
10
5
18" RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10'
30.0 LF
23.00
690.00
6
18" RCP Stoma Sewer Laid T1)ru Casuig
50.0 LF
28.00
1
7
30" Steel Casing
50.0 LF
200.00
10
8
Standard Catch Basin
3.0 EA
1
3,000.00
9
Standard Catch Basin Manhole
3.0 EA
1
4
10
15" RC Flared Enid Section wf rG
1.0 EA
650.00
650.00
I i
Subgrade Correction mid Backfill
667.0 CY ,
9.00
6,003.00
12
Adjust Manhole Cast ings
3.0 EA
150.00
450.00
13
Adjust Gate Valve Boxes
2.0 EA
100.00
200.00
14
Aggregate Base, Class 5 & 5M
1,882.0 TN
7.30
13
15
Bit Wearing Course Type 41B
with Siloe- foniied Benn Curb
603.0 TN
25.00
151075.00
16
Bit Driveway Replacement w/Base
244.0 SY
9.00
2
17
Concrete Driveway Repl w/Base
169.0 SY
27.00
4
18
Boulevard Graditig
10.0 RS
150.00
1
19
Topsoil Borrow
133.0 CY
8.00
1,064.00
20
Soddi ie
1.333.0 SY
1.25
1.660.25
Stibtot11 for CCVtlstructlon $88
+ 10% Contingencies 3,848.65
+ 32% Indirect Costs
Total Estunateci Cost $128
-13- 9972
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
Altemate 1 Drainage Improvetnews
r
Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
` Maplewood, Miruiesota
Commission No. 9972
MAGNOLIA AVENUE - MARY STREET TO STERLING STREET
Item Unit
N% Descriptign Quantity - Price Amount
1
Remove Paveinent to Subgrade
1 SY
2.00
2
2
Remove Driveways to Subgrade
75.0 SY
3.50
262.50
3
Subgrade Correction and Backfill
233.0 CY
9.00
2
4
Aggregate Base, Class 5 & 5M
659.0 TN
7.30
4
5
Bit wearing Course Type 41B
. with Shoe- fortned Berm Curb
211.0 IN
25.00
5
6
Bit Driveway Replacement w/Base
75.0 SY
9.00
675.00
7
Boulevard Gradiig
3.5 RS
150.00
525.00
8
Topsoil Borrow
47.0 CY
8.00
376.00
-9
Sodding
467.0 SY
1.25
583.75
Subtotal for Cotlstruction
+ 10% Corm higeticies
+ 32% Indirect Costs
Total Estiunated Cost
$17,404.95
1,795.05
$25,300.00
-14- 9972
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMA'T'E
AIternate 1 - Drainage Improvements
Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
Maplewood, Minnesota
Coirunission No. 9972
l
L
STILLWATER ROAD - BARTELMY LANE TO STERLING STREET
Item Unit
No. Description Quantity M. Price Amok t
I
Remove Driveways to Subgrade
263.0 SY
3.50
$920.50
2
12" RCP Stonn Sewer, 0 -10'
150.0 LF
19.00
2
3
15" RCP Storm Sewer, 0 -10'
70.0 LF
20.00
1
4
21 " RCP Stonn Sewer, 0 -10'
370.0 LF
26.00
9
5
27" RCP Storm Sewer, 0 -10'
190.0 LF
28000
5
6
Standard Catch Basin
1.0 EA
1
1
7
Standard Catch Basin Manhole
11.0 EA
1
16,500.00
8
30" Steel Casuig
50.0 LF
200.00
10
9
15" RC Flared End Section W/TG
1.0 EA
650.00
650.00
10
Remove Pipe Culverts
100.0 LF
8.00
800.00
11
Lower Existing Water Service
13.0 EA
500.00
6
12
Bit Driveway Replacement w/Base
38.0 SY
9.00
342.00
13
Concrete Driveway Repl w/Base
37.0 SY
27.00
999.00
14
Boulevard Grading
8.0 RS
150.00
1
15
Topsoil Borrow
222.0 CY
8.00
1
16
Sodding 2.667.0
SY
1.25
3.333.75
Subtotal for Construction
10% Contingencies
+ 32% Indirect Costs
$63,211.25
6,388.75
22
Total Estimated Cost $91,900.00
-15- 9972
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
Alternate 1 - Drainage Improvements
C Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
Maplewood, Minnesota
Coimniss ion No. 9972
STERLING STREET - MAGNOLIA AVENUE TO HARVESTER AVENUE
Item Unit
Ito. Description Quantity Price Amount
1
Remove Pavement to Subgrade
5,080.0 SY
2.00
$10,160.00
2
Remove Driveways to Subgrade
432.0 SY
3.50
1,512.00
3
12" RCP Stonin Sewer 0 -10'
430.0 LF
19.00
8
4
15" RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10'
160.0 LF
20.00
3,200.00
5
18" RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10'
90.0 LF
23.00
2
6
18" RCP Storm Sewer tlnru Casing
50.0 LF
28.00
1
7
30" Steel Casing
50.0 LF
200.00
10
8
Standard Catch Basin
3.0 EA
1
3,000.00
9
Standard Catch Basil Manhole
3.0 EA
1
4,500.00
10
15" RC Flared End Section w[FG
1.0 EA
650.00
650.00
11
Subgrade Correction anti B ackfill
847.0 CY
9.00
7
12
Adjust Mainlnole Castings
6.0 EA
150.00
900.00
13
Adjust Gate valve Bones
2.0 EA
100.00
200.00
14
Aggregate Base, Class 5 and 5M
2,459.0 TN
7.30
17,950.70
15
Bit wearing Course Type 41
with Shoe - formed Berm Curb
765.0 TN
25.00
19
16
Bit Driveway Replacement w fB ase
225.0 SY
9.00
2
17
Concrete Driveway RepI w/Base
207.0 SY
27.00
5
18
Boulevard Grading
12.7 RS
150.00
1,905.00
19
Topsoil Borrow
169.0 CY
8.00
1,35 2.00
20
Soddhig
1,693.0 SY
1.25
2
21
Insulate Watermain
400.0 LF
._ 17.00
6.800
Subtotal for Construction
+ 10% Contingencies
+ 32% Indirect Costs
Total Estimated Cost
$110,247.95
11,052.0.5
38,8Q0-_QQ
$16U, 100-00
-16- 9972
c
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
Alternate 1 - Drahiage Iinprovemems
Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
Maplewood, Minnesota
Commission No. 9972
STERLING STREET - HARVESTER AVENUE TO NATURE CENTER POND
Item Unit
No. Description Quantity Price Amount
I
Remove Pavement to Subgrade
1 SY
2.00
$2,400.00
2
Remove Driveways to Subgrade
38.0 SY
3050
133.00
3
15" RCP Storm Sewer U -10'
30.0 LF
20.00
600.00
4
33" RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10'
180.0 LF
45.00
8
5
36" RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10'
170.0 LF
52.00
8
6
42" RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10'
90.0 LF
75.00
6
7
54" Catch Basin Manhole
1.0 EA
2
2,500.00
8
60" Catch Basin Manhole
1.0 EA
2,750.00
2,750.00
9
66" Catch Basin Manhole
1.0 EA
3
3
10
15" RC Flared End Section w/ TG
1.0 EA
650.00
650.00
11
42" RC Flared End Section w[TG
1.0 EA
2,500.00
2 500.00
12
Class 11 Rip Rap
32.0 CY
60.00
2,100.00
13
Subgrade Correction and Backfill
200.0 CY
9.00
1,800.00
14
Aggregate Base, Class 5 and 5M
581.0 TN
7.30
4
15
Bit Wearing Course Type 41 B
with Shoe - formed Berm Curb
181.0 TN
25.00
4,525.00
16
Concrete Driveway Repl w/Base
38.0 SY
27.00
1
17
Boulevard Grading
3.0 RS
150.00
450.00
18
Topsoil Borrow
40.0 CY
8.00
320.00
19
Sodding
400.0 SY
1.25
500.00
20
Landscaping
1.0 LS
3.000.00
3.000.00
Subtotal for Construction
+ 10% Contingencies
+ 32% Indirect Costs
Total Estimated Cost
_17-
$56,185.30
5,614.70
19,800-00
$8 1,600.00
997 2
i.
L_
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
Alteniate 1 acid 2
Nature Center Ponce - North Subwatershed
Maplewood, Minnesota
Conuiiisslon No. 9972
WATER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT AND POND LEVEL CONTROL
Item Unit
No. Descril2tion Quantity Price Amount
1
Pond .Excavation
5 CY
$3.50
$18,
2
hilet Structure
1.0 LS
1,600000
1
3
Outlet Structure
1.0 LS
4
4,600.00
4
12" x 21" CMP Equalizer Pipe
50.0 LF
30.00
1
5
12" x 21" CM Aprons
2.0 EA
150.00
300.00
6
6' High Chain Link Fence
560.0 LF
6.00
3
7
Vehicular Gate
1.0 EA
600.00
600.00
8
Constnict Berm
1.0 LS
1,500.00
1,500.00
9
Rip Rap Class 11
10.0 CY
60.00
600.00
10
Sodding
3.000.0 SIC
1.35
4.050.00
Subtotal for Construction $36,485.00
+ 10% Contingencies 3,615.00
+ 32% Indirect Costs 12
Subtotal _ $52,900.00
+ Estuiiated Purchase Price for
Lots 8 acid 9, Block 7, Bartelniy Acres 2nd Addition $27.500.00
Total Estimated Cost $80,400.00
-18- 9972
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
Alternate 2 - Drainage linprovenietits
Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
Maplewood, Minnesota
Corruniss ion No. 9972
HARVESTER AVENUE STILLWATER ROAD TO FERNDALE STREET
Item
Unit
• No.
Description
Quantity
Price
Am�ovnt
I
Remove Pavement to Subgrade
12,800.0 SY
2.00
25
2
Remove Driveways to Subgrade
900.0 SY
3.50
3
3
12" RCP Ston» Sewer 0 -1
150.0 LF
19.00
2
4
15" RCP Stomi Sewer 0 -10'
120.0 LF
20.00
2.
5
18" RCP Stonii Sewer 0 -10'
30.0 LF
23.00
690.00
6
21" RCP Stonii Sewer 0 -10'
340.0 LF
26.00
8
7
27" RCP Storm Sewer 0 - 10'
1,080.0 LF
28.00
30,240.00
8
30" RCP Stonn Sewer 0 -10'
540.0 LF
40.00
21,600.00
9
18" x 28" Arch RCP
50.0 LF
55.00
2
10
18" x 28" Arch RC Fl End Section w/TG
1.0 EA
1
1,100.00
1.1
Standard Catch Basin
10.0 EA
1
10
12
Stand Catch Basin Manhole
4.0 EA
1
6
13
54" Catch Basin Manhole
4.0 EA
2,500.00
10,000.00
14
Remove Culvert Pipe
60.0 LF
8.00
480.00
15
Remove Catch Basins
2.0 EA
300.00
600.00
16
Subgrade Correction and Backf'
2,607.0 CY
9.00
23
17
Adjust Manhole Castings
11.0 EA
150.00
1
18
Adjust Gate Valve Boxes
16.0 EA
100.00
1
19
Adjust Curb Boxes
48.0 EA
90.00
4, 1 3 20-00
20
Aggregate Base, Class 5 & 5M
11,358.0 TN
7.30
82
21
Bit Wearing Course Type 41B
1 TN
25.00
39 9 800.00
22
Bit Base Course Type 31
1,592.0 TN
24.50
39
23
Bit Driveway Replacement w/Base
564.0 SY
9.00
5,076.00
24
Concrete Driveway Repl w/B ase
338.0 SY
27.00
9,126.00
25
Boulevard Grading
32.0 RS
250.00
8
26
Topsoil Borrow
996.0 CY
8.00
7,968.00
27
Sodding
9.956.0 SY
1.25
12.445.00
Subtotid for Construction
$361
+ 1 0% Comitigencies
36 34.60
+ 32% Indirect Costs
127.300.00
Total Estimated Cost
$525
-19- 9972
I � PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
Alternate 2 - Drainage Iniprovenients
Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
Maplewood, Minnesota
Coinmission Nu. 9972
MIDVALE PLACE - FERNDALE STREET TO CEN'T'URY AVENUE
Itein Unit
No. Description Ouai_Y Price Amount
I
Remove Paveiiient to Subgrade
69000.0 SY
2.00
12
2
Remove Driveways to Subgrade
394.0 SY
3.50
1,379.00
3
15" RCP Stonn Sewer 0 - 10'
610.0 LF
20.00
12,200.00
4
18" RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10'
330.0 LF
23.00
7
5
Standard Catch Basin
4.0 EA
1,000.00
4
6
Standard Catch B asiui Mmiliole
3.0 EA
1
4,500.00
7
Lower Existing Water Services
12.0 EA
500.00
6,000.00
8
Subgrade Correction and Ba.ckfi.0
990.0 CY
9.00
8 9 910.00
9
Adjust Mwiho'le Castings
5.0 EA
150.00
750.00
10
Adjust Gate Valve Byes
3.0 EA
100.00
300.00
1 1
Adjust Curb Boxes
21.0 EA
90.00
1,890.00
12
Aggregate Base, Class 5 & 5M
2 TN
7.30
20,607.90
13
Bit Wearing Course Type 41B
514.0 TN
25.00
12
14
Bit Base Course Type 31
686.0 TN
24.50
16
15
Bit Driveway Replacenient w/Base
207.0 SY
9.00
1
16
Concrete Driveway Repl w/Base
188.0 SY
27.00
5,076.00
17
Concrete Curb & Gutter Design D412
3 LF
4.25
12
18
Boulevard Gradiulg
15.0 RS
250.00
3
19
Topsoil Borrow
400.0 CY
8.00
3
20
Sodding
4 SY
1.25
5 000.00
21
Insulate Watermain
850.0 LF
17.00
14,450.00
Subtotal for Construction
+ 10% Coin ingencies
+ 32% Indirect Costs
Total Estuiiated Cost
$155,872.90
15,527.10
54.800-00
226,200.00
-20- 9972
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
Alternate 2 - Drainage Improvements
Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
Maplewood, Minnesota
Comnussion No. 9972
F'ERNDALE STREET - STILLWATER ROAD TO MIDVALE PLACE
Item Unit
hio. Description uanti -price Amount
I
Remove Pavement to Subgrade
4 SY
2.00
8
2
Remove Driveways to Subgrade
225.0 SY
3.50
787-50
8 50
3
12" RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10'
30.0 LF
19.00
570.00
4
15" RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10'
120.0 LF
20.00
2
5
18" RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10
460.0 LF
23.00
10
6
21" RCP Stornii Sewer 0 -10'
170.0 LF
26.00
4 420.00
7
21" RCP Laid thru Casing
50.0 LF
30.00
1
8
30" Steel Casing
50.0 LF
200.00
10
9
Standard Catch Basin
3.0 EA
1,000.00
3,
10
Standard Catch Basin Manhole
4.0 EA
1
6,000.00
11
Construct CBMH over Stub
1.0 LS
3
3,o000.00
12
15" RC Flared End Section w/TG
2.0 EA
650.00
1,300.00
13
Subgrade Correction and B ackfill
667.0 CY
9.00
6
14
Adjust Manhole Castings
4.0 EA
150.00
600.00
15
Adjust Gate Valve Boxes
2.0 EA
100.00
200.00
16
Adjust Curb Boxes
12.0 EA
90.00
19080-00
17
Aggregate Base, Class 5 & 5M
1 TN
7.30
13 738.60
18
Bit Wearbig Course Type 41 B
343.0 TN
25.00
8,575.00
19
B it Base Course Type 31
457.0 TN
24.50
11,196.50
20
Bit Driveway Replacement w/Base
113.0 SY
9.00
1
21
Concrete Curb & Gutter Design D412
2 LF
4.25
8
22
Concrete Driveway Repl w/Base
113.0 SY
27.00
3
23
Boulevard Grading
10.0 RS
250.00
29500-00
24
Topsoil Borrow
222.0 CY
8.00
1,776.00
S
ddui
2 .0 S Y
1.2
1,332-50
Subtotal for Construction $113,127.10
+ 10% Contingencies 11,372.90
32% Indh Costs 0
Total Estunatcd Cost $16411400.00
-21- 9972
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
{ - Alternate 2 - Drainage Improvements
Nature Center Pond - Noi Subwatershed
Maplewood, Muulesota
Commission No. 9972
GLENDON STREET - STILLWATER ROAD TO MICHAEL LANE
Item
Unit
No. Description Quantity Price -Ainount
I
Remove Pavement to Subgrade
5,040.0 SY
2.00
10
2
Remove Driveways to Subgrade
300.0 SY
3.50
1,
3
12" RCP Stonn Sewer 0 -10'
60.0 LF
19.00
1,140.00
4
18" RCP Stonn Sewer 0 -10'
660.0 LF
23.00
15
5
Standard Catch Basin
2.0 EA
1
2
6
Standard Catch Basin Manhole
2.0 EA
1
3
7
Lower Existing Water Service
5.0 EA
500.00
2
8
Subgrade Con mid Backfill
840.0 CY
9.00
7
9
Adjust Manhole Castings
4.0 EA
150.00
600.00
10
Adjust Gate Valve Boxes
2.0 EA
100.00
200.00
11
Adjust Curti Boxes
16.0 EA
90.00
1
12
Aggregate Base, Class 5 & 5M
2,372.0 TN
7.30
11
13
Bit Wearing Course Type 41B
432.0 TN
25.00
10
14
Bit Base Course Type 31
576.0 TN
24.50
14
15
Bit Driveway Replacement w/Base
150.0 SY
9.00
1.350-00
16
Concrete Drive-vivay Repl w/Base
150.0 SY
27.00
4
17
Concrete Curb & Gutter Design D412
2 LF
4.25
1 0
18
Boulevard Grading
12.6 RS
250.00
3
19
Topsoil Borrow
336.0 CY
8.00
2
20
Sodding
3 SY
1.25
4
18
Insulate Watenllaui
200.0 LF
17.00
3a400.00
Subtotal for Construction
+ 10% Contingencies
+ 32% Indirect Costs
Total Estimated Cost
$116,525.00
l l ,674.4 0
41 0 0.00
$169.200.00
-2?- 9972
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
Alternate 2 - Drainage Improvements
Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
Maplewood, Mbuiesota
Coirunission No. 9972
MARY STREET - STILLWATER ROAD TO MAGNOLIA AVENUE
Item
Aggregate Base, CIass 5 & 51(4
1 TN
Unit
13
No.
