HomeMy WebLinkAbout1990 07-09 & 07-11 City Council PacketAGENDA
MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
7 :00 P.M., Monday, July 9, 1990
and
4:30 P.M., Thursday, July 11, 1990
Council Chambers, Municipal Building
Meeting No. 90 -14
A. CALL TO ORDER
B. ROLL CALL
C. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1. Minutes of Meeting No. 90 -12 (May 31, 1990)
2. Minutes of Meeting No. 90 -13 (June 11, 1990)
D. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
E. CONSENT AGENDA
All matters listed under the Consent Agenda are considered to be routine by the
City Council and will be enacted by one motion. There will be no separate
discussion on these items. If a member of the City Council wishes to discuss an
item, that item will be removed from the Consent Agenda and will be considered
separately.
1. Approval of Claims
2. Financial Transfers - 1989 Bond Issue
3, Sergeants' Settlement
4. Supplement to MSA Contract
5. Budget Transfer: T -Ball Program
6. Cope Avenue - Craig to Ariel, Project 85 -26: Accept Project
F. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. 7:00 P.M., Variance: Burke Avenue (Svendsen)
2. 7:10 P.M., Highway 61 from Highway 36 to County Road C
a. Plan Amendment (4 Votes)
b. Rezonings (4 Votes)
3. 7:30 P.M., Highway 61 from County Road C to Beam Avenue
a. Plan Amendments (4 Votes)
4.
b. Rezonings (4 Votes)
7:50 P.M., Highway 61 from Beam Avenue to County Road D
a. Plan Amendments (4 Votes)
b. Rezonings (4 Votes)
5. 8:20 P.M., Public Hearing - County Road D to Beam, Project 88 -12: Public Hearing
G. AWARD OF BIDS
1. Tractor with Mower
H. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
I. Code Amendment: Truth -In- Housing (2nd Reading)
2. Condor Storm Sewer - Project 86 -01:, Assessment Appeals Review.
3. Birmingham -Frost Storm Sewer
I. NEW BUSINESS
1. H.R.A.
2. H.R.A. Appointment
3. Seal Coat Project
4. Final Report of Fire Services Study
5. Holloway Avenue, Beebe Road to McKnight Road, Project 87 -14: Schedule Public
Hearing
6. Highwood /McKnight Outlet, Project 90 -10: Schedule Public Hearing
7. 1991 Budget Meetings
8, Request For Reduced Speed Limits, Woodlynn Between McKnight and White Bear Avenue
9. Request From Citizen (Dana Hebert)
10. City Hall Front Door Signage
11. Open Space Wetlands
12. Erosion Control
13. City Hall Update
J. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
K. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
L. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
1. Gambling Ordinance
2.
3.
4.
5.
M. ADJOURNMENT OF MEETING
i"
j
MINUTES OF MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
4:30 P.M., Thursday, May 31, 1990
Council Chambers, Municipal Building
Meeting No 90 -11
A CALL TO ORDER
A regular meet -ing of the City Council of Map.lewood,. Minnesota, was held in the
Council Chambers, Miun.cipal Building, and was called to order at 4 :35 P.M,,
by Mayor Anderson.
B. ROLL CALL
Norman G. Anderson, Mayor Present
Gary W. Bastian, Councilmember Present
Frances L. Juker, Councilmember Present
George F. Rossbach, Councilmember Absent
Joseph A. Zappa, Councilmember Present
C. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1. Minutes of Meeting No. 90 -10
Councilmember Zappa. moved to approve the Minutes of Meet, ingNo_„ 90-10 (May
31, 1990,x as, corrected:
Page 19, Item I -13a "Nay - Councilmember Juker"
Seconded by Mayor Anderson. Ayes - all.
D. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Councilmember Anderson moved to approve the agenda as amended:
2. Fire Department
2. Beaver Lake.Lutheran Church
3. Investment Policy
40 Acceptance of Applications
5. Consolidation Merger Annexation
6, City Hall Opening
7. Medians
8. Rules of Procedures
9. Schedule Meetings
10, Emergency Generator
Seconded by Councilmember Bastian. Ayes - all.
E. CONSENT AGENDA
Council removed Item E -5 to be discussed with the budget.
1 5 -31 -90
item E -9 to become I -8.
Item E -10 to become I -9.
Councilmember Bastian moved, seconded by Counci1member_ Zappa, Ayes- all, to
aporove the Consent Agenda, Items 1, 2, 3 „_ 4. and 6 through 8 as recommended
I. Approval of Accounts
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE*
517,463.31 Checks #5745 thru #5814
Dated 5 -1 -90 thru 5- 15-90
127,848.30 Checks #6009 thru #6167
Dated 5 -28 -90
645,311.61 Total per attached voucher /check register
PAYROLL*
180,759.33 Payroll Checks
S 35.815,34 Payroll Deductions
861,886 GRAND TOTAL
2. Replacement of Clerk- Typist in Finance Department
Approved the replacement of the part -time clerk- typist position in the
Finance Department,
3. Investment Policies
Approved the recommendation that Miller & Schroeder Financial, Inc., be
designated as an authorized security dealer for City investment
transactions.
4. 1990 Budget Changes: Wages /Benefits
Approved the contingency account transfers needed to finance all wage and
benefit increases in the amount of $281,470,
5. 1990 Budget Changes: Finance Department,
To be discussed with budget.
6. 1225 Frost Avenue (George's Auto)
Approved the renewal of the conditional use permit for George's Auto for
five years, subject to the original condition of approval,
2 5 -31 -90
7. Budget Transfer: Central Ramsey Watershed Management Organization
Approved the recommendation that City Council endorse the 1990 Budget for
the Maplewood portion of the Central Ramsey Watershed management
Organization and authorized a budget transfer of $940 from the general
fund contingency account to the public works administration budget to fund
Maplewood's share of administrative costs.
S. Budget Transfer: Desk Chairs
r
Approved the recommendation that $1000 be transferred from the general
fund contingency account to the engineering division budget for the
purchase of four desk chairs.