Descriotian
O a_ntit
Price
Ainoulit
17
Bit Baase Course Type 31
457.0 IN
24.50
1 1,1 96.50
1
Remove Pavement to Subgrade
4,000.0 SY
2.00
$8,000.00
2
Remove Driveway's to Subgrade
413.0 SY
3.50
1
3
12" RCP Storm Sewer 0 -10'
90.0 LF
19.00
1 0.00
4
15" RCP Stonn Sewer 0 -10'
530.0 LF
20.00
10,600.00
5
18" RCI' Stomi Sewer 0 - 10 1
30.0 LF
23.00
690-00
6
18" RCP Storm Sewer thru Casing
50.0 LF
28.00
1,400.00
7
30" Steel Casing
50.0 LF
200.00
10
8
Standard Catch Basin
3.0 EA
1.
3,000.00
9
Standard Catch Basin Mainlnole
3.0 EA
1,500.00
4,500.00
10
15" RC Flared End Section w/TG
1.0 EA
650.00
6 50-0 0
11
Subgrade COTTection and Backfill
667.0 CY
9.00
6,003.00
12
Adjust Manlnole Castings
3.0 EA
150.00
450.00
13
Adjust Gate Valve Boxes
2.0 EA
100.00
200.00
14
.Adjust Curb Boxes
22.0 EA
90.00
1
15
Aggregate Base, CIass 5 & 51(4
1 TN
7.30
13
16
Bit wearing Course Type 41B
343.0 TN
25.00
8
17
Bit Baase Course Type 31
457.0 IN
24.50
1 1,1 96.50
18
B it Driveway Replacement w /Base
244.0 S�'
9.00
2,1 90.00
19
Concrete Driveway Repl w/B ase
169.0 SY
27.00
4,563.00
20
Concrete Curb & Gutter Design D412
2 L1;
4.25
8
21
Boulevard Grading
10.0 RS
250.00
2
22
Topsoil Borrow
266.0 CY
8.00
2,128.00
23
Sodding
2.666.0 SY
1.25
3,332
Subtotai for Construction
+ 10% Contingencies
+ 32% Indirect Costs
Total Estiniatecl Cost
$107,358.10
10
37.80
$155,900-00
- - 9972
Im
f
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
Alternate 2 - Drainage Improvements
Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
Maplewood, Mimesota
Commission No. 9972
MAGNOLIA AVENUE - MARY STREET TO STERLING STREET
Item Unit
X10. Descrit�tic�in Quantity Price Amount
1
Remove Pavement to Subgrade
1 SY
2.00
2
2
Remove Driveways to Subgrade
75.0 SY
3.50
262.50
3
Subgrade Correction and Backfill
233.0 CY
9.00
2
4
Adjust Curb Boxes
4.0 EA
90.00
300.00
5
Aggregate Base, Class 5 & 5M
659.0 TN
7.30
4
6
Bit wearing Course Type 41 B
120.0 TN
25.00
3,000.00
7
B it Base Course Type 41 B
160.0 TN
24.50
3
8
B.it Driveway Replacement w/Base
75.0 SY
9.00
675.00
9
Concrete Curb & Gutter, Design D412
700.0 LF
4.25
2
10
Boulevard Grading
3.5 RS
250.00
875.00
11
Topsoil Bon
94.0 CY
8.00
752.() {)
12
sodding
934.0 SY
1.25
1,167-
Subtotal for Construction
+ 10% Contingencies
+ 32% Indirect Costs
' olt-1I Estim"Ited Cast
23,694.70
2,305.30
8,300
$34
-24- (9972
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
Alternate 2 - Drainage Improvements
Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
.Maplewood Minnesot
Conunission No. 9972
t
STILLWATER ROAD - BARTELMY LANE TO STERLING STREET
Item
Un it
NO.
Description
Quantity
Price
„Amount
I
Remove Driveways to Subgrade
263.0 SY
3.50
$920.50
2
12" RCP Stonn Sewer, 0 -10'
150.0 LF
1 9.00
2,850.00
3
15" RCP Stonn Sewer, 0 -10
70.0 LF
20.00
1
4
2.1 RCP Storm Sewer, 0 -10'
370.0 LF
26.00
9,620.00
5
27" RCP Stonn Sewer, 0 - 10'
190.0 LF
28.00
5,320-00
6
Standard Catch Bashi
1.0 EA
l g 000.00
I g 000.00
7
Standard Catch Basin Manhole
11.0 EA
1
16,500.00
8
30" Steel Casing
50.0 LF
200.00
10,000.00
9
15" RC Flared End Section w/TG
1.0 EA
650.00
650.00
10
Remove Pipe Culverts
100.0 LF
8.00
800.00
11
Lower Existitig Water Service
13.0 EA
500.00
6
12
Bit Driveway Replacement w/Base
38.0 SY
9.00
342.00
13
Concrete Driveway Repl w/Base
37.0 SY
27.00
999.00
14
Boulevard Grading
8.0 RS
1 50-00
1,200.00
15.
Topsoil Bon
222.0 C)'
8.00
1
16
Sodduig
2&67.0 SY
1.25 .�
3,333 75
Subtotal for Construction $639211.25
+ 1 0% contiilgencies 6,388.75
+ 32% Indirect Costs 22.3
Total Estimated Cost $91,900-00
-25- 9972
i f.
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
Alternate 2 - Drainage Improvements
! Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
Maplewood, Mi iesota
Commission No. 9972
STERLING STREET - MAGNOLIA AVENUE TO HARVESTER AVENUE
Item Unit
No. Descriytion nuantity Price Amount
1
Remove Pavement to Subgrade
5080.0 SY
2.00
$10
2
Remove Driveways to Subgrade
432.0 SY
3.50
1,512.00
3
12" RCP Stonn Sewer 0 -10'
430.0 LF
19.00
8,170.00
4
15" RCP Stonn Sewer 0- 10 1
160.0 LF
20.00
3
5
18" RCP Stoxiii Sewer n -1 U'
90.0 LF
213.00
2,070.00
6
18" RCP Stomi Sewer th u Casing
50.0 LF
28.00
1,400.00
7
30" Steel Casuig
50.0 LF
200.00
104000-00
8
Standard Catch Basin
3.0 EA
1,000.00
3,000.00
9
Standard Catch Basin Mwiliole
3.0 EA
1
4,500.00
10
15" RC Flared End Section wfFG
1.0 EA
650.00
650.00
11
Subgrade Correction and Backfill
847.0 CY
9.00
7 }0
12
Adjust Manhole Castings
6.0 EA
15{ }.110
900.00
13
Act just Gate Valve Boxes
2.0 EA
1 00.00
200.00
14
Adjust Curb Boxes
23.0 EA
90-00
2
15
Aggregate Base, Class 5 aid 5M
2 TN
7.30
17,950.70
16
Bit Wearing Course Type 41B
435.0 TN
25.00
10,875.00
17
Bit Base Course Type 31
58 1.0 'FN
24.50
14
18
Bit Driveway Replacement w /Base
225.0 SY
9.00
2
19
Concrete Driveway Rep] «►/Base
207.0 SY
27.00
5,589.00
20
Concrete Curb & Gutter, Design 412
2 LF
4.25
10
21
Boulevard Grading
12.7 RS
250.00
3,175.00
22
Topsoil Borrow
338.0 CY
8.00
2
23
Sodding
3,3$6.0 SY
1.25
41232.50
24
insulate atemiaw
400.0 LF
,._ 17.00
6.800.00
Subtotal for Construction
+ 10% Contingencies
+ 32 %.indirect Costs
Total Est bnated Cost
$133.835.70
13,304.30
47.1 00.00
$194,300-00
z26= 9972
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
s
Alternate 2 - Drainage Improvements
Nature Center Pond - North Subwaterslied
Maplewood, Muunesota
T = Conunission No. 9972
f
STERLING STREET - HARVESTER AVENUE TO NATURE CENTER POND
Item Unit
No. Description Quantity Price mount
1
Remove Pavetnent to Subgrade
1200.0 SY
2.00
$2,400.00
2
Remove Driveways to Subgj
38.0 SY
3.50
133.00
3
15" RCP Stonn Sewer 0 -10'
30.0 LF
20.00
600-00
4
33" RCP Stonii Sewer 0 -10'
180.0 LF
45.00
8
S
36" RCP Stonn Sewer 0 -10'
170.0 LF
52.00
81840.00
6
42" RCP Stonn Sewer 0 -10'
90.0 LF
75.00
6,750.00
7
54" Catch Basin Manhole
1.0 EA
2
2
8
60" Catch Basin Manhole
l .0 EA
2
2
9
66" Catch Basin Maiihole
1.0 EA
3,000.00
3,000.00
10
15" RC Flared End Section w/ TG
1.0 EA
650.00
650.00
11
42" RC Flared End Section w/TG
1.0 EA
2
29500.00
12
Class II Rip Rap
32.0 CY
60.00
2,1 00.00
13
Subgrade Correction and B ackfill
200.0 CY
9.00
1
14
Adjust Curb Boxes
2.0 EA
90.00
180.00
15
Aggregate Base, Class 5 wid 5M
581.0 TN
7.30
41241-30
16
Bit Wearing Course Type 41B
103.0 TN
25.( }0
2
17
Bit Base Course Type 31
137.01 - N
24.50
3
18
Concrete Driveway Repl w /Base
38.()S)
27.00
1
19
Concrete Curd & Gutter, Design 412
600.0 LF
4.25
2
20
Boulevard Gradi ig
3.0 RS
25 {).00
750.00
21
Topsoil Borrow
80.0 C)'
8.00
640.00
22
Sodding
800.0 S l'
1.25
1,00(.00)
23
Lwidscaning
I U LS
-- 3.000.00
3.000 00
Subtotal for Coinstnictloin
+ 10% Contingencies
+ 32% Indu Costs
Total Estimated Cost
$60,791.80
6.008.20
2140.0
$88,200.00
-27- 9 972
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
Alternate 2 - Drainage Improveiinetnts
Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
Maplewood, Mirunesota
Comilission No 9972
EVAR STREET - HARVESTER AVENUE TO MICHAEL LANE
Item Unit
No. Description .� Ou_titY_P1 ce Amouint
1
Remove Pavement to Subgrade
1 SY
2.00
3
2
Remove Driveways to Subgrade
169.0 SY
3.50
591.50
3
Subgrade Correction mid Backfill
320.0 CY
9.00
2,880.00
4
Adjust Manhole Castings
2.0 EA
150.00
300.00
5
Adjust Gate Valve Boxes
1.0 EA
100.00
100.00
6
Adjust Curb Boxes
9.0 EA
90.00
810.00
7
Aggregate Base, Class 5 & 5M
903.0 TN
7.30
6,591
8
Bit Wearing Course Type 41 B
16500 TN
25.00
4
9
Bit Base Course Type 31
219.0 TN
24.50
5
10
Bit Driveway Replacement w/B ase
131.0 SY
9.00
1
11
Concrete Driveway Rep] w/Base
38.0 SY
27.00
1
12
Concrete Curb & Gutter, Design D412
960.0 LF
4
4
13
Boulevard Grading
4.8 RS
250.00
1
14
Toinsoil Borrow
107.0 CY
8.00
856.00
15
Sodding
1.280.0 SY
1.25
1.600.00
Subtotal for Construction $34,544.90
+ 10% Contingencies 3
+ 32% Indirect C osts 12 2 0 0 . 0
Total Estimated Cost 50
-28- 9972
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
Alternate 2 -, Drainage Iinprovemems
Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
Maplewood Minnesota
Coimiiission, No. 9972
EDITH STREET - HARVESTER AVENUE TO MICHAEL LANE
Item Unit
No. Description Quantity Price Aslioulit
I
Remove Paveinew to Subgrade
1,520.0 SY
2.00
$3.040.00
2
Reniove Driveways to. Subgi - ade
13 1 .0 SY
3.50
458,50
3
Subgrade Correcti mid Bac;kfill
253.0 CY
9.00
2,277.00
4
Ad ust Curb Boxes
7.0 EA
90.00
630.00
5
Aggregate Base, Class 5 & SM
736.0 TN
7.30
5,372.80
6
Bit Weariuig Course Type 41B
130.0 TN
25.00
3,250.00
7
Bit Base Course Type 31
174.0 TN
24.50
4
8
Bit Driveway e lacenie��t w ase
y p /B
94.0 SY
9.00
846 .00
9
Concrete Driveway Re PI w/Base
y p
37.0 SY
27.00
999 .00
10
BouIevarcl Grading
3.8 RS
250.00
950.00
1 I
Topsoil Borrow
101.0 CY
8.00
808.00
12
5odduig
1.0I.0 SY
1.25
1.266.25
Subtotal for Construction $24,160.55
+ 10% Contingencies 2,439.45
+ 32% Indirect Costs 8 . 500-0 0
Total l stiniated Cost
35,100
-2 9- 9972
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
Alternate 2 - Drauiage Improvenicnts
Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
Maplewood, Minnesota
Conuliission No. 9972
MICHAEL LANE - STERLING STREET TO GLENDON STREET
Itepi Unit
No. Description .Quantity Price Amount
1
Remove Paveinent to Subgrade
4,400.0 SY
2.00
8
2
Remove Drive%% ,Iys to Subgrade
94.0 SY
3.50
329.00
3
Subgrade Con alld Backfill
733.0 CY
9.00
6
4
Adjust Mwihole Castings
4.0 EA
150000
600.00
5
Adjust Gate V,-dve Boxes
5.0 EA
100.00
500.00
6
Adjust Curb Boxes
5.0 EA
90.00
450.00
7
Aggregate Base, Class 5 & 5M
2.011.0 TN
7.30
14,680.30
8
B it Wearbig Cou rse Type 41 B
377.0 TN
25.00
9,425.00
9
Bit Base Course Type 31
503.0 TN
24.50
12,323.50
10
Bit Driveway Replacement w/Base
56.0 SY
9.00
504.00
11
Concrete Driveway Repl w /Baase
38.0 SY
27.00
1,026.00
12
Boulevard Gradhig
11.0 RS
250.00
2,750.00
13
Tol)soil Borrow
293.0 CY
8.00
2,344.00
14
Soddhig
.2.9310 SY
,1.25
3.666.25
Subtotal for Construction
+ 10% Contingencies
+ 32% Indirect Costs
Total Est b nated Cost
$63,995.05
6,404.95
22 0
$92,900.00
-30- 9972
r
PRELIMINARY COST ESTIMATE
Alternate I acid 2
Nature Center Pond - North Subwatershed
Maplewood, Minnesota
Conunission No. 9972
WATER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT AND POND LEVEL CONTROL
Itein Unit
X10. Le scril2tion Quant_ity Price Ainount
1.
Pond Excavation
5,250.0 CY
$3.50
$18,375.00
2
Inlet Structure
1.0 LS
1,600.00
1
3
Cutlet Structure
1.0 LS
4,600.00
4
4
12'' x 21" CMP Equalizer Pipe
50.0 LF
30.00
1,500.00
5
12" x 21" CM Aprons
2.0 EA
150.00
300.00
6
6' High Clhaui Luck Fence
560.0 LF
6.00
3
7
Vehicular Gate
1.0 EA
600.00
600.00
8
Construct Benn
1.0 LS
1,500.00
1
9
Rip Rap Class II
10.0 Cy
60.00
600.00
10
Sodding -..
3.000.0 Sy .__
1.35 ,
4.050.00
Subtotal for Construction
+ 10% Contingencies
+ 32% Indirect Costs
Subtotal
+ Estimated Purchase Price for
Lots K acid 9, Block 7, Bai Acres 2nd A(Wition
Total Estimated Cost
-31-
$36,485.00
3,615.00
12
$52,900-00
127,500.00
$80,400.00
9972
TABLE 1
SUB - WATERSHED DATA
n07'-%
Drainage
I.D. NQ.
-Area Ac
T Hr .
001
13.8
65
1.10
002
14.9
66
1.02
003
11.1
70
0.90
004
6.5
65'
0.82
UUS
2.7
89
0.10
006
6.8
72
0.53
007
7.1
72
0.55
008
9.2
65
0.90
009
1.4
75
0.23
010
1.4
72
0.37
012
10.6
77
1.16
013
3.8
72
1.08
014
8.8
72
0.72
015
3.2
63
0.63
016
2.6
75
0.59
021
7.6
64
0.43
022
5.2
66
0.10
023
7.3
70
0.32
024
5.6
79
0.47
025
6.8
78
0.78
026
5.3
61
0.42
027
12.9
65
0.53
028
7.4
56 =
0.54
029
10.1
60
0.48
030
20.5
95
0.10
n07'-%
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LEGEND
NATURE CENTER POND
WATERSHED BOUNDARY
SUB-WATERSHED
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SUB - WATERSHED
I.D. NO,
SUB WATERSHED
BOUNDARIES
I Fi No. 5
00,
July 21, 1992
Maplewood City Council
Maplewood Municipal Building
1830 E. County Road B
Maplewood, MN 551+9
Dear City Council Members:
Re: Hearing scheduled for Monday, July 27, regarding
application by Nancy Champeau for a Kennel License.,
We are unable to attend the hearing on subject above due to
a conflict, therefore; we wish to communicate our position
in writing.
Our property is near (almost kitty- corner) to the
Champeau's.
We oppose the granting of a Kennel License to Ms. Champeau.
We have nothing against the Champeau's or dogs for that
matter, but feel that a breeder housing operation should be
conducted where space is appropriate, not in a populated
residential area. The potential for dog waste odor and
increased noise (barking dogs) is of no benefit to nearby
residents. in addition,.values of adjoining and nearby
properties will most likely decrease.
We trust you will give this letter consideration in this
matter.
Sincerely,
4 /� 2cv��
Jim & Kelly Sauer
G - 3
Action by Councils
MEMORANDUM Endorse
Ma Modifie
TO: City M a n ager
FROM: Ken Roberts, Associate Planner �e� ecte - -
SUBJECT : Street and Basement Vacations Date
LOCATION: Hillwood Drive, east of McKnight Road and
Lot 1, Block 2, Hillwood oaks Estates
DATE': June 24, 1992
INTRODUCTION
Marcel Eibensteiner is the owner and developer of the Hillwood
Oaks Estates Additions. He is asking the City to vacate an
undeveloped right -of -way and an easement. The right -of -way is
for Hillwood Drive, between McKnight Road and the west line of
the Hillwood Oaks Estates Addition. The City received this
right -of -way when a previous developer platted the South Oaks
Addition. Mr. Eibensteiner is proposing to move Hillwood Drive
to the north. He would build this street with the Hillwood Oaks
Estates Second Addition. The City must vacate the existin
right-of-way before Mr . Eibensteiner can record the new final
plat. \
The second request is to vacate a part of a drainage and utility
easement. This easement runs along the west property line of Lot
1, Block 2, Hillwood Oaks Estates Addition. The City received
this easement when Mr. Eibensteiner recorded the plat.
Mr. Eibensteiner has applied for final plat approval for Hillwood
Oaks Estates Second Addition. The new plat includes Lot 1. The
easement would cross through the middle of Lot 6 on the new plat.
This easement is not needed and would interfere with building on
the new Lot 6. (See the maps on pages 4 - 69)
BACKGROUND
August 28, 1989: The City Council approved a preliminary plat
for Hillwood Oaks Number Two, subject to six conditions. This
plat showed the new Hillwood Drive alignment.
August 27, 1990: The Council approved a one - year time extension
for this plat, subject to the 1989 conditions.
October 14, 1991: The Council approved a one -year time extension
and changes to the preliminary plat conditions.
October 28, 1991 The City approved the final plat for Hillwood
Oaks Estates. This plat includes the easement on Lot 1, Block 2.
DISCUSSION
State law allows the City to vacate a public street or easement
if the vacation is in the public interest. Vacating the
right -of -way and easement would be in the public interest.
The City will not need the existing Hillwood Drive right -of -way.
Eibensteiner will dedicate a new right -of -way for Hillwood
Mr. .
Drive. The City has already approved the new alignment on the
preliminary plat.
The city will not need the existing easement. It would be in the
middle of the new Lot 6, making it difficult to build on this
lot. ✓ Mr. Eibensteiner will dedicate new easements along all
property lines.
RECOMMENDATIONS
1. Adopt.the resolution on page S. The resolution vacates
Hillwood Drive between McKnight Road and the west line of
Hillwood Oaks Estates. The City is approving this vacation
because:
a. It is in the public interest.
b. The City will not need this right -of -way. This is
because Mr. Eibensteiner will dedicate a new
right -of -way for Hillwood Drive.
2. Adopt the resolution on page 9. This resolution vacates a
g
drainae and utility easement along the west property line
of Lot 1 Block 2 Hillwood Oaks Estates. The City is
approving this vacation because:
10 It is in the public interest.
2. The City will not need this easement because
Mr. Eibensteiner will be dedicating new drainage and
utility easements.
kd /mem\memo6 3 . mem go /b -3 (12-28)
Attachments:
1. Location Map
2. Property Line /Zoning Map
3. Proposed Final Plat
4. Site Plan
5. Letter: Eibensteiner
6. Street Vacation Resolution
7. Easement Vacation Resolution
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...... Attachment
June 2, 1992
ROIAL OAKS *REALTY, INC.
City of Maplewood
1830 E. County Road B
Maplewood, MN 55109
Mr. Geoff Olson
RE: Vacation of easement; The west 10' of lot 1, block 2,
. Hillwood Oaks Estates.
The reason for vacating this easement is because I am
replatting this lot into Hillwood Oaks Estates Second
Addition. I am the property owner on all sides of this
lot.
If you have any questions please do not hesitate to call.
Sincerely,
zi
Marcel Eibensteiner
7 Attachment 5
4196 Lexington Avenue • Shoreview, Minnesota 55126 • (612) 483 -5518 • Fax(612)483-5642
VACATION RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, Marcel Eibensteiner applied for the vacation of the
following- described street:
Hillwood Drive, between McKnight Road and the west line of
Hillwood Oak Estates Addition.
WHEREAS, the history of this vacation is as follows:
1. A majority of the property owners abutting this street
signed a petition for this vacation;
2. The Planning Commission discussed this vacation on
1992. They recommended that the City
council approve this vacation.
30 The City Council held a public hearing on
1992. City staff published a
notice in the Maplewood Review and sent notices to the
abutting property owners as required by law. The
Council gave everyone at the hearing a chance to speak
and present written statements. The Council also
considered reports and recommendations 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:
Lot 8, Block 1, and Lot 1, Block 2, South Oaks Second
Addition
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council approve
the above - described vacation for the following reasons:
1. It is in the public interest.
2. The City will not need this right -of -way. This is
because Mr. Eibensteiner will be dedicating a new
right -of -way for Hillwood Drive with the final plat of
Hillwood Oaks Estates Second Addition.
Adopted on
, 1992.
mb \res \marcel.2 8 Attachment 6
VACATION RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, Marcel Eibensteiner applied for the vacation of the
following easement:
The West 10 feet of Lot 1, Block 2, Hillwood Oaks Estates
Addition.
WHEREAS, the history of this vacation is as follows:
10 A majority of the property owners abutting this
easement signed a petition for this vacation;
2. The Planning Commission discussed this vacation on
1992. They recommended that the City
Council approve this vacation.
3. The City Council held a public hearing on
19929 City staff published a
notice in the Maplewood Review and sent notices to the
abutting property owners as required by law. The
Council gave everyone at the hearing a chance to speak
and present written statements. The Council also
considered reports and recommendations from the City
staff and Planning Commission.
WHEREAS, after the City approves this vacation, public
interest in the property will go to the following property:
Lot 1, Block 2, Hillwood Oaks Estates Addition
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council approve
the above - described vacation for the following reasons:
1. It is in the public interest.
2. The City will not need this easement because
Mr. Eibensteiner will be dedicating new drainage and
utility easements.
Adopted on , 1992.
mb \res \marcel 9 Attachment 7
Planning Commission
M inutes 7 - - 92
- 3 -
(2) Approval of the lot division with the following
conditYons:
--• (a) Gi�e ten feet of the property along Edgerton
St eet to the County. j
(b) The roperty owner shall urchase the lot at the
sout east corner of Ed rton Street and Kingston
Avenu
(c) The pr perty owner ust record the deeds within
one ye . i
(3) Approval of a resolution which authorizes the City
staff to: f'
(a) Purchas he./tax- forfeited property at the
southeast corner of Edgerton Street and Kingston
f
Avenue.
(b) Sell the pr perty to the Figgs.
This resolu, ion a so approves a budget transfer to pay
for the corner to .
Commissioner Rossbach sdconded
The Commiss'" discussed equiring a time l imit for the
property o er to clean u the corner lot after purchasing
ite it w s decided that a Commission would not have
authorit to enforce such requirement. Commissioner
Fischer requiring t e property owner to purchase this
property would not be setti g a precedent, since it is
minimally-priced public lan .
Aye - Allenspach, Anitzberge , Axdahl, Fischer, Frost,
Gerk�e, Pearson, Rossbach, Si undik
e motion passed.
6. NEW BUSINESS
a. Street and Easement Vacations: Hillwood Drive
Ken Roberts, Associate Planner, presented the staff report.
The applicant was not present and did not have a
representative present to address the Commission.
Commissioner Fischer moved the Planning Commission
recommend:
Planning Commission -40W
Minutes of 7 -6 -92
(1) Adoption of the resolution which vacates Hillwood Drive
between McKnight Road and the west line of Hillwood
Oaks Estates. The City is approving this vacation
because:
(a) It is in the public interest.
(b) The City will not need this right -of -way. This is
because Mr. Eibensteiner will dedicate a new
right -of -way for Hillwood Drive.
(2) Adoption of the resolution which vacates a drainage and
utility easement along the west property line of Lot 1,
Block 2, Hillwood Oaks Estates. The City is approving
this vacation because:
(a) It is in the public interest.
(b) The City will not need this easement because Mr.
Eibensteiner will be dedicating new drainage and
utility easements.
Commissioner Pearson seconded
The motion passed.
7. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
There werAno visitor presentations.
8. COMMISS:
a. June 2 2\ Counc i 1
Commissidner
b. Representa iv
not needed /
910 STAFF PRESENTATrCITS
a. I -494 ancY Co
Ken Ha' er, Di
repor and dis
Commission.
Ayes -- Allenspach,
Anitzberger, Axdahl,
Fischer, Frost, Gerke,
Pearson, Rossbach,
Si gmundik
7 en eting
spach reported on this meeting.
for the July 13 Council Meeting: Commissioner
ly Road Interchange
ctor of Public Works, presented the staff
psed the proposed interchange with the
G -�
Aotion by COuncll:l
i
MEMORANDUM Endorsed
TO: City Manager Modifie ...�.....�,,,,
FROM: Ken Roberts, Associate Planner R --
SUBJECT: Alley Vacation, Variances and Lot Division Date
LOCATION: 1726 Edgerton Street
OWNERS Charles and Susan Figg
DATE. June 26, 1992
INTRODUCTION
Mr. Charles Figg is making three requests:
1. Vacate part of an undeveloped alley. This alley s north of
Y
Prise Avenue and east of Edgerton Street. (See the maps on
pages 7 - 9.) This vacation would increase the size of the
Figg's property. They now have 18,128 squ are feet. If the
City approves this vacation, they would have 19,028 square
feet . They need 20,,000 square feet for two lots . The
vacated alley would reduce the variance that the Figgs need
to divide their lot. (See Mr. Figg's letter on a e 10.
p g )
2. Approve two lot area variances. Mr. Figg is proposing the
north lot with 9,164 square feet and the south lot with
9,864 square f eet. The City Code requires at least 10,000
square feet per lot. Therefore, they need a variance for
the north lot of 836 square feet and a variance for the
south lot of 136 square feet. (See his letter on page 11.
g �
3. Approve a division of the Figg's property into two lots.
ALTERNATIVES (from least to most restrictive)
1. Approve Mr. Figg's requests.
29 Approve the alley vacation, lot division and a variance for
the south lot only. The variance would have to be subject
to the Figgs purchasing the corner lot to the north. It is
an undeveloped, tax - forfeited lot. This alternative would
allow the Figgs to sell the south lot as they planned. It
would also get rid of the tax - forfeited corner lot and
eliminate the need for a variance on their north lot.
3. Vacate the alley, but deny the variances. The Figgs would
have to buy the lot to the north to divide their property.
They would also have to move the new lot line to increase
the size of the southerly lot.
4. Deny the alley vacation and variance. As in alternative
three, the Figgs would have to buy the corner lot and
increase the size of the southerly lot. The variances would
be larger because they would not acquire the alley.
DISCUSSION
Allev vacation
The City does not plan to build an alley on the right -of -way that
Mr. Flgg wants vacated. This vacation would not affect the
existing alley to the north and west. Northern States Power
suggested that the City keep a drainage and utility easement over
the vacated alley. The owner of the Figg's new lot may want
electric service over the alley.
Lot -Area variance
There is a wide range of lot sizes around the Figg's property.
The lot that is north of the Figg's lot is 7,210 square feet.
The lot to the south is 3,842 square feet. Within 350 feet of
the Figg's property, the lots range from 3,146 to 40,500 square
feet. The average lot size is 9,300 square feet. The Figg's
lots would be close to the average size in the neighborhood.
Their northerly lot would have 9,164 square feet. Their
southerly lot would have 9,864 square feet.
As an alternative to the variance, the Figgs can purchase the lot
to the north. Combining the corner lot with the Figg's property
would be more than enough area for two lots. The Figgs would
then have 25,359 square feet without the alley vacation and
26,259 square feet with the alley vacation. The Figgs would then
not need a variance. They would have to move the new lot line to
the north to increase the area of the south lot.
The State owns the corner lot, since it was tax- forfeited. This
lot has 70 feet of frontage on Edgerton Street and is 7,231
square feet. City Code requires at least 75 feet of frontage and
10,000 square feet. The City would have to approve a
lot - frontage and a lot -area variance for someone to build a house
on this lot. The County plans to sell this lot at an auction in
November. The asking price would be $3500. The County will sell
this lot to the City before the auction for $768. The City can
buy this lot and resell it to the Figgs. The Figgs could pay for
the corner lot from the sale of one of their lots,
The City could also leave this lot as open space. The Director
of Parks and Recreation told me that this lot is too small for a
tot lot. The City would have to fill the lot and remove the
trees to put any play equipment on it. Leaving the lot as open
space would also create a problem. At least one neighbor stated
that this lot is an eyesore and dump.
There would be at least four advantages to combining the corner
lot with the Figg's property:
16 A private owner would be responsible for maintaining the
corner lot.
2. The lot would not be purchased for a building site.
3. The City would not have to approve a variance for the Figg's
north lot.
4. The corner lot would produce taxes again (about $50 each
.year, with about $15 going to the City).
The Figgs have a buyer for the southerly lot. They are afraid
that if the Council denies the variances, they will lose their
buyer. Approving alternative 2 would help the Figgs keep their
buyer, while solving the problem of the tax - forfeited lot to the
north. The variance for the southerly lot is only 136 square
feet.
Lot Division
The County has asked the City to require that the Figgs give the
County ten feet for additional right -of -way on Edgerton Street.
State law allows the City to require additional right -of -way as a
condition of a property division.
RECOMMENDATIONS
10 Adopt the resolution on page 12. This resolution vacates
the unimproved alley that is north of Price Avenue and east
of Edgerton street. This vacation is subject to keeping a
utility and drainage easement over the alley. The City
should vacate this alley because:
a. The vacation is in the public interest.
b. The City has no plans to build an alley on this right-
of-way.
CIO The adjacent properties have street access.
d. The City has been vacating unused alleys.
2. Approve the resolution on page 13. This resolution approves
a lot area variance for the southerly lot, because:
a. The total area of both lots would exceed City Code
requirements if the property owners purchase the corner
lot to the north.
3
b. The area of the southerly lot would exceed the average
lot area in the neighborhood.
.Approval is subject to the property owners buying the corner
lot to the north and combining it with their property.
3. Approve the lot division with the following conditions.
a. Give ten feet of the property along Edgerton Street to
the County.
b.. The property owner shall purchase the lot�at the
southeast corner of Edgerton Street and Kingston
Avenue.
C* The property owner must record the deeds within one
year.
4. Approve the resolution on page 14. This resolution
authorizes the City staff to:
a. Purchase the tax - forfeited property at the southeast
corner of , Edgerton Street and Kingston Avenue.
b. Sell the property to the Figgs.
This resolution also approves a budget transfer to pay for
the corner lot.
4
CITIZEN COMMENTS
We asked the surrounding property owners for their opinion of
these requests. We sent surveys to the owners of property within
350 feet of the Figg's property. Out of 48 properties, we
received nine replies. Five replies were for the requests, two
had no comment, one was for the alley vacation, but against the
lot split and one was against the requests.
Those people for the request had the following continents
19 One house would be fine. Also, I see no need for an alley.
(Homeowner - 1718 Edgerton Street)
20 It will help improve this area. (Seiberlich - 603 Price)
3. It would improve the neighborhood and make better use of the
undeveloped alley. (Beggin - 606 Kingston Avenue)
Those against the proposal had the following comments:
1. I do not want it to look like the existing alley behind 1691
Payne Avenue. (Svendsen - 608 Kingston Avenue)
2. I recommend that
the lots south o
neglected and an
equipment at Mr.
lot and not need
Avenue)
Mr. Figg buy back the corner lot and sell
E his house (lots 17 -19). The corner lot is
eyesore and we can see all the construction
Figgs. He could get more for an adequate
a variance. (Dedrick - 605 Kingston
REFERENCE
Surrounding Land Uses
North: A vacant, 7,210 - square -foot lot on the southeast corner
of Edgerton Street and Kingston Avenue
East: An alley and houses
South: A house on a 3,842 - square -foot lot
West: Houses across Edgerton Street
variances
State law requires that the City make two findings before
granting a variance.
19 Strict enforcement of the City ordinances would cause undue
hardship because of circumstances unique to the property.
Undue hardship means that:
5
a. A person cannot put their property to a reasonable use
under City ordinances.
b. The problem is due to circumstances unique to the
property that the owner did not cause.
c. The variance would not alter the character of the area.
Economic considerations alone shall not constitute an undue
hardship if reasonable use for the property exists under the
ordinance.
29 The variance would be in keeping with the spirit and intent
of the ordinance.
Ramsey Bounty
The Ramsey County Street Plan shows Edgerton Street with 86 feet
of right -of -way or 43 feet on each side of the center line.
Edgerton Street, next to the Figgfs property, has 33 feet of
right -of -way on each side of the center line. Thus, the County
needs another ten feet of property from the F iggs .
kr /memo97 . mem go /b -3 (17)
ji
Attachments:
1. Location Map
20 Property Line /Zoning Map
34D Lot Division Map
4. Alley Vacation Statement from Charles Figg
5. Lot Area Variance Statement from Charles Figg
6. Alley Vacation Resolution
7. Variance Resolution
8. Property Purchase Resolution
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Attachment 5
VACATION RESOLUTION
.WHEREAS, Charles Figg applied for the vacation of the
following- described alley:
The South 123.9 feet of the north -south alley between Lot 15
and Lots 16 -19, Block 3, Ufton Grove Addition in section 17,
Township 29, Range 22, Maplewood, Minnesota.
WHEREAS, the history of this vacation is as follows:
10 A majority of the property owners abutting this alley
signed a petition for this vacation;
2. The Planning Commission discussed this vacation on
1992. They recommended that the City
Council approve this vacation.
3. The City Council held a public hearing on
1992. City staff published a
notice in the Maplewood Review and sent notices to the
abutting property owners as required by law. The
Council gave everyone at the hearing a chance to speak
and present written statements. The Council also
considered reports and recommendations from the City
staff and Planning Commission.
WHEREAS, after the City approves this vacation, public
interest in the property will go to the following abutting
properties:
Lots 15 -19, Block 3, Ufton Grove Addition in Section 17,
Township 29, Range 22, Maplewood, Minnesota.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council approve
the above - described vacation because:
1. The vacation is in the public interest.
2. The City has no plans to build an alley on this right -
of -way.
3. The adjacent properties have street access.
4. The City has been vacating unused alleys.
This alley vacation is subject to the retention of a
drainage and utility easement.
Adopted on
, 1992o
jl \res\figg.vac
12 Attachment 6
VARIANCE RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, Charles Figg applied for a variance from the zoning
ordinance. The variance is for the property at 1726 Edgerton Street.
The legal description is:
Lots 17 -20, Block 3, Ufton Grove 4th Plat
WHEREAS, Section 36 -36 -69 of the Maplewood Code of Ordinances
requires at least 10,000 square feet of lot area.
WHEREAS, Mr. Figg is proposing only 9,864 square feet.
WHEREAS, this requires a variance of 136 square feet.
WHEREAS, the history of this variance is as follows:
1. This variance was reviewed by the Planning Commission on
July 6 , 19920 They recommended that the City Council
the variance.
2. The City Council held a public hearing on ,
1992. 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 variance for the following reasons:
1. The total area of both lots would exceed City Code
requirements if the property owners purchase the corner lot
to the north.
20 The area of the southerly lot would exceed the average lot
area in the neighborhood.
Approval is subject to the property owners buying the corner lot
to the north and combining it with their property.
Adopted on
, 1992.
Attachment 7
13
PROPERTY PURCHASE RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the lot at the southeast corner of Kingston Avenue and
Edgerton Street has been tax - forfeited.
WHEREAS, this lot is too small for someone to build a house on it.
WHEREAS, this. lot has no value except to the property owners to
the south (the Figgs) .
WHEREAS, selling this lot to the property owners to the south
would put the lot into private ownership and back on the tax rolls.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that Maplewood . buy this lot from
Ramsey County for approximately $768 and resell the lot to the Figgs
for the City's costs.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Director of
Finance make the appropriate budget transfer from the contingency
account.