9. Emergency Management Director and Deputy Director Salaries
Discussed as item I -8.
10. Request to Replace Public Safety Dispatcher
Discussed as item I -9.
G. AWARD OF BIDS
1. Upper Afton Road, Project 86 -07
a.. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Councilmember Juker introduced the following. resolution and moved its
adoption.
90 - 5 - 83
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,' MINNESOTA, that the
bid of Forest Lake Contracting in the amount of $1,122,581.06 is the
lowest responsible bid for the construction of Upper Afton Road, AP 138
114 -01, City Project 86 -07, and the Mayor and Clerk are hereby authorized
and directed to enter into a contract with said bidder for and on behalf
of the City after notification of state aid approval,
FURTHERMORE, the project budget is amended to $1 and the
project financing is amended as follows:
State aid funding $1,318,500
Special assessments 96,500
Total $1
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa. Ayes - all.
3 5 -31 -90
2. Birmingham /Frost Storm Sewer - Project 90 -08
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Mayor Anderson moved to reject all bids for Project 90 -08 and refer
the matter to staff.
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa. Ayes - all.
H.. UNFINISEED BUSINESS
1. Final Plat. Cave's Woods and Ponds Second Addition
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Council stated the chimney stones on the southeast corner house do not
match the rest of the house.
C* A representative of Ed Cave and Sons, Inc., 2301 Woodbridge, stated
the stones are the original ones.
d. Councilmember Zappa moved to approve the final Plat of Cave "s Woods
and. Ponds Second Addition providing all conditions have been , m_ et .
Seconded by Councilmember Juker. Ayes - all.
2. City Hall Update
a. Director of Public Works Haider updated the Council on the progress of
the city hall expansion. The contractor has stated the construction
should be completed by June 15, 1990.
b. Because of the many mechanical problems found with the old heating and
air conditioning systems, Councilmember Anderson moved to direct staff to
investigate if the original mechanical contractor and architect for the
construction of city hall in 1986 could be helr,spons ble for any of the
problems.
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa. Ayes - all.
3. Falk Kennel License Review
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. captain Nelson presented the public ea.fety reports.
C* Doug Whitney, attorney for Mr. Falk, stated he had affidavits from
three residents stating there are no problems with the kennel license:
Stan Olson, 415 Lark
Danielle Perron,.368 Viking Drive
Bernie Perron, 368 Viking Drive
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d. The following persons spoke in favor of the Falk's retaining the
kennel license
Nancy Sackett, 380 E. Viking Drive
Mark Sackett, 380 E. Viking Drive
Tim .Falk, 388 E. Viking Drive
A resident on Lark Street
e: "' - Jerri'Jenson,.2225 Arkwright, stated the dogs roam the vacant lot,
owned by the Falks., abutting her property and explained the problems she
is having to contend with.
Jerri Jenson and Diane Perry, 379 Lark, submitted letters of complaints regarding
the kennel license conditions.
fe Councilmember Zappa moved to renew the Kennel License _: or ,Timothy
Falk, 388 E. Viking Drive, with the following conditions.
1. The top of the kennel must be enclosed.
2. The dogs are restricted to the lot that houses the kennel and the house.
3. The dogs will be allowed on the vacant lot only when
owners are present.
4. Dog waste will be disposed off site.
5. When one dog dies, it will not be replaced.
Seconded by Councilmember Bastian.Ayes - Mayor Anderson, Councilmembers
Bastian and Zappa
Nay - Councilmember Juker.
I. NEW BUSINESS
1. 1990 Budget: Reduced State Aid
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Director of Finance Faust presented the specifics of the report. and
also two alternatives to finance the reduced state aid.
C. Councilmember Zappa moved to approve alternate two.,
Councilmember Zappa withdrew his motion,,
d. Councilmember Bastian moved to direct staff to research revenue
reductions to achieve balancing the ,budget and _report back in two weeks.
Seconded by Mayor Anderson.Ayes - all.
5 5 -31 -90
2. Truth In Housing (First Reading)
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Director of Community Development Olson presented the specifics of the
proposed ordinance.
c.. Chairman Lorraine Fischer presented the HRA report.
d. Karen Christopher, Board of Realtors, presented the realtors' opinions
and their support.
e. Councilmember Bastian moved the following amendment to Section.2
9.242 Page 10A:
sunset at 1992"
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa. Ayes - all.
f. Councilmember Zappa moved first reading of the."Truth.In Housing"
ordinance.
Seconded by Councilmember Bastian. Ayes - all.
g. Council directed staff to include several suggestions to the ordinance
for second reading..
3. Condor, West Storm Sewer, Project 86 -01: Schedule Public Hearing - Assessments
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Councilmember Juker introduced the following_ resolution. and m_ove its
adoption:
90 - 5 - 84
WHEREAS, the City Clerk and City Engineer have received bids for the
improvement of Condor, West Storm Sewer, City Project 86 -01.
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.
FURTHER, the Clerk shall, upon completion of such proposed assessment
notify the Council thereof.
Seconded by Mayor Anderson. Ayes - all.
6 5 -31 -90
C. Councilmember Juker introduced the following resolution and moved. its
adoption:
90 - 5 - 85
WHEREAS, the Clerk and the Engineer have, at the direction of the
Council. P repared an assessment roll for the construction of Condor, West
storm Sewer, City Project 86 -01, 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 25th day of June, 1990, at
the City Hall at 7:00 P.M. to pass upon such proposed
assessment and at such time and place all persons owning
property affected by such improvement will be given an
opportunity to be heard with reference to such assessment.
2. The City Clerk is hereby directed to cause a notice of the
hearing on the proposed assessment to be published in the
official newspaper, at least two-weeks prior to the
hearing, and to mail notices to the owners of all property
affected by said assessment.