Adopted on , 1992.
Attachment 8
14
Planning Commission
Minutes of. 6. 15 -92
5. NEW BUSINESS
a. 1726 Edgerton.Street (Figg): Alley Vacation, Variances, Lot
Split
Ken Roberts, Associate Planner, presented the staff report.
Sue Figg, 1726 Edgerton Street, gave a presentation on this
request. Ms. Figg said this tax- forfeited land is a
liability, due to the inferior condition of the lot. Ms.
Figg stated the lot has several dead trees, it is used for
composting and dumping and has rodents. Ms. Figg suggested
the fee for this tax - forfeited property be greatly reduced
to account for the costs of development.
The Commission discussed the possibility of the City
acquiring the land from the County for a minimum amount and
selling it to the Figgs for the City cost or, if the City
must purchase it for $3,500, selling it to the Figgs for
less with the City taking a loss.
Commissioner Martin moved the Planning Commission table this
item until the next meeting so that information can.be
obtained from Ramsey County and to allow discussion with the
City Council on subsidizing the purchase of the corner lot,
or an explanation of the Council's philosophy on whether
they would approve a variance to make the corner lot
buildable. I
Commissioner Gerke seconded Ayes-- Allenspach, Axdahl,
Fischer, Frost, Gerke,
Martin
The motion passed.
L'!
MINUTES OF THE NAPLEWOOD PLANNING COMMISSION
1830 EAST COUNTY ROAD 8 MAPLEWOOD,MINNESOTA
JULY 6 1992
16 CALL T ORDER
Chairper n Axdahl called the meeting to order at 7 p.m.
2. ROLL CALL
Commissioner
Sherry Allenspach
Prese
Commissioner
oger Anitzberger
Pres t
Commissioner
ster Axdahl
Pre ent
Commissioner
Lo raine Fischer
Pr sent
Commissioner
Ja Frost
P esent
Commissioner
Ga Gerke
resent
:Commissioner
Mary actin
Absent
Commissioner
Gary earson
Present
Commissioner
Willia Rossbach
Present
Commissioner
Marvin igmundik
Present
3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
a. June 15, 1992
Commissioner Fische moved approval of the minutes of June
15, 1992 as submit .
Commissioner Fro sec nded Ayes -- Allenspach, Axdahl,
Fischer, Frost, Gerke
4
Abstentions-- Anitzberger,
Pearson, Rossbach, Sigmundik
The motion 1$assed.
4. APPROVAL OF AGWDA
Commissioner rost moved approval the agenda as submitted.
Commissione Pearson seconded A es-- Allenspach, Anitzberger,
Ax. hl, Fischer, Frost, Gerke,
Pea on, Rossbach, Sigmundik
The motjrbn passed.
5. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
a. 1726 Edgerton Street (Figg): Alley Vacation, Variances, Lot
Split
Secretary Olson presented the staff report and gave an
update on Councilmembers' responses to Commissioners'
questions.
Planning Commission -2--
Minutes of 7 -6 -92
Charles Figg spoke regarding the high cost of development of
this property and suggested the present size of the
southerly lot be maintained.
Commissioner Fischer moved the Planning Commission recommend
adoption of the resolution which vacates the unimproved
alley that is north of Price. Avenue and east of Edgerton
Street. This vacation is subject to keeping a utility and
drainage easement over the alley. The City should vacate
this alley because:
(1) The vacation is in the public interest.
(2) The City has no plans to build an alley on this right -
of -way.
(3) The adjacent properties have street access.
(4) The City has been vacating unused alleys.
Commissioner Pearson seconded Ayes -- Allenspach,
Anitzberger, Axdahl,
Fischer, Frost, Gerke,
Pearson, Rossbach,
Sigmundik
The motion passed.
Commissioner Frost said he feels the property owner should
be required to purchase the northerly lot. Commissioner
Rossbach said he feels the Commission should grant the
variance for the southerly lot and should require the
property owners to purchase the northerly lot., Commissioner
Pearson said he is in agreement with these views, but feels
it is in the public interest to impose a time limit on
getting the northerly lot cleaned up after purchase.
Commissioner Frost moved the Planning Commission recommend:
(1) Approval of the resolution which approves a lot area
variance for the southerly lot because.
(a) The total area of both lots would exceed City code
requirements if the property owners purchase the
corner lot to the north.
(b) The area of the southerly lot would exceed the
average lot area In the neighborhood.
Approval is subject to the property owners buying the
corner lot to the north and combining it with their
property.
Planning OMMlSsi n '
g o
Minutes 7-6-92
(2) Approval of the lot division with the following
conditions:
•- (a) Give ten feet of the property along Edgerton
Street to the County.
(b) The property owner shall purchase the lot at the
southeast corner of Edgerton Street and Kingston
Avenue.
(c) The property owner must record the deeds within
one year.
(3) Approval of the resolution which authorizes the City
staff to:
(a) Purchase the tax - forfeited property at the
southeast corner of Edgerton Street and Kingston
Avenue.
(b) Sell the property to the Figgs.
This resolution also approves a budget transfer to pay
for the corner lot.
Commissioner Rossbach seconded
The comm ission discussed requiring a time limit for the
t owner to clean up the corner lot after purchasing
property
i Commission would not have t. It Was decided that the ,
authority to enforce such a requirement. Commissioner
y property owner to purchase this
Fischer stated requiring the prop y
property wo uld not be setting a precedent, since it is
minimally- priced public land.
Allens ach Anitzberger, Ax
Aye P . dahl, Fischer, Frost,
Gerke, Pearson, Rossbach, Sigmundik
The motion passed.
69 NEW SUSIVESS
a. Strut and Eas�'ment Vacations: Hillwood Drive
Ken Ro erts Associate Planner, presented the staff report.
The ap i nt was not present and did not have a
represen tive present to address the Commission.
Commis ion�r Fischer moved the Planning Commission
reco nd:
AGENDA ITEM _ "
AGENDA REPORT
TO: City Manager Aotion by Council:
FROM: City Engineer Endorsed____.._
ldodiflecL
SUBJECT: I -494 /Lake Road Interchange ...RsAscted.,._........_
Date
DATE: July 21, 1992 "
The Environmental Quality Board (EQB) held its monthly meeting July 16. At that meeting
testimony was received concerning the I- 494 /Lake Road interchange proposal. The City, of
Woodbury detailed the history of the proposal, the environmental review process, and its
public information efforts.
The Citizens for Conservative Development also testified at the EQB meetings They
identified perceived flaws in the environmental review process, in particular the segmentation
of the proposal. They also objected to the public information efforts and raised the issued
of wetlands.
The EQB discussed the issues for sometime. There seemed to be some dissatisfaction by the
board concerning lack of detail in their rules. This lack of detail seemed to preclude any
further action on their part regarding the environmental review.
The board's action was a recommendation that the Army Corps of Engineers treat the permit
for this project as an individual permit rather than cover the project under the nationwide
permit. The result will be a more thorough review by the corps during the permit process.
The Maplewood City Council has also raised concerns about wetlands and Carver Lake.
Ramsey and Washington Counties are not involved in the water resource permits for this
project. The Ramsey - Washington Metro Watershed District has permitting authority for this
project. They have indicated that Woodbury has been in contact with them for some months
concerning the water resource issues. Woodbury has conducted additional studies at the
district's request and is being cooperative. The district will insure conformance with the
Storm Water Runoff and Water Quality Management Plan and is responsible for enforcing
the recent state wetland regulations.
KG H
jc
Z --* 02-o-oo
Action by Council v
MEMORANDUM
Endorsed
TO: City Manager Modifie
FROM: Director of Community Development Rej ecte d..,..�
SUBJECT: Temporary Sign Ordinance late
DATE: July 17, 1992
INTRODUCTION
On July 13, the City Council tabled this ordinance to get better
clarification on how this ordinance will effect private property
and other non - public situations. After the Council tabled this
ordinance, Paul Kachelmyer (558 Farrell Street) suggested a
change. He proposed that the Council add subsection
36- 307(15) (c) on page 12 . This subsection would allow the City
to remove a garage -sale sign that does not state the dates of the
sale. I have included this language in the ordinance.
DISCUSSION
NSP Poles
I called NSP to find out what their policy is about signs on
power poles. They told me that they do not allow signs on their
poles. However, NSP does not have enough personnel to remove
temporary signs. They will remove permanent or semi - permanent
signs. The Council also had a question about lineman climbing
poles. In general, NSP uses an aerial ladder for poles that are
on streets. They use double and single- bucket lifts. Main line
repairs require two people in the air. This requires a double
bucket. During storm repairs, NSP does not have enough double
bucket lifts to repair all the lines. Trucks with single lifts
must have one person climb the pole. Signs and nails in the pole
then become a nuisance and a hazard.
Regulation of Signs on Private Property
Section 36 - 235 (page 9) requires that there shall be no signs on
rocks, trees or utility poles.. This requirement has been in
effect since 1971 It applies to signs on public and private
property. Most of the Counclmembers seemed to want to allow
signs on rocks and trees on private property. Therefore, I have
changed this section to prohibit signs on rocks, trees or utility
poles on public property.
Section 36 -307 (page 12) allows garage sale signs on public or
private property. Section 36 -256 (page 12) exempts garage sale
signs from needing a permit. Section 36- 307(x) regulates the
size and location of garage -sale signs on boulevards. Section
36 307(b) regulates how long they can be up. This subsection
applies to private and public property. The current ordinance
does not allow garage -sale signs on public or private property.
If the Council does not approve this ordinance, all garage -sale
signs will continue to be illegal.
Other than sections 36 -235 and 36 -307, the rest of the ordinance
applies to public and private property,,
RECOMMENDATION
Approve the attached ordinance in the June 12, 1992 staff report,
go\tempsig2.mem (5.4)
Attachment: June 12, 1992 staff report
MEMORANDUM
TO: City Manager
FROM: Thomas Ekstrand, Associate Planner
SUBJECT: Ordinance on Temporary signs and Sign Enforcement
DATE: June 12, 1992
INTRODUCTION
On November14, 1991, the City Council directed Staff to study
the small sign regulations. These regulations apply to signs
that are less than sixteen square feet. The Council wanted to
know how we enforce these regulations and what the penalty for
violating the ordinance is. The Council was especially concerned
about signs placed on the right -of -way and on telephone poles.
The Council requested that we advertise the sign regulations.
The Council wanted articles in the newspapers and the Maplewood
in Motion.
The Mayor was concerned about the D.A.R.E. ribbons. The Public
Safety Department put up these ribbons on car antennas, utility Y
p and traffic signs as part of their drug awareness program.
These ribbons become an eyesore or a litter problem when the
weather tatters and fades them or the wind blows them on the
ground.
BACKGROUND
The City Council last changed the temporary sign regulations on
April 22, 1991. The Council exempted temporary signs that have
p Y g
less than 16 square feet from the sign permit requirement. The
Council also reduced the time that a business may use temporary
signs to 30 days a year. The previous regulation allowed
temporary signs from 40 days to indefinitely, depending on the
sign type.
On March 9, 1992, the Council requested a plan for enforcing City
regulations.
On May 4 1992, the Council decided to educate the public about
the city's sign regulations, rather than strictly enforcing the
Y g
regulations. The Council directed City staff to place articles
in the Maplewood Review and Maplewood in Motion about the City's
sign regulations.
DISCUSSION
Enforcement of Temporary Sians
We enforce the sign Ordinance when we receive a complaint or when
our part -time intern has time to go out on inspections. If the
sign violates a regulation, the inspector must give the sign
owner 30 days to correct the problem. If the owner does not
correct the violation by then, the City may remove the sign.
Thirty days notice is too long for some temporary signs and for
signs that are a safety hazard. Most of these signs have
g little
or
no monetary value. Many temporary signs are up for less than
thirty days. Garage sale signs are an proposed
example. The ro
p p p d
ordinance would allow us to remove.illegal temporary signs that
are on a street right -of -way. We could also remove hazardous
signs. The new ordinance would allow the city inspector to
determine a reasonable time to remove temporary s'
p y igns that are
not on a street right -of -way. This would depend on the type of
sign and violation.
We have not done any advertising of sign regulations yet, since
we are proposing changes to the small sign and real estate sign
g
ordinances. Once we have our regulations in place we will
advertise.
Ribbons
The definition of sign in the sign code includes the D.A.R.E.
ribbons. The sign regulations, however, exempt signs required p g qu ed to
be
posted by governmental order. Since these ribbons were part
of a City - sponsored program, we have not required that the Public
Safety Department remove them. The Public Safety Department has
removed most of these ribbons.
Proposed Ordinance
The proposed ordinance does the following:
1. It allows the staff to remove illegal signs on a public
street right -of -way or that are a safety hazard. It also
allows the inspector to give reasonable notice for other
sign violations. The current regulation requires that the
city give at least 30 days notice for all sign violations.
2. It omits obsolete language on permit
and variances.
3. It allows off -site garage -sale signs
way. The setbacks would be the same
approved for real estate signs. The
not allow garage sale signs on the r:
RECOMMENDATION
Approve the attached ordinance,
to \tempsign.mem go\B -3 (5.4)
Attachments:
1. Survey
2• Ordinance
records, enforcement
on street rights -of-
as the Council just
current ordinance does
fight -of -way.
2
SURVEY
TEMPORARY SIGN ENFORCEMENT
November 22, 1991
City staff asked 25 cities the following questions about
temporary sign enforcement:
A. Do you enforce the regulations?
Be Does the City give a sign owner time to remove a sign?
Co Can the City take down the signs?
D. Does the City issue citations?
Eden Prairie
A. Yes.
Be Yes.
C. Yes, if necessary.
D. The city rarely issues citations.
Blaine
A. Yes, but only if someone complains.
Be. Yes.
C.. Yes.
D. The city rarely issues a citation.
Maple Grove
A. Yes.
Be No.
co Police may take down the sign if it is a hazard.
D. No.
Richfield
A. Yes, but only if someone complains.
Be Yes,
C. City has ability to take signs down, but rarely does.
3
D. No
Apple valley
A. Yes. The city tries to strictly enforce the sign ordinance.
Be No.
C. Yes. The City would immediately take down the sign. The
city would then contact the sign owner and hold the sign
until the owner came to get it. When the.sign owners pick
up their signs, the city informs them that they have
violated the city code.
D. The city will issue citations for repeat offenders.
Brooklyn Center
A. Yes.
Be Yes. The Police Department contacts the sign owners and
gives them time to remove their signs.
Co The Police may take the sign down.
D. The Police may give a citation to repeat offenders.
Fridley
A. Yes, but only if someone complains.
Be Yes.
Co Yes, if necessary.
D. The city may issue a citation, but only as a last measure.
Lakeville
A. Yes.
Be Yes.
C. Yes.
D. Yes, for repeat offenders.
Crystal
A. Yes.
Be Yes.
4
CO The city may take down the sign immediately if sign is a
hazard or the owners do no take their signs down.
D. Never has issued a citation.'
Inver Grove Heights
A. Yes, if someone complains.
B. Yes.
C. The city has the authority to take down a sign, but rarely
does.
D. No.
New Hope
A. Yes.
B. Yes.
Co. The police may take the sign down if necessary.
D. No.
Golden Valley
A. Yes, if someone complains.
B. Yes.
Co Yes, but only after giving the sign owners time to remove
their signs.
D. The city may issue citations, but rarely does.
South St. Paul
A. Yes.
B. No.
Co Yes. The city takes the sign down and notifies the sign
owner.
D. The city issues citations to repeat offenders.
Eagan
The city does not regulate small signs.
5
Plymouth
A. Yes.
B. No.
C. Police would take down the . signs immediately,
y
D. Noe
New Brighton
A. Yes, if someone complains.
Be Yes.
C. Yes.
D. The city issues citations to repeat offenders.
Woodbury
The city does not regulate small signs.
Oakdale
A. Yes.
Be Yes.
C. Yes.
D. Yes, if necessary.
Cottage Grove
A. Yes, if someone complains.
Be No.
co The city will tear down the signs immediately.
D. No.
North St. Paul
A. Yes.
J
Be No.
C. Yes. The city will immediately take the signs down.
6
Do No
Roseville
The city does not enforce the sign ordinance.
Minnetonka
A. Yes.
B. Yes.
Co The city may'take down the signs if the become a problem or
g Y p
a hazard.
D. The city may issue citations to stop people from putting
signs in certain locations.
Shoreview
A. Yes.
Be No.
Co Yes, if the signs becomes a problem or hazard.
Do No,,
White Bear Lake
A. Yes.
B. Yes.
Co Yes, if the sign is a problem or the city cannot contact the
sign owner.
D. Yes. The city will issue citations to repeat offenders.
West St. Paul
A. Yes.
B. Yes.
C. Yes.
D. The city may issue citations, but rarely does.
7
SUMMARY
The following is a summary of this survey:
A. 22 cities enforce their sign regulations.
B. 15 of the 22 cities that enforce their ordinance give the
signs owners time to remove their signs.
C. All 22 cities that enforce their regulations can remove
signs. Only 7 of the 22 cities that enforce their ordinance
took the signs down without notice. 4 of these 7 cities
only remove the sign if it is hazardous in some way.
D. All the cities reported that citations are rarely or never
used. If these cities use citations, they only use them as
a last resort or for repeat offenders. Eleven of the cities
we surveyed never issue citations. These eleven cities do
not enforce the ordinance or they enforce the ordinance by
taking the signs down.
8
ORDINANCE NUMBER
AN ORDINANCE ABOUT TEMPORARY SIGNS AND SIGN ENFORCEMENT
The Maplewood City Council approves the following changes to the
Maplewood Code of ordinances: (I have underlined the additions
and crossed out the deletions.)
Section 1, This section changes section 36 -230 (Definitions -
Sign Types: By Function) by adding a definition of ara a -sale
4
sign as follows:
g g
Garage -sale sign: A sign, that advertises the sale of a
person' s goods from their home. , This . definition includes _ yard-
sale and estate-sale sia�ns_.
Section 2. This section changes section 36 - 235 as follows:
Section 36 - 235. Signs on Same - - On rocks, 4ft erc =s trees dibs
or utility-Roles, rwei =-3-
There shall be no signs on rocks, trees or utility poles on
a public right -of -way__
Section 3. This section changes sections 36 -240 through 36 -243
as follows:
Sec. 36-240, Permit records , I Wit- 4 ew n 8
The city shall maintain a record of sic,�n _permits as , reauir d
by the city's records retention schedule.
•
14 Aim
CIA= 3 3
34
ALL
=x
Section 3. This section changes sections 36 -240 through 36 -243
as follows:
Sec. 36-240, Permit records , I Wit- 4 ew n 8
The city shall maintain a record of sic,�n _permits as , reauir d
by the city's records retention schedule.