3. The notice of hearing shall state the date, time and
place of hearing, the general nature of the improvement,
the area to be assessed, that the proposed assessment roll
is on file with the Clerk and that written or oral
objections will be considered.
Seconded by Mayor Anderson. Ayes - all.
4. Beam Avenue, T.H. 61 to County Road D, Project 88 -16: Schedule Public Hearing
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Counc .1me ber Juker introduced the following resolution and moved its
adoption:
90 - 5 - 86
WHEREAS, the City Engineer for the City of Maplewood has been
authorized and directed to prepare a report with reference to the
improvement of Beam Avenue, T.H. 61 to County Road D, City Project 88 -12
Yb . construction of 36- foot -wide street, utilities, storm sewer, sidewalk,
and appurtenances, and
WHEREAS, the said City Engineer has prepared the aforesaid report for
the improvement herein described:
7 5 -31 -90
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 Beam Avenue; T.H. 61 to County
Road D, City Project 88 -12, by construction of 36 -foot-
wide street, utilities, storm sewer, sidewalk, and
appurtenances 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 a portion of the cost of the
improvement according to MSA Chapter 429, at an estimated
total cost of the improvement of $954,0000
3. A public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of
the City Hall at 1830 East County Road B on Monday, the
25th day of June, 1990, at 7 :10 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 Mayor Anderson.Ayes - Mayor Anderson, Councilmember
Juker and Zappa.
Nay - Councilmember Bastian.
5. Community Center Advisory Committee
a. Mayor Anderson moved to table this item until June 11, 1990. .
Seconded by Coouxacil der Juker. Ayes - all.
6. Metro East Dues Increase
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Councilmember Bastian moved to table until budget time.
Seconded by Councilmember Juker. Ayes - all.
7. 1925 Arcade Street tMor1s)
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report...
b. Director of Community Development Olson presented the specifics of the
request.
C& . Philip and Ruth Moris, 2305 Barclay, the applicants, spoke on behalf
of their requests.
8 5 -31 -90
d Marjorie Ostrom, Maplewood Building Official, explained what repairs
had to be made to the property since the fire damage.
e. Councilmember Bastian moved to grant a 60 -dav time. extension on the
basis that Mr_,Mor_is_s engineer advised him-that he should not start
construction until this spring. If Mr.. Moris is not under construction b
then he must comDly with the current zoning. A roval is sub'ect to the
proyerty , owner complying with the followina conditions
1. The property owner shall park no more than one two truck
on the property. He must store this truck inside the
building.
2. The property owner shall not store any junk vehicles or
car parts outside.
3. The towing service must be part of the repair business.
Seconded by councilmember Juker. Ayes - all.
Mayor Anderson moved to table Items 1 and 9, J. K and L. until after the Public
hearings,. Items F -1 through 7.
Seconded by Councilmember Bastian. Ayes - all.
Mayor Anderson recessed the meeting at 7 :00 P.M., for a 15 minute recess.
Mayor Anderson reconvened the meeting at 7:15 P.M>
F PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. 7:00 P.M., Tax Exempt Financing: Maplewood Townhouses.
a. Mayor Anderson convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding the
request of S.B. Multifamily Fund II Limited partnership for preliminary
approval of a $10.5 million tax - exempt mortgage revenue bond program to
construct a 176 -unit apartment development. To approve this financing,
the City Council must also adopt a housing program. City's housing bond
plan is necessary to include this financing.
b. Manager. McGuire presented the staff report.
C, Director of Community Development Olson presented the specifics of the
request.
d. Nick Boosalis, the developer, spoke on behalf of the proposal.
e. Mary Ippel, Bonding Consultant, Briggs and Morgan, explained the
financing requirements*
f. Mayor Anderson called for persons who wished to be heard for or
against the proposal. The following persons were heard:
9 5 -31 -90
3
Steven Johnson, 2311 Mailand Road
Mr. Martinson, 2455 Londin Lane, Apartment 214
Mr. Stuznegger
g. Mayor Anderson closed the public hearing.
h. - Zappa moved to table this request indefinitely.
Seconded by Councilmember Bastian. Ayes - all.
2. 7:10 P.M., House Moving: Radatz Avenue (Boryczka and Nicholson)
a. Mayor Anderson convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding the
request of Gary Boryczka and Robert Nicholson to move a single family house
from 2839 White Bear Avenue to a lot east of 1826 Radatz Avenue.
b. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
C. Director of Community Development Olson presented the staff report.
d. Gary Boryczka and Robert Nicholson, the applicants, spoke on behalf of
the request.
e. Mayor Anderson called for persons who wished to be heard for or
against the proposal. The following expressed their opinions:
Eugene Whyte, 1850 Radatz
f. Mayor Anderson closed the public hearing.
g. Councilmember Zappa moved to approve the, request to move the house
from 2839 White Bear Avenue, to the proposed site on Radatz Avenue.
Approval is subject to the following conditions:
1. The applicants must complete the following conditions
before the City issues a moving permit:
a. Provide $35,000 in cash or an irrevocable letter
of credit to assure completion of the house to
Code standards or to demolish the structure and
return the site to its original condition.
b. Provide evidence that the mover has a license from
the State and a permit from Ramsey County.
C, Signing an agreement giving the City the right to
take possession of the dwelling and property 90
days after the issuance of the moving permit, if
10 5 -31 -90
the work is not complete. This agreement would
also grant the City the right to use the escrowed
money to complete the construction or to demolish
and remove it. The City Attorney shall draft this
agreement.
d. Provide a registered land survey showing the lot
lines and survey pins at the lot corners.
e. Provide a soils report from a company approved by
the Building Official. This report must include
the legal description of the new lot, a map of the
lot and all soil corrections and recommendations.,
2. The following conditions apply to the moving permit.
a. All rubbish, materials, extra fill, dirt, debris
or leftover material shall be removed from the
property within seven days after the house is
removed from the lot on White Bear Avenue.
b. Any excavation or basement left after the house is
moved from White Bear Avenue shall be filled in
within 48 hours. Any uncovered excavation or
basement shall be fenced.
3. After moving, the house must be restored to original condition and
must be completed within the time allowed.
Seconded by Councilmember Bastian. Ayes - all.
3 7:25 P.M., Easement Vacation: Gall Avenue (North Suburban Co.)
a. Mayor Anderson convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding the
request of North Suburban Company to vacate four unneeded utility and
drainage easements.
b. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
C. Director of Community Development Olson presented the specifics of the
proposal.
d. Commissioner Lorraine Fischer presented the Planning Commission
report.
e. Mayor Anderson called for proponents and opponents. None were heard.
f. Mayor Anderson closed the public hearing.
g. Councilmember Bastian introduced the following res olution and moved
its . adopt i o n :
11 5 -31 -90
90 - 5 - 87
WHEREAS, North Suburban Company initiated proceedings to vacate the
public interest in the following - described easements.
1. The East 5 feet of Lot 3 lying North of the South 10 feet
and lying South of the North 10 feet of Lot 3, Block 1
Maplewood Meadows.
2, The West 5 feet of Lot 2 lying North of the South 10 feet
and lying South of the North 10 feet of Lot 2 Block 1,
Maplewood Meadows.
3, The West 2.5 feet of the East 5 feet lying North of the
South 10 feet and lying South of the North 10 feet of Lot
23, Block 1, Maplewood Meadows.
4, The West 5 feet of Lot 3, lying North of the South 10 feet
and lying South of the North 10 feet.
WHEREAS, the following adjacent properties are affected:
Lots 2 and 3, Block 1, Maplewood Meadows.
WHEREAS, the procedural history of this vacation is as follows:
1. A majority of the owners of property abutting said
easements have signed a petition for this vacation;
2. This vacation was reviewed by the Planning Commission on
May 7, 1990. The Planning Commission recommended to the
City Council that this vacation be approved.
3. The City Council held a public hearing on May 31, 1990, to
consider this vacation. Notice thereof was published and
mailed pursuant to law. All persons present at this
hearing were given an opportunity to be heard and present
written statements. The council also considered reports
and recommendations of the City staff and Planning
Commission.
WHEREAS, upon vacation of the above - described easements, public
interest in the property will accrue to the following- described abutting
properties:
Lots 2 and 3, Block 1, Maplewood Meadows
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL that it
is in the public interest to grant the above- described vacation on the
basis that:
12 5 -31 -90
1. The City does not need the easements for current or
proposed utilities or drainage facilities.
2. The property owner dedicated new easements.
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa. Ayes - all.
4. 7.:35 P.M., Preliminary Plat - Flicek Addition
a. Mayor Anderson convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding the
request of Bernard Flicek for approval of a seven lot single family
subdivision along Kohlman Lane.
b. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
C. Director of Community Development Olson presented the specifics of the
proposal.
d. Commissioner Lorraine Fischer presented the Planning Commission
report.
e. Bernard Flicek, 1251 Lealand Road, the developer, spoke on behalf of
his request.
f. Mayor Anderson called for persons who wished to be heard for or
against the proposal. The following were heard.
Dave Burbach, 861 Burr, speaking on behalf of his mother who owns
property in the area, stated there may be historical value to Mr.
Flicek's property. He stated he has uncovered artifacts dating
past centuries.
Jerry Battista, 951 Beam Avenue, Little Canada
Roger Prigge, 974 Kohlman Lane.
g. Cou.nciiember Zappa moved . approval of the Flicek Addition Preliminary
Plat subject to the developer cg=letina the following conditions. before
final,,Plat approval:
1. Approval of final grading, drainage and erosion control
plans by the City Engineer. The erosion control plan
shall address the recommendations of the Soil Conservation
District and the Ramsey- Washington Watershed District.
2. The grading plan shall include a proposed building.pad
elevation and contour information for each home site.
Housing styles shall be illustrated which minimize grading
on the lots so tree preservation is maximized. The City
Engineer may approve deviations from the grading plan, if
the intent of the overall approved grading plan is
followed.
13 5 -31 -90
3. Approval of a tree plan by the Director of
Development. No grading or construction may begin until
the Director approves this plan. This plan must show the
trees over eight inches in diameter that the developer
intends to remove or retain. The plan must.also show
where the developer will plant replacement trees.
Seconded by Councilmember Juker. Ayes - all.
5. 8:00 P.M., % 1.860 Sterling Street (Welch)
a. Variance
b. Lot Division
1. Mayor Anderson convened the meeting for a public hearing
regarding the request of Nancy Welch, 1860 Sterling Street for
approval of a lot division and lot width variance to divide one
lot into two lots*
2. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
3. Director of Community Development Olson presented the
specifics of the proposal.
4. Nancy Welch, the applicant, spoke on behalf of her request.
5. Mayor Anderson called for persons who wished to be heard for
or against the proposal. The following voiced their opinions:
Stephen Sontag, 2519 Knoll Circle
Fai Wong, 2513 Knoll Circle
John Wildes, 1864 Sterling
Kevin Green, 2507 Knoll Circle
Resident, 1848 Sterling
Bill Nyquist, 2510 Holloway
6 Mayor Anderson ciosed the public hearing.
7. Councilmember Zappa moved to deny the request of Nancy Welch
for the variance and.the lot division.because:
a. The variance would not be in character with the area and would reduce
the privacy of adjacent homes*
b. The property owner created the prod.em by splitting
off individual bats rather than. platting the original
property with a cul -de -sac cuff Sterling Street.
Seconded by Councilmember Juker. Ayes - all.
6. 8 :20 P.M., Code Amendment: Motor Fuel Station Ordinance (First Reading)
14 5 -31 -90
a. Mayor Anderson convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding the
adoption of a motor fuel station ordinance that would require double
walled tanks and piping and permit underground fiberglass tanks and
piping.
b. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
C., Director of Community Development Olson presented the specifics of the
request*
d. Commissioner Lorraine Fischer presented the Planning Commission
report.
e. Mr. Hentges, Vice President of Hentges Company, spoke on behalf of his
request.
f. Mayor Anderson closed the public hearing.