9
•
14 Aim
CIA= 3 3
9
Sec. 3 6 -2 41. Enforcement procedure= uni AA �G remove er
Permanent signs. The city shall send a written notice
. to the owner of any illegal.. Dermanent sign. This notice shall
rectuire that the owner correct all , code violations., 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__gn,is a safety_
hazard, the city shall take immediate action to end the hazard.
If the sign owner does not obey the citv's orders the cit may
remove the sign or have whatever work done that is needed 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
g ive the owners of any other illegal temporary signs reasonable
notice to correct the violation. ~
(C) Removal of signs. Following any reauired 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 si n and a an removal costs within thirty
days of the sign's removal.
r e
W.
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46 • j
Am
10
Sec. 36 -2429 Appeals and variances on
Appeals and variances from this article shall follow the
procedures in State law.
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11
Section 4. This section changes section 36 -256 as follows:
Section 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.
(3) Temporary signs that are
sixteen (16) square feet or less.
(4) Flags.
Section 5. This section adds changes section 36 -307 as follows:
See. 36 - 307. Schedule No. 1: All districts.
The city _permits the following special purpose and temporary
sig �%M 3 l —b c , , }tom
r in all zoning districts_
Such signs shall be exempt from section 36 -278 ftemiporary signgj
and. sc e u es II - V (permitted signs by zoning district ) _ Such
0::k f signs shall be subject to the following limitations ���-'�
e i.vf :
(No change in subsections 1 - 14.)
15 Garage -sale signs on private property, or boulevards
subject to the followina requirements_
a. A person may place garage-sale signs of three ( 3 ) „squ„_
feet or less on a. boulevard. 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,
b. The City shall only, allow such signs from three days 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.
Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect after its passage.
Approved by the Maplewood City Council on . , 19929
12
/ /
/
•
Section 4. This section changes section 36 -256 as follows:
Section 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.
(3) Temporary signs that are
sixteen (16) square feet or less.
(4) Flags.
Section 5. This section adds changes section 36 -307 as follows:
See. 36 - 307. Schedule No. 1: All districts.
The city _permits the following special purpose and temporary
sig �%M 3 l —b c , , }tom
r in all zoning districts_
Such signs shall be exempt from section 36 -278 ftemiporary signgj
and. sc e u es II - V (permitted signs by zoning district ) _ Such
0::k f signs shall be subject to the following limitations ���-'�
e i.vf :
(No change in subsections 1 - 14.)
15 Garage -sale signs on private property, or boulevards
subject to the followina requirements_
a. A person may place garage-sale signs of three ( 3 ) „squ„_
feet or less on a. boulevard. 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,
b. The City shall only, allow such signs from three days 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.
Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect after its passage.
Approved by the Maplewood City Council on . , 19929
12
Community Design Review
Minutes of 6 -9 -92
Boardmember T
that Mr. Tire
because:
Board -2-
. I mpson moved to deny the sign plan changes
requesting for the Ma ewood Auto Center,
(1) If Mr. Tire wer not part f the shopping center the
four additional s ns w d exceed the number that the
code allows in a BC sness commercial) district.
(2) There is no reasr to a . Tire to deviate from
the shopping ce r sig The City would then
have to approve similar ts from other tenants. This would eat the pof the sign plan.
The Boar 'requests that the app cant consider
proposin signage plan for the a ire Maplewood Auto
Center sBoard can reconsider the a fire signage plan
for the .
BoardXember Erickson seconded Ayes-- Moe;�rickson,
r Hodder, Robinson,
Thompson
b. Code Change - Temporary Signs
The Board discussed the proposed code changes in this
ordinance.
Boardmember Erickson moved approval of the small signs
ordinance.
Boardmember Holder seconded Ayes - -Moe, Erickson,
Holder, Robinson,
Thompson
7. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
There wire no visitor pres tations.
80 BOARD PRESENTATIONS
There were no Board p esentations.
90 STAFF PRESENTATION
a. Board Memp Volunteer for the June 22 Council Meeting:
Bruce Tho son
b. Boardme er 4 binson questioned staff about whether the City
Counci is 1 king for comments on the Maple leaf wall
hanFeers. g in the t Council Chambers. Sec retary Ekstrand said he
was f aware e Council wanted comments from Board
inem Discus 'on concerned the position of the Maple
AGENDA ITEM J- /
TO: City Manager
FROM: City Engineer
SUBJECT: USGS Agreement
DATE: July 21, 1992
AGENDA REPORT
Action by Council:]
Endorse
Modified.
ReJecte
Date
The U.S. Geological Survey has contracted with the Local Road Research Board to conduct
a study entitled "Water Quality from Roadway Runoff." The attached proposal details the
objectives of the study.
One of the locations for sampling is in Maplewood. The ditch on the east side of
Hazelwood, north of Beam Avenue, would be monitored for about three or four years,
depending on the weather. It is proposed to construct a flume in the ditch so the flow can
be measured. A small stilling well and sampling shelter would also be located at the site.
These are typically three -foot square boxes about four to five feet high.
This is important research concerning the quality of urban runoff. For this reason it is
recommended the city council authorize execution of the attached agreement.
KGH
jw
Attachment
WATER QUALITY FROM ROADWAY RUNOFF
A PROJECT PROPOSAL
TO THE
LOCAL ROAD RESEARCH BOARD
November 26, 1991
(mod. 7/2/93)
Problem Statement
Current and evolving application of water quality standards has created a
need to determine the quality and content of stormwater runoff from roadways.
The evolving permit process under the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) requires sampling of
urban runoff. Units of state, county, municipal, and other local government,
including the Minnesota Department of Transportation ( MNDOT), are affected by
these NPDES regulations, specifically, runoff from urban - section and rural -
section roadways. Little is known about the quality of runoff from streets and
county highways and the effect this runoff has on receiving waters. The
purpose of this proposed study is to measure the quality of roadway runoff and
the loading of constituents from roadways.
Objectives
The specific objective of this study is to determine the loading of major
ions, nutrients, selected minor elements, and selected man -made organic
compounds from urban - section and rural- section roadways in Minnesota.
I
Benefits
The results of this study will provide useful information to all
jurisdictions about the quality of runoff from different types of roadways.
Jurisdictions use these data to decide what stormwater management measures will
minimize the impact of street runoff on receiving waters. Monitoring
techniques developed during this study may be applied to subsequent studies in
other areas.
Scope and Approach
Data for this study will be collected over a three year period to
integrate variations in weather over shorter periods. Three types of roadways
in the Minneapolis - St. Paul metropolitan area will be monitored:
1. County roadways,
2. Municipal state aid roadways, and
3. Residential roadways.
A total of six sites will be monitored. Data already have been collected for
one rural and four urban sections of Interstate Highways. It is not known how
Interstate Highway data compare to other roadways.
Roadways having a rural section (unguttered) and an urban section (gut-
tered) will be chosen for each category. Paired rural and urban sections will
be selected based on similar traffic patterns and similar precipitation quality
and quantity. Sites will be selected to minimize the effect of adjacent land
use to focus primarily on the runoff specifically from the roadways. All sites
will be equipped with stage recorders to determine flows to compute constituent
loadings, and with automatic samplers to sample the runoff during flow events.
The data collection and sampler activation at each site will be controlled by a
data logger. Additionally, two of the six sites will be equipped with record-
.
ing rain gages and automatic precipitation samplers to determine how the
chemistry of precipitation affects the chemistry of street runoff.
Flow- composited samples will be collected during ten runoff events at each
site during each of the three years of site operation. Seven of the samples
will be from rainfall runoff events. and three will be snowmelt runoff. Sampled
events will be spaced throughout the season to account for seasonal variations
in runoff quality and to maximize the effect of antecedent conditions. Only
four events
(including one snowmelt) will be sampled during the first year of
data collection. Six events (including 2 snowmelt) will be sampled during the
last year.
.Grab samples will be collected during the first one -half hour of as many
runoff events and sites as possible. Grab samples will be analyzed for pH,
water temperature, specific conductance, and concentrations of dissolved
oxygen,. and fecal coliform and fecal Streptococcus bacteria. Flow- weighted
composite samples taken from the automatic sampler will be analyzed for the
constituents listed below, based on requirements in the USEPA's NPDES
regulations.
Total ammonia nitrogen
Total ammonia plus organic nitrogen
Total nitrite plus nitrate nitrogen
Total phosphorus
Dissolved phosphorus
Dissolved ortho phosphorus
Major ions:
Dissolved calcium
if magnesium
of potassium
of sodium
to chloride
of sulfate
fluoride
Bicarbonate and carbonate
Dissolved silica
Methylene blue active substances
Oil and grease
Five -day biochemical oxygen demand
Chemical oxygen demand
Dissolved solids
Suspended solids
Total aluminum
of cadmium
of chromium
it copper
It lead
it zinc
Two grab samples per year from each site also will be analyzed for poly - nuclear
aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH's).
•
Samples of precipitation collected coincidentally with sampled runoff
events will be analyzed for the following constituents in order of priority
depending on the amount of sample collected:
1. Specific conductance,
2* pH,
3. Major nutrients, .
4. Major ions, and
5. Selected metals.
For this proposal it is assumed that during each year, all.10 precipitation
samples will be analyzed for specific conductance and pH, 5 of the 10 samples
will be analyzed for nutrients and major ions, and 2 of the 10 samples will be
analyzed for metals.
Woorkplan
Task 1. Preliminary site selection and snowmelt sampling: January -March 1992
Task 2. Final site selection: April -July 1992
Task 3. Site installation: July- August 1992
Task 4. Site operation and maintenance: August 1992 - July * 1995
a. Four samplings in 1992
b. Ten samplings each in 1993 -94
C. Six samplings in 1995
Task 5. Site dismantling: August - September * 1995
Task 6. Preparation of final report : September - December * 1995
* Pro,ject may extend to 1996 depending on weather conditions in preceeding
years.
Project Assistance
MNDOT has agreed to provide working automatic samplers for this project and
will purchase the majority of durable equipment (flumes etc.) that could be
used by MNDOT in subsequent studies. The assistance of MNDOT and local units
of government also will be required during site selection. Counties and local
governments will provide information on traffic volumes and road characteristics.
r�
9. 1482 (Rev AGREEMENT FOR INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE OF
Jan 197 GAGING STATION ON PRIVATE OR Municipal
PROPERTY
THIS AGREEMENT is entered into this day of , 19 , by and
be hereinafter called
"Licensor and the United States of America, by and through the Geological Survey, U.S. Department of the Interior,
hereinafter called "Licensee ", pursuant to the Act of December 24, 1942, as amended (43 U.S.C. sec. 36 b).
WITNESSETH:
1. Licensor, for and in consideration of the faithful performance by Licensee of all covenants and condi
herein contained hereby consents and agrees to the installation,
maintenance, and use of (describe physical characteristics of gaging station roadway runof f monitoring stati
with Parshall flume, stilling well and instrument shelter, and water
-- - -
hereinafter collectively referred to as "Structure ", by the Licensee upon and over the property of the Licensor as described in
Paragraph 2 hereof, and the Licensor grants the right of ingress to and egress from the said Structure and property described
herein.
2. The said structure shall be located on the property of Licensor as shown on attached drawing and further
described as follows: (site location in bottom of road ditch, 32 f t. east of centerline of
Hazelwood St., and 50 ft. north of edge of pavement of north entrance to hospital.
At intArcArt-i nn of un -7n1 Ct ^r,A o% #-1. +.-aft %.. -, &-- v t_t I _ ,T -__ � L _, •
Maplewood, q.*The said Structure and appurtenances thereof shall be maintained in a 8 ood safe and workmanlike
manner, and shall be removed * ' within f ive years of date of agreement or
in section 4).
g ( as specified
4. The said Structure and appurtenances and all equipment and tools for the maintenance and use thereof
placed in or upon said described property shall remain the property of the Licensee and may be removed by the Licensee at
its own cost and expense at any time during the life of this agreement or any renewal thereof, or within 90 days after the
expiration of tlus agreement or any renewal thereof, or within a reasonable time from date of receiving written notice from
the Licensor to change the location of said Structure and appurtenances or any part thei eof upon the said described property.
Upon removal or relocation of said Structure and appurtenances the Licensee shall restore said described property to as
nearly as possible the same state and condition existing prior to the installation of said Structure and its appurtenances.
S. The Licensee agrees to cooperate to the extent allowed by law, in the submittal of all claims for alleged
loss, injuries, or damagcs, to persons or property arising from the acts of Licensee's employees, acting within the scope of
their employment, in the installation, use, ma:ntenance, removal or relocation of said Structure, appurtenances, equipment
and tools pursuant to the Federal Tort Claims Act (28 U.S.C., sec. 2671 et seq.)
NA . As consideration for the rights and privileges granted herein, the Licensee shall pay to the Licensor the
sum of 5 upon presentation of bill therefor, subject to the availability of appropriations by the Congress.
7. This agreement shall become effective on the day and year first above written, and shall continue in full
force and effect until terminated by either Licensor or Licensee at any time on 30 days written notice.
8. No Member of or Delegate to Congress or Resident Commissioner after his election or appointment,
either before or after he has qualified and during his continuance in office, and no officer, agent or employee of the
Government, sliall be admitted to any share of this agreement, or to any benefit arising therefrom. but this provision shall not
be constructed to extend to this agreement if made within a corporation for its general benefit.
r
l
9. The Licensor warrants that he has not employed any person to solicit or secure this contract.
upon any
agreement for a commission, percentage, brokerage, or contingent fee. Breach of this-warranty shall give the Licenser the
right to terminate the license, or, in its discretion to deduct from the license amount or consideration the amount of such
commission, percentage., brokerage, or contingent fees. This warranty shall not apply to commissions payable by Licensor
upon licenses secured or made through bona fide established commercial or selling agencies maintained by the Licensor for
the purpose of securing business.
10. This agreement shall inure to the benefit of and be binding upon the successors, assigns, and transferees
of the parties hereto, including successors of the Licensee in control of the project-or the portion thereof affected by this
agreement.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have caused these presents to be executed the da and year first above
written.
LICENSOR: LICENSEE:
C S : E
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
NAME DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY:
ADDRESS By
Title
APPROVED:
By
Administrative Officer,
Water Resources Division
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1973 - 727.147/621 3•I
AGENDA ITEM T
AGENDA REPORT
TO: City Manager
FROM: City Engineer
SUBJECT: Annual Street Overlay Project
DATE: July 21, 1992
Action by Co oil
Endorse
Modif i e
Rejecte
This year, as in past years, $80 was budgeted for street overlays. Several areas in town
were evaluated as candidates for the project. During preparation of the project, we were in
negotiations with Mn /DOT concerning the turn back of the TH 61 /TH 36 frontage road by
Menards. It was anticipated that Mn /DOT would pay the city to overlay the roadway prior
to the city accepting jurisdiction. It has become clear that the money (approximately
$45- would not be available until next year from Mn /DOT. Next year's overlay project
would include the frontage road.
Waiting- for the negotiations has, however, cast a shadow on this year's work. Given the
advertising and bidding requirements an overlay project would likely not start until
September. This is getting late in the season. Typically, the hottest part of the summer is the
prime time for overlay projects.
It is recommended that the 1992 overlay funds be carried over to 1993 and a larger project
be undertaken next year.
KGH
jc
AGENDA NO* T op"
AGENDA REPORT Action by Council:]
Endorsed
TO Cit Mana Modif ied
FROM: Finance Director IR ected �...� ,
Date
10
RRO 1993 BUDGET KEWTXNGS
DATE: Jul 21,, 1992
The timetable for the 1993 Bud provides that the Proposed 1993
Bud be delivered to the Cit Council on Jul 31st. In order- o
r
compl with the provisions of the Truth in Taxation law, the
followin schedule is proposed.,*
1. A special Council meetin to review the proposed bud
should be held between Au 31 and September 10.
2 The Council should adopt a proposed 1993 bud and
proposed tax lev pa in 1993 at its September 14th meetin
3. The Council, should select a date for its public hearin on
the bud and tax lev at its September 14th meetin (Ramse
County will notif Maplewood of the dates available b Au
20th,)
Attached is detailed information from the State Department of
Revenue re ke dates for the Truth in Taxation process.
It is recommended that the Council approve the above schedule and
establish a meetin date to review the Proposed 1993 Bud Based
upon a review of vacation schedules, the best dates for a meetin
are Au 31, September 1, 2, 3,, 8, 9 or 10*
CALENDAR FOR PROPOSED PROPERTY TAXES, PUBLIC HEARINGS AND
FINAL PROPERTY TAXES FOR PAYABLE 1993
ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 17, 1992 Each school board certifies to the county auditors of
the counties in which the school district is located the
dates that it has selected for its public hearing and
for the continuation of its hearing, if necessary. If not
certified by this date, the county auditor will assign
the hearing date. The dates for the school district
hearings must not conflict with the county hearing.
ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 20, 1992 The county auditor notifies the clerk of each city
within the county of the dates on which the school
districts will be holding their public hearings or
continuations of their hearings.
ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 15, 1992 Each city certifies to the county auditor the dates that
it has selected for its public hearing and for the
continuation of its hearing, if necessary. If not cer-
tified by this date, the county auditor will assign the
hearing. date. The date for the city's hearing or for
the continuation of its hearing must not conflict with
the hearing dates of the county or of the school
districts in which the city is located. All cities, regard-
less of their population, must hold public hearings on
their proposed properly taxes.
ON OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 15, 1992 Each "taxing authority" other than a school district
adopts a proposed budget for 1993. Each "taxing
authority" including a school district certifies its
proposed (or, in the case of a town, . its final) property
tax levy for payable 1993 to the county auditor.
"Taxing authority" includes all counties, all school
districts, all cities regardless of their population, all
towns and all special taking districts. No local units
of government are exempted from this requirement.
AFTER NOVEMBER 10, 1992 The county auditor prepares and the county
AND ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER treasurer delivers a parcel specific notice of
24 1992, proposed property taxes by first 1. .. mail to each
property owner at the address listed on the county's
current year assessment roll. The date, time and
place for the scheduled public hearings for the
county, school district and city (if the property is
located within a city) will be shown along with other
information. The Department of Revenue is to
prescribe the form of parcel specific notice to be
(Over) used.
NOT LESS THAN TWO BUSINESS DAYS
NOR MORE THAN SIX BUSINESS DAYS
PRIOR TO THE PUBLIC HEARING
NOVEMBER 30 THROUGH DECEMBER 21
1992
AT LEAST FIVE BUSINESS DAYS BUT
NO MORE THAN 14 BUSINESS DAYS
AFTER THE PUBIC HEARING
ON OR BEFORE 5 BUSINESS DAYS
AFTER DECEMBER 20, 1992
School districts and cities over 1,000 in population
advertise their public hearing in an official newspaper
of general circulation within the taxing authority.