Councilmember Bastian moved firstreadin g of an ordinance amending the
Motor Fuel Cation ordinance ,by Aermittincunder_around fiberglass tanks
and 1pipino .
Seconded by Councilmember Juker. Ayes - all.
h. Council directed the City Attorney to check the ordinance for proper
references.
7. 8:30.P.M., On -Sale Intoxicating Liquor License (Chili's)
a. Mayor Anderson convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding the
request of Scott C. Smith for an intoxicating on -sale liquor license to be
known as Chili's Grill and Bar, Beam and Southlawn Drive.
b. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
C. Scott C. Smith, the applicant, spoke on behalf of his request.
d. Randy Engel and Richard Schreier spoke regarding issuing the license.
e. .Mayor Anderson called for persons who wished to be heard for or
against the proposal. None were heard.
f. Mayor Anderson closed the public hearing.
g. Councilmember Bastian moved to issue the license with the condition
the license must be held in the name of the on -site manager if he meets
all recru .rSmenta
Seconded by Mayor Anderson. Ayes - Mayor Anderson, Councilmember
Bastian
Nays - Councilmembers Juker and Zappa.
15 5 -31 -90
Motion failed.
h. Councilmember Zappa moved to issue an On -Sale Intoxicating Liquor
Lice to Scott C. Smith with the understanding th when Chili's is
com leted.and anew manager is appointed, he/she will apply for a license.
Seconded by Councilmember Bastian. Ayes - all.
i.- rouncilmember Zappa introduced the following resolution and moved its
adop_ ion
90 - 5 - 88
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to action by the City Council of
the City of Maplewood, on May 31, 1990, an On -Sale Intoxicating Liquor
License was approved for Scott C. Smith, dba Chili's on Beam Avenue at
Southlawn Drive.
TThe Council proceeded in this matter as outlined under the provisions
of the City Ordinances.
Seconded by Councilmember Bastian. Ayes - all.
I. NEW BUSINESS (Continued)
8. Emergency Management Director and Deputy Director Salaries.
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Councilmember Juker moved to direct staff, to research the appointment
Process for Emergency Management and also the number of hours the Director
and Deputy Director work per week.
Seconded by Mayor Anderson. Ayes - all.
9. Request to Replace Public Safety Dispatcher
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Mayor Anderson moved to approve the hiring of a Public Safety
Dispatcher to fill the vacancy.
Seconded by Councilmember Juker.Ayes - all.
C, Mayor Anderson moved that a letter of commendation be sent to former
Public Safety Dispatcher Karen Nelson.
Seconded by Councilmember Juker.Ayes - all.
16 5 -31 -90
Seconded by Councilmember Bastian.
Motion failed.
Ayes - Councilmembers Bastian
and Zappa.
Nays - Mayor Anderson, Councilmember
Juker
69 Acceptance of Applications
a. Councilmember Bastian questioned that when applications for anything
that has a 120 -day time limit could be given to Council prior to the
beginning of the 120 days starts.
b. Councilmember Bastian moved to direct staff to contact the League of
Cities to see ,_f_ there is . some procedure that would allow Council to
review apnlicationsfbefore the 120 days of acceptance begins.
Seconded by Councilmember Anderson. Ayes - all.
7. Consolidation, Merger and Annexations
a. Councilmember Bastian moved that this item be placed on- the June 11,
19 9Ag_d-
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa. Ayes - Councilmembers Bastian,
Juker and Zappa.
Nay - Mayor Anderson.
8. City Ball opening
a. Mayor Anderson questioned if anything is being planned for the City
Hall Expansion opening.
b. Manager McGuire stated that something is being planned for after the
completion of the construction.
9. Roadway Medians
a. Mayor Anderson stated the Beam Avenue medians are overgrown with
weeds. Who is responsible?
b. Staff et.ated that it is the County's responsibility.
C, Councilmember Juker moved to_ direct ,staff , to investigate and complete
the clean up of all medians and to remove the.dead elms.
Seconded by Mayor Anderson.Ayes - all.
18 5 -31 -90
10. Rules of Procedures
a. Mayor Anderson stated he would prefer the Manager not contact on a one
to one basis, but as a whole because the Council should act as a group.
b. Councilmember Juker moved that a Council] =naaer session be scheduled
for 5:30 P.M., June 21, 1990and that Manager evaluation be scheduled for
6:30 P.M. Pre Agenda meeting will be at 4:30 P.M*
Seconded by Mayor Anderson. Ayes - all.
L. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
1. Schedule Meeting
a. Manager McGuire stated he would like to schedule a meeting for June 7,
1990, regarding cable being set for the'June 11th Meeting.
b. Council will discuss this at next meeting.
C. Manager McGuire stated a meeting with the Council. /Police Civil Service
Commission is scheduled at 6:00 P.M., Monday, July 2, 1990.
2. Emergency Generator
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Director of Public Works Haider presented the alternatives for
purchasing an emergency generator.
C. Councilmember Anderson moved to purchase the used emergency generator
now at a cost not to exceed S32 , 500 .
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa.Ayes - Mayor Anderson, Councilmembers
Juker and Zappa.
Nay - Councilmember Bastian.
K,- ADJOURNMENT
10:47 P.M.
City Clerk
19 5 -31 -90
MINUTES OF MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
7:00 P.M., Monday, June 11, 1990
Council Chambers, Municipal Building
Meeting No. 90 -12
A. CALL TO ORDER
A regular meeting of. the City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota, was held in the Council
Chambers of the Maplewood City Hall, 1830 East County Road B, and was called to order by
Mayor Anderson at 7:00 p.m.
B. ROLL CALL
Norman G. Anderson, Mayor Present
Gary W. Bastian, Councilmember Arrived at 7:03 p. m.
Frances L. Juker, Councilmember Present
George F. Rossbach, Councilmember Present
Joseph A. Zappa, Councilmember Present
C. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
D. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Mayor Anderson moved to approve the Agenda as amended:
1. Yard Waste
2. MWCC
3. Change in Conditions of Final Plats
4. Larpenteur & White Bear Avenue
5. Request for Engineer's Report of Highway Funds Lost in Past Year for
Next Council Meeting
Seconded by Councilmember Bastian Ayes - All
E. CONSENT AGENDA
Council removed and tabled Item E -4
Council removed Item E -6 to become I -11
Councilmember Zappa moved, seconded by Councilmember Bastian, Ayes All, to approve the
Consent Agenda, Items 1, 2, 3 and 5 as recommended.
1. Approval of Claims:
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE:
404,279.57
1 120,335.56
524
w •sw w.r .
Checks: #5815 thru #5881
Dated 5 -16 -90 thru 5 -31 -90
Checks: #6177 thru #6275
Dated 6 -11 -90
Total Accounts Payable
192,083.51 Payroll Checks
35,917.01 Payroll Deductions
228,000.52 Total Payroll
752,615.65 GRAND TOTAL
1
2. 1990 Budget Change - Public Safety Department Study
Approved a budget change of $10,900 to finance the final bill for the Public Safety
Department study that was recently completed.
3. Conditional Use Permit Renewal - Rolling Hills 2nd Addition
Approved renewal of a conditional use permit (CUP) for the Rolling Hills Mobile Home
Park Second Addition.
4. Conditional Use Permit Renewal: 1810 County Road B (Fulk)
Tabled
5. Preliminary Plat Renewal: Beth Heights
Approved a one -year time extension for the Beth Heights Addition preliminary plat,
subject to the following revisions to the conditions of approval for final plat
approval:
10 Conditions 1 through 3 and 5 through 9 remain unchanged.
2. Condition 4 is revised as follows:
4. Approval of a tree plan by the Director of Community
Development. No grading or construction may begin nor will
the City give final plat approval until the Director
approves this plan. This plan must show the woodlots on the
site. This plan must also show the location, size and
species of trees over eight inches in diameter that the
developer intends to remove or keep. This plan does not
need to show box elders, cottonwoods and poplars. This plan
must also show the location, size and species of trees that
developer will plant as replacement trees.
3. Condition 10 is added as follows:
10. The developer shall complete all grading for public improvements and
overall site drainage. The City Engineer shall include any of this
grading that is not completed, before final approval in the developer's
agreement.
6. Preliminary Plat Renewal: Cave's English St. 2nd Addition
Discussed as Item I -11
EA. APPOINTMENTS AND PRESENTATIONS
Students from Presentation of Mary School and their coach were presented with
Commendations for their participation and achievements in the Odyssey of the Mind
program. Mayor Anderson presented Certificates to Michelle DuBay, Beth Grant, Jeff
Radke, Steve Walsh, Eric Williams, Chris Yzerman and Coach Joyce Teibel,
F. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. 7:00 p.m., 2305 Stillwater Road (Sarrack's)
a. Mayor Anderson convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding the request
by Con /Spec Corporation for a variance to expand their parking lot five feet from
the north lot line.
2
b. Manager McGuire presented the staff report
C. Community Development Director Geoff Olson presented the specifics of the
proposal.
d. Mr. Gust Sarrack, 2311 Case, owner, spoke on behalf of the proposal.
e. Jim Kellison, ConSpec Corporation, spoke on behalf of the proposal.
f. Mayor Anderson called for proponents or opponents of the proposal.
g. Mayor Anderson closed the public hearing.
Councilmember Juker introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
90 - 6 - 89
WHEREAS, Con /Spec Corporation applied for a variance from the zoning
ordinance at 2305 Stillwater Road. The legal description is:
Lot 13 and 14, Auditor's Subdivision No. 77
WHEREAS, Section 36-27 ( a ) of the Maplewood Code of Ordinances requires
a 20- foot -wide landscaped area when a nonresidential use abuts
residentially -zoned property.
WHEREAS, the applicant is proposing a five-foot setback, requiring a
variance of fifteen feet;
WHEREAS, the history of this variance is as follows:
1. This variance was reviewed by the Community Design Review Board on
December 12, 1989. The Board recommended to the City Council that the
variance be approved.
2. The City Council held a public hearing on June 22, 1990. 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. Mr. Sarrack would meet the intent of the ordinance if he screened the
parking lot from the property to the north.
2. There is an existing grade elevation and some existing landscaping that
already partially screens the site.
3. The setback requirement would cause Mr. Sarrack undue hardship because
the State bought part of his property for right -of -way. This has
reduced the area of his property for parking and left the property
unusually shaped, making complying with setback difficult.
4. The abutting lot to the north is the deep rear yard of an unoccupied
property recently purchased by the State as part of the widening of
Stillwater Road.
5. The fence is to be built to a minimum height of 6 feet above the level
of the parking lot, the exact height to be determined by the architect
and engineer to create a compatible height fence.
3
Approval is subject to Mr. Sarrack building a screening fence along the entire
northerly lot line that complies with Section 36 -27 of the City Code.
Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - All
2. 7:15 p.m., 2280 Stillwater Avenue (Beaver Lake Lutheran Church)
a. Mayor Anderson convened the public hearing regarding the proposed Lincoln Park
Manor Seniors Building, whether it is to be built and whether the zoning should
be changed. Such a change would require:
1. Plan Amendment (4 Votes Required)
2. Rezoning (4 Votes Required)
3. Conditional Use Permit
b. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
C. Community Development Director Olson presented the specifics of the proposal.
d. Commissioner Robert Cardinal, Planning Commission, presented the Commission
recommendation.
e. Mayor Anderson called for proponents or opponents. A resident of Stillwater
Avenue expressed his views.
f. Mayor Anderson closed the public hearing
g. Councilmember Juker introduced the following resolution and moved its approval:
90 - 6 - 90
WHEREAS, the City initiated an amendment to the City's Comprehensive Plan
from RL, residential low density and RH, residential high density, to C, church.