Cities. of 1,000 population or less must post their
notice in the three most public places within the
taxing authority. Both the publishing and the posting
procedures are subject to specific requirements as
to content, presentation and newspaper selection (or
posting place). The advertisement must give notice
of the taxing authority's intent to adopt its payable
1993 property tax (and, in the case of a county or
city, its payable 1993 budget) at the public hearing.
Towns and special taxing districts are exempt from
this publication or posting requirement.
Counties, school districts and cities hold their public
hearings and adopt their final payable 1993 property
taxes (and, in the case of counties and cities, their
final budgets) at the hearing. All counties are re-
quired to hold their public hearings on December 8th
in 1992.
If the public hearing is not completed on its
scheduled date, the taxing authority must announce,
prior to adjournment of the public hearing, the date,
time and place for the continuation of the hearing.
Counties, school districts, cities and _special taxing
districts certify their final adopted property taxes to
the county auditor. (Towns certify their final property
taxes by September 15, 1992.) The final property tax
certified by a county, school district or city cannot
exceed its proposed property tax except for several
exemptions authorized for events occurring after the
proposed property tax was certified. if a town board
modifies the town's final property tax at a special
town meeting after September 15, the town board
must recertify its modified property tax at this time. if
a county, school district, city, town or special taxing
district has not certified its final property tax by this
time, its property tax shall be the amount levied by it
in the preceding year.
TO:
FROM
SUBJECT:
DATE:
t
Action t;g Council;, .�
'Endorse
MEMORANDUM
M ®difi e c� ,.,.�, .�....�
a
:Rejected,..,
City Clerk ,Date
Environmental Health Official
Sewe Conn ection -- Capital City: Adventist
Christian School, 1220 South McKnight
July 9 1992
The City has received a request from the directors of Capital
p 1
City School requesting a variance from the requirement to
q� connect
to City sewer. Sewer was previously made available to the
school, and they were ordered to connect. Our sewer ordinance
does allow the Council to give exemptions where there are special
circumstances or where others p
pedal conditions exist. I do not
know of any special circumstances that would warrant an exemption
in this 'case, p
Also, the directors have told me that the septic ptic tank had never
been pumped out since the building was built. The .
he just recently
located it and had it u y
p mped. Septic tanks should be pumped out
every.couple of years so that the drain field does not become
plugged up. The system should have failed o. ears ago.
g
Unless.the school can show good reason for an exemption, I p , would
recommend that we follow our ordinance for required connection.
To give an exemption otherwise would set a bad
precedent.
mb \1220mckn
Is
,dune 10, 1992
TO: City of M-ap l ewood
1830 County (toad S -
MaDlewood # N 55109
E At Tom E.( tran
FROM: Capital City Ad.venti st Christian S Nh
CAC5)
1220 S McKnight.
St Paul, MN 55119
46 9
SUBJECT: Request to defer sewer connection indefinitely
ENCLOSED, 1 -Copy of CCACS property layout with septic sys & water well,
2- Copies of 3 D i s t r i c t 1 News articles May '89, Nov & Dec '91 re
The Highwood Plan.
CCACS requests deferment of sewer connection, similar to that given by the St
Paul City Council Nov 21, 1991, in adopting the Highwood Plan for properties
East of McKnight and South of Highwood, as referred to in the above enclosed
copies of articles from District 1 Hews. For detail re the Highwood Plan,
contact the St Paul City Planner, Lucy Thompson (228- 3370), referred to in the
December '91 article,
CCACS was built in 1964, including well and septic system. The septic system
has never-given a problem required attention of any kind. The dry wel 1 ending
the 3 lines of the drain field has no evidence of ever having flow in , nor is
any odor evident, in the 28 years of operation. Faster growing vegetation is
usually evident above the drain field. Metal rod sounding indicates a 6' di a
ceptic tank:, its top about 40" below the ground.
The 6.86 acres on which CCACS was built is predominantly sand, as evidenced
during the Boxwood Improvement (summer 1988) by the difficulty in keeping the
sandy sewer trench walls from caving in.
CCACS has no shower or clothes washing facilities. The only plumbing tied to
the septic system are:
6 water closets
5 sinks
2 uri naI s
3 classroom sinks
1 slop sink:
1 kitchen sink:
1 drinking fountain
CCACS drinking water is tested annually by the MN Dept of Health, water Supply
Unit (Carol Kephart 627-5175) for bacteria /nitrates /nitrogen and every 3 years
full set scan analysis.
cc: CCACS bldg file, Pastor Paul Larson
i
al
�I
i
y
I Sr-Roo L
_
- - • rr
i N ews. • • • • D istrict ,
Hig woo e or , v1
o ire d*evel
�. �
IT REPRESENTS nearly a input from experts on septic following heated debate over the highlight the findings and �L s yJ i
year's work and almost 1,000 systems and storm water runoff, need for paved roads and storm ' recommendations of the 165 -page �� H ILLSDAL S ep tic s stems w e Il s a d e u at e f o r
hours in volunteer time• the report is the third attempt over sewers on streets that were dirt report. These summaries were Y
The Highwood Development a 10 -year period to design a ..,:ids off Burlington Road. written by the chair persons of the
Task Force report, presented to the blueprint for development of land AFTER RECEIVING the three Highwood Subcommittees LovEa AFtoN h o u S eh o d S in S o uth e 1 n High
City Council's Committee on in the Highwood neighborhood task force report in April, the City dealing with land; water; and '
Housing and Economic Devel• south of Lowry Afton Road. Council committee took no action, streets and utilities. �; � .
opment in April, is 'the "THIS REPORT has clear but referred the report to the St- THE WRITERS express their • - "� LONDIN LANE
neighborhood's vision of the and strong support from the Paul Planning Commission with a committee's vision of the c c' By Owen Ifelsan
neighborhood.' according to neighborhood," Bob DeVoe. request for comments within 60 nei hborhood aloe �' - arca+aoo axr�►
g g ' with THE WATER COMMITtee . current plans for separation of
District 1 President Robert Highwood Task Force member days and recommended action in scientific support ' for• r !heir` t' / tom+ of the ,Highwood Task Force existing city sanitary and* storm
Johnson. told City Council members. 90 days. The report will also be recommendations. •�`•� a4 1ow FAILAND -RD. studied three aspects of water sewers should continue. until '
DEVELOPED BY residents The task force report was the referred to the Metropolitan It is expected the Planning �o " related to public health and safety. completed, and a plan for runoff ,
with assistance from city and result of a study requested by the Council- Commission will hold public � � �� These are:, household water, control in the Howard Street Glacial Deposits
District Council staff, and with City Council in February 1988, The articles on these pages hearings on the Highwood Report. ' waste water and sewage effluent; ravine should be implemented 1 Decorah seal:
NILLv9OD DR, and surface and storm water (2) IN SOUTHERN High- -
• - • *
runoff. wood (Highwood Avenue to the ri atteoille Lisrstone 30'
Resources used included a south city limits), installation of
Land Committee seeks to b Highwood neighborhood survey city services ( water, M '
B URLINGTON
te r , storm and
'
: - -, on wells, private sanitary systems sanitary sewers) would not be
and storm damage, fragile bluff
and reference cost effective because of the
r• material from city, count and h and the liabili of
ment and o
MATTE RHORN
LLIAR orate o
develop Y Y t opogra p hy Y _
pen space : t � ff -ic�. greatly disturbing frbluff DIKE SPRINGSIDE � . • ,
•EYE :� '�� v!LLlAntEll BtCa � v '
• - CONSULTANTS ON the _ _ St. Peter Sandstone 150'
t By Dan McGuiness ;, _ subjects of geology and Existing private wells and
— — VALLEY VIEV groundwater; private sanitary sanitary systems are adequately
THE HIGHWOOD neigh- future. establish some workable goals and system design and maintenance; serving the neighborhood and
.:,
borhood her an ancient history of How can this neighborhood recommendations. ,, .,,• �+lDHWOOn and surface water control met (with appropriate minimum lot
settlement, but only a recent continue to be a low density mix Over a period of 10 months, ; ; o� . with the committee. The sir) can continue to serve future
It. history of urbanization. Today, a of the human and natural between three and a dozen people wit• /l. following general recom- development.
'
hiking and biking trail :::�;
g mg P� a communities in the face of appeared at the land committee OGDEN AVE.
mendatrons were developed. IT IS RECOMMENDED
:::r.�r.: ;.
river that Dace brought boaters increasing land values and meetings. A base map of the (1) In northern Highwood that private wells and sanitary
and gatherers here 8,000 years valuations? neighborhood became the focus of DOUGLYN LA. (Lower Afton Road to Highwood systems continue to be used in
ago. Today, there are homes on HOW CAN IT provide several meetings and peoples nt Avenue
bill That a req u irement Of Prairie der Chien Group 130 • -150'
. - �pitajt the bluffs where, 2,000 ear: � ; S,gvSHOE tA.; ), where approximately 85 this area, mq ` ? •
Y �. housing for • a growing population. scones of hours pouring ova maps �� percent of the homes are already inspection and permits be created
mound builders dwelled,
/ d bui hi BOXM w
OOD AVE Carnoua Lisestone
Yu
high financial and and verifying information by // served by city water and about 95 by ordinance to guarantee that
.. > The Sleep t of these environmental costs of major new taking walks and drives through percent percent have city sanitary sewers., there will be no future safety risk
+l bluffs has been a hindrance to city streets. sanitary and storm the neighborhood, ' �; • ! V iaatttAt LA. i it is recommended that to the residents.
development while a blessing to sewers, water services, and the The land
' �' — +�e:�', -: ,,� • scope was examined UDR improvements to the area be With isolated exceptions,
the native plants and animate that like? to determine what lands are continued. storm water runoff is being
exist here. The early explorers The • Highwood Land suitable for development and what THESE IMPROVEMENTS adequately contained by natural
and settlers passed by these bluffs Committee had four choices to lands are unsuitable and should be include installation of water, means. These exceptions can. in Jordan 90
in the 1700s'through the early consider when it met in June of protected sanitary and storm sewers, as well general be handled with ` ' -
i' f ' 1900s in favor more hospi table GREENU�ND
1988; THE LANDSCAPE w - -- -
-;:
as as streets in keeping with the
RcGUIRE P 8 gee "Water," pg. 10
building sites upstream on the
(1) It could develop transformed to a matt of robes an : • current character of the area. All
Mississippi ltiva: recommendations aimed at a map. A pattern emerged that
• EVEN THE 1968 land use
. ; �',•� ... stopping an
pp g y future development; was both troublesome and s
map of the Twin Cities, prepared (2) It could develop f8• BAILEY Guidelines sug f or street construction
' by the now - extinct Metropolitan gg recommendations to encourage What was troublesome was ' Planning Commission, PY�
maximum development; that, if all of the suitable land _
the Highwood neighborhood as (3) It could develop remaining in the neighborhood B Anna M t
farmland and open space, largely - recommendations to guide (hut 130 acres) was developed — — clgigh
a•
undeveloped. THE STREETS Subcom- members, Chuck Nelson; Debbie various - areas, the Streets likely to increase somewhat, the
development to ensure a at existing minimum lot sizes The Highwood neighborhood begins at Lower Anon Road on the Y
Now, as vacant land with continued mix of natural and (9,600 square feet). there would north, and runs south to Carver Avenue and the city limits. This mittee of the Highwood Nelson; and Anna McRight, chair) Subcommittee worked closely Streets Subcommittee recom-
mature trees, close to the city, human habitat; be nearly 500 more homes added map, supplied by the city, does not Include some of the more Development Task Force focused along with Tom Kuhfeld from the with the other two committees in mended that, as needs arise or
Highwood Task Force becomes more attractive, and as to a ne i g hborhood that has 605 recently deveb eel streets such as W on providing guidelines for St. Paul Public Works Department producing the final adjacent property undergoes street
Committee Chairs Owen Nelson bl views of the Mississi (4) It could do nothing and let g P W i gg ins Road and Hlih,VOOd
PPr whatever �PPan• g Y
si fami homes now. art. construction and features of made up the subcommittee. installation, streets be paved and
and Anna McRight pose near THE COMMITTEE chose T h
one of the signs Identifying River Valley have increasing is almost doubling of the streets, rather than specific BECAUSE THE streets In the northern Highwood area lighting or other features be
their neighborhood. Not the third option and set about to housi dens appeal the Highwood determine the capability and location of future strmis. guidlines were heavily dependent (Lower Afton Road to Highwood installed
w ould ��Y � '
pictured Is Dan McGuiness, neighborhood finds itself at a 'The Highwood neighb orhood finds itself Five members of the on the results of research by the Avenue), where the majority of THIS COULD most
chair of the Land Committee. crossroads of the past and the limitations of the environment and !L See 'and." la ' community (Ken Chappuis and Land and Water Subcommittees homes have access to city services efficiently be done at time of
pg. at a crossroads of the past and the future.
Tom Pehoski, District 1 Council on the need for city services in and where hous density is
. ty g Y ' ' See "Streets. " pg. is •
.S
HU G AR DENS AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE NEW HOMES IN AFTON HILLS C I ncredibly low rices on these energy-efficient homes
:A
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APARTMEN D Le aks
Beelts earl kboor Co ndenser �.
275 Winthrop 393 Ruth St.'
•£• Perm Sale May 1 thru 31
r- - - - - -- - - - --� $ 2 9 9 5
f - ur C01 expandable sower level, 85'x,52' tf3C9lOa0 Receive a
Make Your Move To A Peaceful Lifestyle FREE 12 PAC - -
m, ,t •285 Winthrop
QUIET KEPT 1 ( Coke or P•psl) 3 8R, 2 story, main floor family room. 2 baths, csrbe -mc lot. ,
with A/C recharge u"K* C". $107,9W Professional _ Travel
5% SENIOR DISCOUNT or ,,� •2193 Londin Ln Therapeutic PRUL Mn C FELL .
Wit 1 . PROFESSIONAL SALON PRODUCTS Pa
•POOL •Balconies ABC , 4 BR, 2 story. main floor fatuity room 2 baths. 350' deep Massage —
' ready for occupancy. i144,500
AW, Many New therapists •
P _ FR with anv Perm ( A I,o value)
Mounds Park Hospital
becoming senior housing
HealthEast and Catholic
HealthEast Pleasant Hill Care
Services for the Elderly (CSE)
Center, a 90 - bed skilled care
have signed a joint venture
nursing home currently located
agreement to open a health care
at 391 Pleasant Avenue, St. Paul,
and housing facility for seniors
will relocate to Marian Center.
to be ]mown as Marian Center of
According to Eleanor
St. Paula The facility will be
Donovan, charter board member
sponsored by HealthEast and
of CSE the ' conversion of the
Catholic Services for the Elderly
former Mounds Park Hospital
;< and managed by HealthEast.
into a senior residence and care
Marian Center will be located
center is the result of many
in the former Mounds Park
months of cooperative planning
Hospital, 200 Earl St., and will
with the staff and board of direc-
be composed of a 90 -bed
tors of HealthEast corporation
' skilled -care nursing home, a 30-
and CSE.
bed. board and care facility, '
"The directors of CSE have
assisted- living facilities for 30
been actively involved in the
seniors. and a variety of outreach
plans for remodeling the build-
senior services,
ing and are very enthusiastic
Remodeling of the facility is
about the progrAms and services
being financed by Midway
the facilities will provide for its
National Bank of St._ Paul and is
elderly residents, as well as for
expected to cost approximately
those elderly in the neighbor-
$1 million. Renovation is sched-
hood and .surrounding communi-
uled to be completed early this
ty," said Donovan.
summer, at . which . time
than five percent of the homes
Dr. A. N. Worobel
. Podiatrist -Foot Specialist ,
*Diseases & Surgery of the Foot
... *Sports Medicine
" 261 N. Ruth 738 -8834
OSEF
EWELERS
REGISTERED GEMOLOGISTS
Diamond Importers • Appraisals
Fine Jewelry • Repairs
Stop in and and
s >
Wholesale
Prices!
N
W HM 94 y E
MON. -FRI. 9:30.6
SUBURBAN SAT. 10:00 -3
W . euRNS Avt? OR BY APPOINTMENT
245 RUTH STREET
' S ST. PAUL, MN 55119
1W . .. 731 -8131
Scenic Hills Dental Clinics
Ruth Street at Suburban Avenue
General Dentistry
Edward Kishel DDS
ja t�s...,.t.. r.......as....
of Dentistry I
739 -0711
261 N. Ruth Street
St. Paul. MN 55119
A Orthodontics
.. , Robert Eng DDG
Practice limited.
to Orthodontics
738 -2594
261 N. Ruth Street
St. Paul, MN 55119
Water Committee findings continued from pg 9
"landscaping" and con -
tion provides suitable water, but
ject of private sanitary systems
veyance improvements, rather
current state regulations restrict
has shown that, if properly
than costly storm servers.
new wells using it within one
designed, installed and main-
. IT IS RECOMMENDED,
mile of the bluff. The Jordan
rained, private sanitary systems
however, that existing plans for'
formation contains the preferred
should function for 30 to 50
purchase of ponding sites be
aquifer for wells, - I
years or even indefinitely.
accelerated. With these
In the Highwood report, a
IN THE HIGHWOOD
improvements, additional devel-
program of periodic testing of
plan, it is recommended that the
opment would not be expected to
wells is recommended.
city draft an ordinance requiring
overload the natural, system..
Evidence of water quality that
that all new private sanitary sys-
The committee's research
mods or exceeds current require-
tern construction plans be sub -
shows there are approximately
meats for domestic use must be
mitted for analysis and approval
185 private wells providing
provided to the city at least every
to a consulting firm certified by
..domestic water in the Highwood .
three years.
the Minnesota Pollution Control
study area. Most of these are
THIS REGULATION
Agency. All private systems
south of Highwood Avenue.
should be applied as a city -wide
should be inspected at regular
North of Highwood Avenue less
policy, as there are also more
intervals by a licensed profes-
than five percent of the homes
than 145 private wells in St. Paul
sional, certified by the MPCA.
currently have no access to city
outside the Highwood study
With such a new ordinance,
water.
area
all building ordinances that pro-
GEOLOGICAL REPORTS
if a problem develops with an
hibit the development of the
show these wells use three
existing private well system, a
Highwood_ area due to lack of
aquifers below Highwood (see
replacement well, conforming to
public sanitary sewer service
illustration, previous page). The
state regulations, must be
should be rescinded and residen-
most shallow (St. Peter) provides
installed by the owner. For
tial development of the area
little natural filter action, and is
southern Highwood, this is a
should proceed.
not suitable for private drinking
cost -effective method of provid-
IN DEVELOPING a plan
water systems.
ing a safe reliable wager supply.
for managing the storm water'
The Prairie du Chien forma-
Recent research on the sub -
runoff, concerns regarding the
safety of residents during a "crit-
ical storm event and protection
for area features from erosion
need to be answered.