WHEREAS, this amendment applies to the easterly part of 2280 Stillwater
Avenue.
WHEREAS, the history of this plan amendment is as follows:
1. The Planning Commission held a public hearing on May 21, 1990 to
consider this plan amendment. City staff published a notice of this
hearing in the Maplewood Review and sent notices to the surrounding
property owners as required by law. The Planning Commission gave
everyone at the hearing a chance to speak and present written
statements. The Planning Commission recommended to the City Council
that the plan amendment be C, church.
2. The City Council discussed the plan amendment on June 11, 1990. They
considered reports and recommendations from the Planning Commission and
City staff.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council approve the above -
described plan amendment for the following reasons:
a. The City previously amended the Plan for the construction of a
senior housing project. The developers now plan to construct this
project in Oakdale.
b. The Church is not planning on selling the land to another developer.
c. The RH, Residential High Density designation would allow a
nonseniors project to be built.
Seconded by Councilmember Ayes - All
4
h. Councilmember Juker introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
90 - 6 - 91
WHEREAS, the City initiated this rezoning from R -3, Multiple Dwelling,
to R -1, Single - Dwelling Residential for the property located at 2280
Stillwater Avenue.
WHEREAS, this rezoning applies to the easterly part of 2280 Stillwater
Avenue. The legal description is:
Beginning at the northeast corner. of said Tract A; thence south 81
degrees 50 minutes 00 seconds west, along the north line of said Tract
A a distance of 40.42 feet; thence south 0 degrees 04 minutes 19 seconds
west, parallel with the east line of said Tract A. a distance of 216.17
feet; thence south 46 degrees 24 minutes 30 seconds west, a distance of
357.67 feet' thence south 48 degrees 26 minutes 55 seconds East a
distance of 228.00 feet to the south line of said Tract A; thence North
89 degrees 46 seconds 18 minutes east, along said south line, a distance
of 127.93 feet to the Southeast corner of said Tract A; thence North 0
degrees 04 seconds 19 minutes east, along said east line, a distance of
619.26 feet to the point of beginning.
WHEREAS, the history of this rezoning is as follows:
1. The Planning Commission reviewed this rezoning on May 21, 1990.
They recommended to the City Council that the rezoning be R -1.
2. The City Council held a public hearing on June 11, 1990. City staff
published a notice in the Maplewood Review and sent notices to the
surrounding property owners as required by law. The Council gave
everyone at the hearing an opportunity to speak and present written
statements. The Council also considered reports and recommendations
from the City staff and Planning Commission.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council approve the above -
described rezoning for the following reasons:
1. The proposed change is consistent with the spirit, purpose and
intent of the zoning code.
2. The proposed change will not substantially injure or detract from
the use of neighboring property or from the character of the
neighborhood, and that the use of the property adjacent to the area
included in the proposed change or plan is adequately safeguarded.
3. The proposed change will serve the best interests and conveniences
of the community, where applicable, and the public welfare.
4. The proposed change would have no negative effect upon the logical,
efficient, and economical extension of public services and
facilities, such as public water, sewers, police and fire protection
and schools.
Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - All
i. Councilmember Juker introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
90 - 6 - 92
WHEREAS, the City is initiating the termination of a conditional use
permit to build a 42- foot -high senior building.
5
WHEREAS, the permit applies to 2280 Stillwater Avenue. The legal
description is:
Beginning at the northeast corner of said Tract A; thence south 81
degrees 50 minutes 00 seconds west, along the north line of said Tract
A a distance of 40.42 feet; thence south 0 degrees 04 minutes 19 seconds
west, parallel with the east line of said Tract A, a distance of 216.17
feet; thence south 46 degrees 24 minutes 30 seconds west, a distance of
357.67 feet' thence south 48 degrees 26 minutes 55 seconds East a
distance of 228.00 feet to the south line of said Tract A; thence North
89 degrees 46 seconds 18 minutes east, along said south line, a distance
of 127.93 feet to the Southeast corner of said Tract A; thence North 0
degrees 04 seconds 19 minutes east, along said east line, a distance of
619.26 feet to the point of beginning.
WHEREAS, the history of this conditional use permit is as follows:
1. The City Council approved this conditional use permit on July 11,
1988.
2. The developers told the City that they plan to construct this
project in Oakdale.
3. The Planning Commission discussed this termination on May 21, 1990.
They recommended to the City Council that said permit be terminated.
4. The City Council held a public hearing on June 11, 1990. City staff
published a notice in the paper and sent notices to the surrounding
property owners as required by law. The Council gave everyone at
the hearing a chance to speak and present written statements. The
Council also considered reports and recommendations of the City
staff and Planning Commission.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council terminate the
above- described conditional use permit. The City is terminating this permit
because the project is now planned for Oakdale.
Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - All
3. 7:30 p.m., Rolling Hills Mobile Home Park
a. Mayor Anderson convened the public hearing regarding rezoning of the Rolling
Hills 2nd Addition Mobile Home Park. This would require:
1. Plan Amendment (4 Votes Required)
2. Rezoning (4 Votes Required)
b. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
C. Community Development Director Olson presented the specifics of the proposal.
d. Dick Pearson, 1099 Crestview Drive, Hudson, WI, owner of Rolling Hills, spoke in
opposition to the rezoning.
Councilmember Zappa moved to table the item with instructions to staff to review the
zoning in the area surrounding Rolling Hills and report back to the Council.
Seconded by Councilmember Juker Ayes - Mayor Anderson, Councilmembers
Juker, Zappa
Nays - Councilmembers Rossbach,
Bastian
G. AWARD OF BIDS:
None
H. UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
1. 1990 Budget - Reduced State Aid
At the May 31 meeting, Council directed staf f to prepare a list of reductions in
department budgets totalling $113,200 as an alternative to using the remaining
General Fund Contingency Account and part of the General Fund balance.