The Ramsey- Washington
Metropolitan Watershed District
published a stormwater runoff
and water quality management
plan in 1986. The watersheds
identified were examined, along
with topographical maps, to cor-
relate flowage routes with area
streets and with potential pond-
mg areas.
LONETTI SHOE REPAIR
2W? SUBURBAN AVE NUE
(LOCATED IN THE SCENIC HIL SHOPP/NG CE NTE R
AC K)SS FRAM BYE RL Y'S1 .
Fami ly-owned for over 50 _)Ya rs
- A TRIAL WITH US WEANS A STEADY CUSTONIE W
The findings suggest that
high priority should. be given to
finding alternatives to major
interceptors as the preferred
means of surface water manage-
ment on the bluffs. Where pos-
sible, holding ponds, with
overflow causeways or small
drain pipes, should be used.
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, 4 -5173
LL _;AL SERVICES
James G. Roban
Attorney 'S
_ 2012 Suburban Ave.
laaou from Bveftv's
738 -2102
General Practice Including
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r Family Law S
f Wills & Probate
i Real Estate S
Divorce $29900
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IDis rict..
j ;.. Postal
Patron
:. ris m tr � . - as rockl Ha �ea � oh .. - ay eason.
recycl returns*..: .. -
on anuary..
By Ann Clepla•Ic Of
IT MI ;:$E called the pick -up is limited to the -- ; , •,
-• `y ;•'••, "Christ= Tree Recycling 11 --.: District 1 neighborhood in the . • ' • '
the SequeL" Last year's success- 'southeast section of St. Paul.
ful project to collect Christmas • The boundaries are: the south ..
trees in the neighborhood, chip side of Minnehaha Avenue on
.them into mulch, and use them the north; the west side of ••
on public trails will return again McKnight Road on the cast;
this January. Highway 61 and Birmingham 0 :
To participate, District 1 resi- Street on the west and the city '
dents roust follow a few simple limits on the south. . �• `,� ..
Hiles. Place trees with no tinsel, ACCORDING TO the
no ornaments and no lights on District 1 Community Council,
the curb by 7. a.m., Saturday, which is sponsoring the program, • `. ••
•, January 11.. Do not bind cc bag no flocked trees or wreaths are . •
trees. allowed.. Two local garbage
• All households of ono -to- four : Gopher Disposal and - . - - :_ • .
••
units, such as single family". Red Arrow, are volunteering •• "��.-
homes, duplexes and town - their trucks and drivers to collect
,
'homes, are included in the pick - the trees. Z'lxse haulers have the ' .,�? � • ..
up. Apartment complexes will,, .Fi8htr to refuse• to tall my -tree •• �.. F �' �- ��" o a o us at D i not be i e ct 1
,... • , - See "Tree." pg. 4 W. - •
wPl -- � 1 saw �n . f� n
all
e 8 T Am Glei -.
` Ap BIT OF HISTORY was � '
Paula Maccabee, which led to allowing the ose of private septic tegulations tD enforce the plan. also iQatitut+cs tt~atiag for wells •-
made November 21 when the St. ' verbal fireworks between 1"g systems in parts of the Highwood • t contains several St..Paul- and septic
• Paul City Council voted to adopt -and Council Member Tom ncighborhood. fasts ~; a tree plan; ACCORDING TO cit p lan-
"'
the ordinances and amendments Dimond, the plan passed with `. THE PLAN IS si nificaat a larger minimum sire for new
�- � p S
tto inuitut+o the H ighwood Plan. near- unanimous consent. Lon S ucY Thomp�w staffed or1
' 8 because k not only lays out how residential lots south of the Hfghwood Flan. the adop-
• Despite some last - minute sec- was absent for the final vote and the Highwood area south of , Highwood Avenue; an apwnent boos slow that the
City Council '-
1• .
;
it
s�
:y
'i
... and thoughts expressed by Council Member Roger Goswntz Lower Af c Road will be devel- to keep both narrow, dirt roads is willing to think differently
Council Members Bob Long and voted against the provisions opedb the laws sad . and private, septic systems, It -
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Photo by Jim Hammar
Members of the First Shot Naval Vets pose with the famous Number 3 gun that The 9l which was mounted on the USS Ward, now Is enshrined on the State
Is credited with firing the shot that sank a Japanese submarine near the Capitol grounds In SL Paul. Pictured, from left, are: Giles LeClair, Orville Ethier,
entrance to Pearl Harbor on the fateful day 50 years ago — December T, 1841. Russell Rereti, Joe Dyrda and Dick ThIiL All are District 1 residents.
Pearl Harbor m linae emories with Fir st Shot
By Steve Trimble
`
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT called launched the United States into World just textbook history. They were there the memories of that day are as bright as
"a
it day that will live in infamy" — War II, is will be remembered in ccxe- when it happened, the flash of tracer bullets.
December 7, 1941, when the Japanese monies throughout the country. AS CREW OF THE USS Ward, The Ward was an old World War I
attacked Pearl Harbor. This month, on But there's a group of SL Paul Ease they fired the first shot of the conflicL
'
the 50th anniversary of the event that Siders for whom the date is more than And though it was a half century ago. See'TTaval Vets," pg.1Z
4 / Distri t,. 1,, News December ,
-. . � _ 1991
ref
r�
N�
for even more this year.. The
Tree recy cling y g Continued from pg. 1
which does not follow pick up
guidelines. ,� • `
r
BATTLE CREEK resident '
r
Site Moyer, who organized last
year's effort, is again coordinat-
ing the project. "I really like i:'
working on this. Everyone is so
ti
responsive." Moyer said. Like
last ygar, volunteers from Boys
Totem Town will assist Ramsey ,«
County parks staff in chipping
the trees.. Then the youths will •� ' :. •
spread the mulch on public trails t
and gardens.
For residents planning to
recycle their trees. Moyer has an
important hint "Don't put your --
tree on the curb until late Friday
A
afternoon or evening. Last year,
'some people put trees out earlier
and their regular hauler took,• !•
them with the garbage." Moyer
said .�►, , ''`:� -,
LAST YEAR'S event yield-
ed 900 trees and Moyer hopes '' c. 11 r Il l. r
District 1 Community Council is
Rick Kromer ,, M • •+
1568 Leone Ave .. '776-4234
Pick -up & Delivery Available • Ask about Seasonal Specials
responsible for the costs con-
20 + YEARS IN REAL ESTATE
nected with the project. includ-
LES
ing promotion and the charges
put it bluntly: "For almost four effect 30 days from adoption.
for the county's chipper and
LARSON
two-person crew. Last year, the
Photo b Sue Moyer
Y
qty assumed this expense.
Clyde March, Boys Totem Town staff, helped to stack up trees as
-
Questions about tree eery
they were dropped off by haulers last January in District 1's first
cling can be directed to the
tree recycling effort. About 900 trees were collected last year,
and organizers hope for even more this January.
District 1 office. -
nway Recreation Center - 2090 Conway St.,' room 126
Community council in F4ruauy,
St. Paul, Minnesota 55119 Telephone: 292 -7828
-� Hi
` W%t4E & POWER EQ Continued from p g. 1
IS REPAIR. •
Mr about one area of the city.
"The city used to think tradi-
tionally that city services (Le:
.� water. street lights, sewers) had
to be the same. Here they've Ice
=
Rick Kromer ,, M • •+
1568 Leone Ave .. '776-4234
Pick -up & Delivery Available • Ask about Seasonal Specials
' THOMPSON WORKED ,
20 + YEARS IN REAL ESTATE
for more than two years on the
LES
plan and feels a combination of
put it bluntly: "For almost four effect 30 days from adoption.
reW .attd pcid;_with adoption.
LARSON
-:
; ti p, : • �: Realtor G.R.I.
the residents who made up the
Dial `SELL NOW
Highwood Task Force,"
�p� saw
(735 -5669)
The
or
r
nway Recreation Center - 2090 Conway St.,' room 126
i
,t
P'ian ordinano
professionals worked on this
plan." task force committee co-
chair, Owen Nelson, assured the
council.' "We believe this is
sound ecologically."
es ado p. teci
years, we have been about the
business of building community
and building partnerships, about
exercising our rights and respon-
sibilities as good neighbors ...
the residents pick what scrvtccs
they want," Thompson said.
Another committee co -chair, We ask simply that, at this late
Dan McGuiness, after listing the date, you do not abandon the
' THOMPSON WORKED ,
number of public meetings and partnership." McGuiness said
for more than two years on the
scrutinies the plan had survived, The Highwood Plan takes
plan and feels a combination of
put it bluntly: "For almost four effect 30 days from adoption.
reW .attd pcid;_with adoption.
"I remain very impicss d .. wit2t"
0 b ,
the residents who made up the
DistI'lct 1
Highwood Task Force,"
�p� saw
• -'�" '-"
December, 1991 Volume 14, Number 11
The
blished by the District 1 Community Council
Highwood Task Force
was created by the District i -
nway Recreation Center - 2090 Conway St.,' room 126
Community council in F4ruauy,
St. Paul, Minnesota 55119 Telephone: 292 -7828
1988, and consiI of residents
and property owners from the
ISTRIBUTION AREA The District 1 News is a community
Highwood neighborhood. Task
newspap published the
Wed nesday of each month byfithe
force members volunteered over
Minn•hoho Av. District 1 Community Council. a non.
1,000 hours to research and
profit organization. - The papees purpose
write the Plata,
is to develop neighborhood pride and an
WHEN CQUNCIL Member
awareness of local concerns in the'
Eastview, Conway. Battle Creek and
LOng's about ��'
X Highwood Hills neighborhoods of St.
roimental soundness of the plan
a Paul. The newspaper is mailed free to
threatened its adoption. task
T residents and businesses in the District 1
force members rallied to address
neighborhood. Average monthly circula-
6Long's cancans. "Experts and
; tion is 11,400. News copy for publica-
SALO �� �
I �.
Come select a gift from our tree!
Any service purchased at regular price
during the month of December entitles
you to select a bulb or package containing
G' yourtnexttsgood for 1 Om5O% OFF
rj► Happy holidays to all our customers!
Call 735 -5791 for an appointment 393 Ruth St. near I - 94
•, tion is encouraged. News and
'. advertising deadline is the 20th of the
month preceding publication. Call 292 -
7828 for advertising rates. or for more
information. The District 1 office is
c +►r - Hn• staffed part -time,
Articles and advertisements represent the viewpoint of the author or
advertiser. and do not necessarily reflect the views of the District 1
Community Council.
DISTRICT 1 BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
President, J.H. Fonkert; Vice President, Mary Zimanski;
Secretary. Nancy Carruthers; Treasurer, Toni Monteagudo;
Directors, Scott Bestland, Donald Benson. John Cotroneo, Steve
Gott, AI John, Dan McGuiness, Russ Miller. Owen Nelson, Lloyd
Peterson, John Sherman, Jeff Walla.
DISTRICT 1 STAFF:
Community Organizer, Ann Cieslak- Editor, District t News.
Julie Lehr; Bookkeeper/Secretary, Bev Dougherty
DISTRICT 1 NEWS VOLUNTEER STAFF: Mike Zappa,
Graphics; Jim Hammar, Photography; Bob Fernlund and Barry
Skiba. Circulation; Mary Butler, Nancy Carruthers, Ruth Head.
Dorothy Seviie, Steve Trimble, Writers.
- Council expected -to finalize Highwood Plan' in Nov.
By Ann Cleslak
t
r•
s: r
E ~�
Holiday Gifts
for- Y
earmllound Enjoyment
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E. 7th & Arcade ` •Wc
771`?9'813 9 73
proposed adding an ordinance to bet Tom Dimond suggested tonwood we built our driveway
require testing of well water, in changes to the ordinance, as it around. It was raising the drive-
addition to the other new require- had been developed by city staff way... Nuisance trees should be
went for yearly septic system and recommended by the neigh - allowed to come down," Johnson
inspection. The water testing borhood, the District: said. Other residents expressed
received District Council support Community Council and the SC the need to thin trees, or remove
October 28 and was introduced Paul Planning Commission. ' - trees to plant a garden, or to
to the City Council on the 29th. Dimond proposed to broaden change their landscaping. '•. , -
- IF ADOPTED, water testing the ordinance to protect all trees AS WORKED OUT at the '
for nitrates and conform. the two 12 inches in diameter or larger, neighborhood meeting and
primary indictors of sewage con- not only those which are on land expected to be approved by the
tamination, will be required being developed. Dimond was City Council, the ordinance
every two years for all city wells concerned that a person could allows a property owner on
(not just in Highwood). The remove every tree on a parcel developed land to decide if a tree
city's Public Health Division will prior to requesting city approvals is a nuisance, hazardous or dis-
provide test kits which will and would not be. in violation of eased and needs to be removed.
explain to homeowners how to the ordinance. Owners on undeveloped property
take a.watersample. DIMOND'S PROPOSAL would need city approval and
The sample will then be ana- was too restrictive, according to would be subject to tree replace -
lyzed by the city. A small fee, the Highwood residents who ment requirements in the ordi-
estimated at $10, will be attended a District Council ice.
charged. Well owners also will Hearing Committee meeting Property .owners subject to
have the option of having the test October 21. "I have a problem the new requirements for septic
done by a private firm. This is when we're telling individuals system inspection and well-water
considered a more expensive you can't cut down a tree. Apply testing will receive information
method. - it only to undeveloped property," from the city and through this
THE TREE Preservation said Dean Goewey, a Skyway newspaper about their responsi-
Ordinance generated consider - Drive resident. bility. According to city planner
ably more discussion and debate. Burlington Road resident Bob Lucy Thompson, materials will
to late September. Councilmem- Johnson agreed. "We had a cot- be developed for residents. ,
Compost site remains open until- D_ec...L�
Ramsey County's eight yard bodied plants - from being mixed trash. Homeowners should call
waste sites — including the with other garbage. their trash hauler for specifics on
District I site on Winthrop Street . Residents can: bag yard waste brush disposal.
off Londin Lane — will close separately for hauler pick -up; The yard waste sites close for
December 1. The sites are open compost it in their back yard; the winter months at S p.m. on
to county residents free of take it to a county yard waste December 1. For a recorded
charge. The November hours site. message about yard waste site
are: Monday, Wednesday, At yard waste sites, compost- locations, residents may call 633 -
Friday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; ed yard waste, for use in gardens, .1204.
Saturday, 9 a.m. to S p.m.; is available for residents to take For other information about
Sunday, 11 a-m. to S p.m. The home free of charge. - - • ' yard waste, call 633 -EASY or
sites are ckosed November 11. Brush and other woody mate - The Connection at 922 -9000.
State law bans yard waste - rials are not considered yard
leaves, grass clippings and soft- waste and can be put out with the
GREG
FILICE
SCHOOL
BOARD
Experience:
• Citizen's Budget and Finance
Committee, Co -chair
• Parent volunteer in math,
science, and art
• District Planning, Evaluation
and Research Committee
• Teaching Physician, VA
Hospital and U of M
~ • i6
t
R, r
Vision:
• Success for every student
• Excellent neighborhood nil
magnet schools
• Meaningful parent and
community participation
• Insightful leadership and long -
mnge planning
DFL - LABOR ENDORSED
I'ST , •
SCHOOL BOARD
Pai3 s t * P'ilirs V N'r - r Goa wail. J. Its 0", 2tltl3 1 st: Poll, M N SO It
wr . . , s , s . •�, + ,t , ,
,
. • , t ', r '. "� +. t.... .� ,. R ,4 • , L r w � ' +'e' r`� rsRlt\►�4 �+• , .
a
GREG FILICE
THE HIGHWOOD Plan
allows growth sensitive to the
1
may become law in early
unique features of the Highwood
r
December, 30 days after final
area, which is south of Lower
t
City Council action on the ordi-
Afton Road.
4 - Q
nances. and amendments, expect-
THE LANGUAGE of most
• •:: ' I,
Ai
ed November 7.
of the ordinances has been in
.•
' ` • •
= The last public hearing was
place for months, including zon-
ff
, held October 29 and coun-
ing changes to create larger mini -
cilmcmbers took no action; the
mum i lot sizes south of
�; - .
meeting adjourned early because
Highwood Avenue; allowances
.F •'
of the victory parade for the
for narrower, unpaved streets
S�
Minnesota lWins. The hearing
where they currently exist; and
tends three and one -half years of
the continued use of septic sys-
.r
'+
work by residents of the
tems.
last few
r.
Highwood neighborhood and the
But the weeks
y's Planning and Public Works
brought some adjustments.
s to develop a plan which
Councilmember Roger Goswitz
t
r•
s: r
E ~�
Holiday Gifts
for- Y
earmllound Enjoyment
' - ZENITH 23' Diagonal SFNTRY 2
„ ReniWe Control Coler TV • SS2SO6N
• Receiver/Monitor.
i • MTS Stereo with dbx Noise Reduction.
• • Remote Control SC3350.
I • On- Screen Menu Display.
"^ • Auto Channel Search.
• 1713 Channel Capability.
• Chromacolor Contrast Picture Tube.
• Vldeo Sentry.
�' 1 • Sleepp Timer.
r %► � • Flashbact.
• Audio/Video Input and Variable Audio
Output Jack %.
SS2506N • Early Amef"n style. Pine color fuush.
ZENITH DOUBLE AZIMUTH VCR
WITH ON- SCREEN PROGRAMMING •
VRJ410
�•� • 4 Heads for clear Slow Motion, Picture
Search and Stop Action pictures.
'' • • - Plain English" On- Screen Programming. vas.
• Multi -Brand TVNCR/Cable Remote
• Control.
4 • 1 Year, 8 Event Timer. 95
' ; f • 178 Channel Quartz Electronic Tuning.
$399,
• Instant Recording.
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r • St;2rSaG
• Receiver /Momtor with SEq MpA
Audio System and Surround S+wtid
a • MTS Stereo with dhx Noise Redttctiu•.
•' • Picture- In -Psdure Feature.
.. • Zeaith Learru" Remtxe Cown -A LR5QU.
• - `4 •635 Line Picture Tube Resolution
• .r • Over Nall tine Auxiliary Input Row*Axm.
. • . • World System Teletext De+ciuki
+ • lD Full Mcnv and 0"-Screew tMMa»
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The qu ality S00% in bAore the name Roe+ on"
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Your Service Headquarters for N's, VCR's, Microwaves,
..Computer Monitors. We install & repair antennas.
E. 7th & Arcade ` •Wc
771`?9'813 9 73
proposed adding an ordinance to bet Tom Dimond suggested tonwood we built our driveway
require testing of well water, in changes to the ordinance, as it around. It was raising the drive-
addition to the other new require- had been developed by city staff way... Nuisance trees should be
went for yearly septic system and recommended by the neigh - allowed to come down," Johnson
inspection. The water testing borhood, the District: said. Other residents expressed
received District Council support Community Council and the SC the need to thin trees, or remove
October 28 and was introduced Paul Planning Commission. ' - trees to plant a garden, or to
to the City Council on the 29th. Dimond proposed to broaden change their landscaping. '•. , -
- IF ADOPTED, water testing the ordinance to protect all trees AS WORKED OUT at the '
for nitrates and conform. the two 12 inches in diameter or larger, neighborhood meeting and
primary indictors of sewage con- not only those which are on land expected to be approved by the
tamination, will be required being developed. Dimond was City Council, the ordinance
every two years for all city wells concerned that a person could allows a property owner on
(not just in Highwood). The remove every tree on a parcel developed land to decide if a tree
city's Public Health Division will prior to requesting city approvals is a nuisance, hazardous or dis-
provide test kits which will and would not be. in violation of eased and needs to be removed.
explain to homeowners how to the ordinance. Owners on undeveloped property
take a.watersample. DIMOND'S PROPOSAL would need city approval and
The sample will then be ana- was too restrictive, according to would be subject to tree replace -
lyzed by the city. A small fee, the Highwood residents who ment requirements in the ordi-
estimated at $10, will be attended a District Council ice.
charged. Well owners also will Hearing Committee meeting Property .owners subject to
have the option of having the test October 21. "I have a problem the new requirements for septic
done by a private firm. This is when we're telling individuals system inspection and well-water
considered a more expensive you can't cut down a tree. Apply testing will receive information
method. - it only to undeveloped property," from the city and through this
THE TREE Preservation said Dean Goewey, a Skyway newspaper about their responsi-
Ordinance generated consider - Drive resident. bility. According to city planner
ably more discussion and debate. Burlington Road resident Bob Lucy Thompson, materials will
to late September. Councilmem- Johnson agreed. "We had a cot- be developed for residents. ,
Compost site remains open until- D_ec...L�
Ramsey County's eight yard bodied plants - from being mixed trash. Homeowners should call
waste sites — including the with other garbage. their trash hauler for specifics on
District I site on Winthrop Street . Residents can: bag yard waste brush disposal.
off Londin Lane — will close separately for hauler pick -up; The yard waste sites close for
December 1. The sites are open compost it in their back yard; the winter months at S p.m. on
to county residents free of take it to a county yard waste December 1. For a recorded
charge. The November hours site. message about yard waste site
are: Monday, Wednesday, At yard waste sites, compost- locations, residents may call 633 -
Friday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; ed yard waste, for use in gardens, .1204.
Saturday, 9 a.m. to S p.m.; is available for residents to take For other information about
Sunday, 11 a-m. to S p.m. The home free of charge. - - • ' yard waste, call 633 -EASY or
sites are ckosed November 11. Brush and other woody mate - The Connection at 922 -9000.
State law bans yard waste - rials are not considered yard
leaves, grass clippings and soft- waste and can be put out with the
GREG
FILICE
SCHOOL
BOARD
Experience:
• Citizen's Budget and Finance
Committee, Co -chair
• Parent volunteer in math,
science, and art
• District Planning, Evaluation
and Research Committee
• Teaching Physician, VA
Hospital and U of M
~ • i6
t
R, r
Vision:
• Success for every student
• Excellent neighborhood nil
magnet schools
• Meaningful parent and
community participation
• Insightful leadership and long -
mnge planning
DFL - LABOR ENDORSED
I'ST , •
SCHOOL BOARD
Pai3 s t * P'ilirs V N'r - r Goa wail. J. Its 0", 2tltl3 1 st: Poll, M N SO It
wr . . , s , s . •�, + ,t , ,
,
. • , t ', r '. "� +. t.... .� ,. R ,4 • , L r w � ' +'e' r`� rsRlt\►�4 �+• , .
a
GREG FILICE
sm
r_r -
- OPEN NOW
at Metro 94 Business Center
a 4
475 Etna St. between 1 -94 & E. 3rd St.
4 - Q
Quality Clothes at DISCOUNT PRICESI
*
*Women's Mackintosh Coats *Jewelry *Crafts
•Su erbowl Souvenirs
L S
Opel Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. -6 p.m. 774-430
r•
s: r
E ~�
Holiday Gifts
for- Y
earmllound Enjoyment
' - ZENITH 23' Diagonal SFNTRY 2
„ ReniWe Control Coler TV • SS2SO6N
• Receiver/Monitor.
i • MTS Stereo with dbx Noise Reduction.
• • Remote Control SC3350.
I • On- Screen Menu Display.
"^ • Auto Channel Search.
• 1713 Channel Capability.
• Chromacolor Contrast Picture Tube.
• Vldeo Sentry.
�' 1 • Sleepp Timer.
r %► � • Flashbact.
• Audio/Video Input and Variable Audio
Output Jack %.
SS2506N • Early Amef"n style. Pine color fuush.
ZENITH DOUBLE AZIMUTH VCR
WITH ON- SCREEN PROGRAMMING •
VRJ410
�•� • 4 Heads for clear Slow Motion, Picture
Search and Stop Action pictures.
'' • • - Plain English" On- Screen Programming. vas.
• Multi -Brand TVNCR/Cable Remote
• Control.
4 • 1 Year, 8 Event Timer. 95
' ; f • 178 Channel Quartz Electronic Tuning.
$399,
• Instant Recording.
•Automatic Channel Search.
• ;` • Auto Head Cleaner.
f , : .. ZENITH n - aiageaal DICrTAL
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E. 7th & Arcade ` •Wc
771`?9'813 9 73
proposed adding an ordinance to bet Tom Dimond suggested tonwood we built our driveway
require testing of well water, in changes to the ordinance, as it around. It was raising the drive-
addition to the other new require- had been developed by city staff way... Nuisance trees should be
went for yearly septic system and recommended by the neigh - allowed to come down," Johnson
inspection. The water testing borhood, the District: said. Other residents expressed
received District Council support Community Council and the SC the need to thin trees, or remove
October 28 and was introduced Paul Planning Commission. ' - trees to plant a garden, or to
to the City Council on the 29th. Dimond proposed to broaden change their landscaping. '•. , -
- IF ADOPTED, water testing the ordinance to protect all trees AS WORKED OUT at the '
for nitrates and conform. the two 12 inches in diameter or larger, neighborhood meeting and
primary indictors of sewage con- not only those which are on land expected to be approved by the
tamination, will be required being developed. Dimond was City Council, the ordinance
every two years for all city wells concerned that a person could allows a property owner on
(not just in Highwood). The remove every tree on a parcel developed land to decide if a tree
city's Public Health Division will prior to requesting city approvals is a nuisance, hazardous or dis-
provide test kits which will and would not be. in violation of eased and needs to be removed.
explain to homeowners how to the ordinance. Owners on undeveloped property
take a.watersample. DIMOND'S PROPOSAL would need city approval and
The sample will then be ana- was too restrictive, according to would be subject to tree replace -
lyzed by the city. A small fee, the Highwood residents who ment requirements in the ordi-
estimated at $10, will be attended a District Council ice.
charged. Well owners also will Hearing Committee meeting Property .owners subject to
have the option of having the test October 21. "I have a problem the new requirements for septic
done by a private firm. This is when we're telling individuals system inspection and well-water
considered a more expensive you can't cut down a tree. Apply testing will receive information
method. - it only to undeveloped property," from the city and through this
THE TREE Preservation said Dean Goewey, a Skyway newspaper about their responsi-
Ordinance generated consider - Drive resident. bility. According to city planner
ably more discussion and debate. Burlington Road resident Bob Lucy Thompson, materials will
to late September. Councilmem- Johnson agreed. "We had a cot- be developed for residents. ,
Compost site remains open until- D_ec...L�
Ramsey County's eight yard bodied plants - from being mixed trash. Homeowners should call
waste sites — including the with other garbage. their trash hauler for specifics on
District I site on Winthrop Street . Residents can: bag yard waste brush disposal.
off Londin Lane — will close separately for hauler pick -up; The yard waste sites close for
December 1. The sites are open compost it in their back yard; the winter months at S p.m. on
to county residents free of take it to a county yard waste December 1. For a recorded
charge. The November hours site. message about yard waste site
are: Monday, Wednesday, At yard waste sites, compost- locations, residents may call 633 -
Friday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; ed yard waste, for use in gardens, .1204.
Saturday, 9 a.m. to S p.m.; is available for residents to take For other information about
Sunday, 11 a-m. to S p.m. The home free of charge. - - • ' yard waste, call 633 -EASY or
sites are ckosed November 11. Brush and other woody mate - The Connection at 922 -9000.
State law bans yard waste - rials are not considered yard
leaves, grass clippings and soft- waste and can be put out with the
GREG
FILICE
SCHOOL
BOARD
Experience:
• Citizen's Budget and Finance
Committee, Co -chair
• Parent volunteer in math,
science, and art
• District Planning, Evaluation
and Research Committee
• Teaching Physician, VA
Hospital and U of M
~ • i6
t
R, r
Vision:
• Success for every student
• Excellent neighborhood nil
magnet schools
• Meaningful parent and
community participation
• Insightful leadership and long -
mnge planning
DFL - LABOR ENDORSED
I'ST , •
SCHOOL BOARD
Pai3 s t * P'ilirs V N'r - r Goa wail. J. Its 0", 2tltl3 1 st: Poll, M N SO It
wr . . , s , s . •�, + ,t , ,
,
. • , t ', r '. "� +. t.... .� ,. R ,4 • , L r w � ' +'e' r`� rsRlt\►�4 �+• , .
a
GREG FILICE
E. 7th & Arcade ` •Wc
771`?9'813 9 73
proposed adding an ordinance to bet Tom Dimond suggested tonwood we built our driveway
require testing of well water, in changes to the ordinance, as it around. It was raising the drive-
addition to the other new require- had been developed by city staff way... Nuisance trees should be
went for yearly septic system and recommended by the neigh - allowed to come down," Johnson
inspection. The water testing borhood, the District: said. Other residents expressed
received District Council support Community Council and the SC the need to thin trees, or remove
October 28 and was introduced Paul Planning Commission. ' - trees to plant a garden, or to
to the City Council on the 29th. Dimond proposed to broaden change their landscaping. '•. , -
- IF ADOPTED, water testing the ordinance to protect all trees AS WORKED OUT at the '
for nitrates and conform. the two 12 inches in diameter or larger, neighborhood meeting and
primary indictors of sewage con- not only those which are on land expected to be approved by the
tamination, will be required being developed. Dimond was City Council, the ordinance
every two years for all city wells concerned that a person could allows a property owner on
(not just in Highwood). The remove every tree on a parcel developed land to decide if a tree
city's Public Health Division will prior to requesting city approvals is a nuisance, hazardous or dis-
provide test kits which will and would not be. in violation of eased and needs to be removed.
explain to homeowners how to the ordinance. Owners on undeveloped property
take a.watersample. DIMOND'S PROPOSAL would need city approval and
The sample will then be ana- was too restrictive, according to would be subject to tree replace -
lyzed by the city. A small fee, the Highwood residents who ment requirements in the ordi-
estimated at $10, will be attended a District Council ice.
charged. Well owners also will Hearing Committee meeting Property .owners subject to
have the option of having the test October 21. "I have a problem the new requirements for septic
done by a private firm. This is when we're telling individuals system inspection and well-water
considered a more expensive you can't cut down a tree. Apply testing will receive information
method. - it only to undeveloped property," from the city and through this
THE TREE Preservation said Dean Goewey, a Skyway newspaper about their responsi-
Ordinance generated consider - Drive resident. bility. According to city planner
ably more discussion and debate. Burlington Road resident Bob Lucy Thompson, materials will
to late September. Councilmem- Johnson agreed. "We had a cot- be developed for residents. ,
Compost site remains open until- D_ec...L�
Ramsey County's eight yard bodied plants - from being mixed trash. Homeowners should call
waste sites — including the with other garbage. their trash hauler for specifics on
District I site on Winthrop Street . Residents can: bag yard waste brush disposal.
off Londin Lane — will close separately for hauler pick -up; The yard waste sites close for
December 1. The sites are open compost it in their back yard; the winter months at S p.m. on
to county residents free of take it to a county yard waste December 1. For a recorded
charge. The November hours site. message about yard waste site
are: Monday, Wednesday, At yard waste sites, compost- locations, residents may call 633 -
Friday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; ed yard waste, for use in gardens, .1204.
Saturday, 9 a.m. to S p.m.; is available for residents to take For other information about
Sunday, 11 a-m. to S p.m. The home free of charge. - - • ' yard waste, call 633 -EASY or
sites are ckosed November 11. Brush and other woody mate - The Connection at 922 -9000.
State law bans yard waste - rials are not considered yard
leaves, grass clippings and soft- waste and can be put out with the
GREG
FILICE
SCHOOL
BOARD
Experience:
• Citizen's Budget and Finance
Committee, Co -chair
• Parent volunteer in math,
science, and art
• District Planning, Evaluation
and Research Committee
• Teaching Physician, VA
Hospital and U of M
~ • i6
t
R, r
Vision:
• Success for every student
• Excellent neighborhood nil
magnet schools
• Meaningful parent and
community participation
• Insightful leadership and long -
mnge planning
DFL - LABOR ENDORSED
I'ST , •
SCHOOL BOARD
Pai3 s t * P'ilirs V N'r - r Goa wail. J. Its 0", 2tltl3 1 st: Poll, M N SO It
wr . . , s , s . •�, + ,t , ,
,
. • , t ', r '. "� +. t.... .� ,. R ,4 • , L r w � ' +'e' r`� rsRlt\►�4 �+• , .
a
GREG FILICE
Compost site remains open until- D_ec...L�
Ramsey County's eight yard bodied plants - from being mixed trash. Homeowners should call
waste sites — including the with other garbage. their trash hauler for specifics on
District I site on Winthrop Street . Residents can: bag yard waste brush disposal.
off Londin Lane — will close separately for hauler pick -up; The yard waste sites close for
December 1. The sites are open compost it in their back yard; the winter months at S p.m. on
to county residents free of take it to a county yard waste December 1. For a recorded
charge. The November hours site. message about yard waste site
are: Monday, Wednesday, At yard waste sites, compost- locations, residents may call 633 -
Friday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; ed yard waste, for use in gardens, .1204.
Saturday, 9 a.m. to S p.m.; is available for residents to take For other information about
Sunday, 11 a-m. to S p.m. The home free of charge. - - • ' yard waste, call 633 -EASY or
sites are ckosed November 11. Brush and other woody mate - The Connection at 922 -9000.
State law bans yard waste - rials are not considered yard
leaves, grass clippings and soft- waste and can be put out with the
GREG
FILICE
SCHOOL
BOARD
Experience:
• Citizen's Budget and Finance
Committee, Co -chair
• Parent volunteer in math,
science, and art
• District Planning, Evaluation
and Research Committee
• Teaching Physician, VA
Hospital and U of M
~ • i6
t
R, r
Vision:
• Success for every student
• Excellent neighborhood nil
magnet schools
• Meaningful parent and
community participation
• Insightful leadership and long -
mnge planning
DFL - LABOR ENDORSED
I'ST , •
SCHOOL BOARD
Pai3 s t * P'ilirs V N'r - r Goa wail. J. Its 0", 2tltl3 1 st: Poll, M N SO It
wr . . , s , s . •�, + ,t , ,
,
. • , t ', r '. "� +. t.... .� ,. R ,4 • , L r w � ' +'e' r`� rsRlt\►�4 �+• , .
a
GREG FILICE
GREG
FILICE
SCHOOL
BOARD
Experience:
• Citizen's Budget and Finance
Committee, Co -chair
• Parent volunteer in math,
science, and art
• District Planning, Evaluation
and Research Committee
• Teaching Physician, VA
Hospital and U of M
~ • i6
t
R, r
Vision:
• Success for every student
• Excellent neighborhood nil
magnet schools
• Meaningful parent and
community participation
• Insightful leadership and long -
mnge planning
DFL - LABOR ENDORSED
I'ST , •
SCHOOL BOARD
Pai3 s t * P'ilirs V N'r - r Goa wail. J. Its 0", 2tltl3 1 st: Poll, M N SO It
wr . . , s , s . •�, + ,t , ,
,
. • , t ', r '. "� +. t.... .� ,. R ,4 • , L r w � ' +'e' r`� rsRlt\►�4 �+• , .
a
GREG FILICE
0
1R.
July 31, 1991 12: 09pm
TO; City of Maplewood
1830 Co Rd B
Maplewood MN 55109
Att: Bob Wenger
Maplewood Environmental Health Official
FROM; Capitol City Adventist Christian School (CCACS)
1220 S McKnight Ave
St Paul, MM 55119
Elwood R Johnson, School Board (Nome 459 -9435)
SUBJECT; Connection to City sewer
We wish to thank you for stopping at CCACS 7 -27 -91 AM to talk with Pastor Paul
Larsen and myself re above subject.
We want you to know our situation and request that our city of Maplewood look
with favor on our plan to connect with city sewer early summer '92. We have
an estimate for about $7000, including a $3900 SAC charge per following
calculation: $650 x number of possible student units. [elementary schl = 16
students /unit, each student requires 30 sf; Classroom area only
( 900 +900 +900+ 7 0th) / (30x 18) = b x 650 _ $39001.
We are still recovering f rom our l arge ex pence of $52 000 i n ' 88 f or Box wood
improvement. Also since installation (summer '64) our existing sewer system
has never given us one problem, nor can anyone remember it being pumped, so we
believe it w i l l do for 1 more year.
We await Maplewoods OK to our plan'!
cc- -CCACS bldg file
August 12, 1991
Capitol City.Adventist
Christian School
122.0S. McKnight Avenue
St..Paul, MN 55119
CONNECTION TO CITY SEWER
As we discussed at the meeting at your facility, I will approve a
time extension until early next summer to have your school
connected to city sewer. Select a contractor this fall or winter
so that he may proceed with the work as soon as possible next
summer.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me at
770 -4567.
ROBERT J. WENGER - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH OFFICIAL
jl
Equal Opportunity Emplo yer
k -1
MEMORANDUM Notion bF. Counloii ;
TO: City Manager Endorse
FROM Director of Community Development Modifie
SUBJECT: 2150 Edgerton Street. Re ecte
Y
DATE: Jul 22 , 1992 �
Date
Councilmember Juker requested that I add this item to the agenda.
Tammie Rhoades, of 2150 Edgerton Street, built a deck that may
not meet the side yard setback. The neighbor claims that the
deck is four feet to the property line and Ms. Rhoades claims
that it is 4'10". The Code requires five feet. No one has done
a survey or found property stakes so we cannot verify who is
right. I will have a report for the Council by Thursday
afternoon.
gob- 3:deck.mem (17)