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Finance Director Faust presented the specifics of the proposal.
Councilmember Bastian moved to approve the following list of changes_:_
AMOUNT DEPARTMENT DESCRIPTION
13,070 General Government Consultant fees, capital outlay, miscellaneous
commodities and services, revised insurance cost
estimate
10,000 Finance Truth in Taxation notices to taxpayers
17,130 Public Safety Miscellaneous capital outlay items
10 Public Works Temporary engineering aides
15,000 Parks & Recreation Delete projects for the Nature Center and Gloster
Park
65,200. Total expenditure reductions
48,000 Increase in estimated revenues - administrative overhead charges for
public improvement projects
113 Total 1990 Budget revisions
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - All
2. Mark's Nature Haven
ao Preliminary Plat
b. Rezoning
1. Manager McGuire presented the staff report
20 Community Development Director Olson presented the specifics of the proposal.
3. Commissioner Robert Cardinal of the Planning Commission presented the Commission
recommendation.
4. Mayor Anderson called for proponents or opponents of the proposal. The following
were heard:
Mr. Gregory J. Frank, Engineering Surveyor,
Pacesetter Property Management, Plymouth, MN
Ms. Beverly Stielow, 1285 Sterling Avenue S.
Mr. Ron Sokolik, 2371 Carver Avenue
Mr. Larry Grand, 2405 Carver Avenue
Mr. Roger W. Singer, 1250 Dorland
Mr. Larry Lyle, Planner, PaceSetter Property Management
Councilmember Rossbach introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
90 - 6 - 93
WHEREAS, Pacesetter Property Management, Inc. initiated a rezoning from F,
farm .residence district, to R -1, single- dwelling residential, for the following -
described property:
6
The West 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 of the 1/4 of Section 24,
Township 28, Range 22, except the South 256 feet of the East 170 feet
thereof, also except the West 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 of said Northeast 1/4
of the Northwest 1/4.
This property is also known as 2413 Carver Avenue, Maplewood;
WHEREAS, the procedural history of this rezoning is as follows:
1. This rezoning was reviewed by the Maplewood Planning Commission on
January 18, 1990. The Planning Commission recommended to the City
Council that said rezoning be R -1.
2. The Maplewood City Council held a public hearing on June 11, 1990 to
consider this rezoning. Notice thereof was published and mailed
pursuant to law. All persons present at said hearing were given an
opportunity to be heard and present written statements. The Council
also considered reports and recommendations of the City staff and
Planning Commission.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL that the above -
described rezoning be approved on the basis of the following findings of fact:
1. The proposed change is consistent with the spirit, purpose and intent of
the zoning code.
2. The proposed change will not substantially injure or detract from the
use of neighboring property or from the character of the neighborhood,
and that the use of the property adjacent to the area included in the
proposed change or plan is adequately safeguarded.
3. The proposed change will serve the best interests and conveniences of
the community, where applicable, and the public welfare.
4. The proposed change would have no negative effect upon the logical,
efficient and economical extension of public services and facilities,
such as public water, sewers, police and fire protection and schools.
Councilmember Zappa seconded the motion. Ayes - All
Councilmember Rossbach moved to approve the Mark's Nature Haven preliminary plat for
30 lots subject to the developer comoletina the followina conditions before final
plat approval:
a. Provide a tree replacement plan for the approval of the Director of
Community Development, prior to grading or final plat approval. This plan
shall show where the developer plans to remove, retain or replace large
trees.
b. The developer or the City must get the following:
1) Permanent off -site drainage easements to the city for the existing posts
on the adjacent properties to the west and east, north of Carver Avenue.
The City Engineer may waive the easterly pond easement if the developer
can design the pond on his property to handle the run -off.
2 ) A 15 -foot -wide off -site utility easement to the City for a watermain
connection to the existing main at the intersection of Boxwood Avenue
and Dorland Road. The applicant shall construct a 12 -inch watermain as
part of the watermain installation from Lakewood Drive to Carver Avenue.
3) A street and utility easement to the City for the part of Crestview
Drive on 2405 Carver Avenue.
If this becomes a City project, the developer shall pay for all costs.
8
C. Install standard city street lights at the intersections of Carver Avenue
and Crestview Drive, and Birch Street and Crestview Drive. A third shall be
required near the easterly lot line along Boxwood Avenue at the time. the
developer extends Boxwood Avenue. The exact location is subject to the
approval of the City Engineer.
d. Extend the storm sewer to the easterly lot line along Boxwood Avenue and to
the intersection of Lakewood Drive and Birch Street with the construction of
these streets.
e. Change the six - foot -wide drainage /utility easements along all common side
property lines to five feet.
f. Grant the City a temporary 100- foot - diameter cul -de -sac easement for the
temporary dead end of Crestview Drive.
g. Provide a signed developer's agreement, with required surety, for all
required public improvements, erosion control and tree replacement. This
agreement shall include a requirement for the placement of temporary
fencing, during construction, around woodlots to be saved.
h. Deed the small remnant piece of land south of the proposed east -west street,
south of Lot 1, Block 2, to the owners of 2405 Carver Avenue.
i. The developer shall complete all grading for public improvements and overall
site drainage. The City Engineer shall include any of this grading that is
not completed before final approval in the developer's agreement.
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - All
Councilmember Bastian moved that staff initiate a study of the feasibility of Estate
Lot Zoning or to assure lot size compatibility
Seconded by Councilmember Juker
3. Emergency Management Salaries
Ayes - All
This item was tabled from the May 31 meeting with a request for additional
information,
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
Councilmember Bastian moved the salaries for the Director and Deputy Director of
Emergency Management be increased to $600 and $375 per month respectively .
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa
4. Community Center
Ayes - Bastian, Zappa, Rossbach
Nays - Anderson, Juker
a. City Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Councilmember Bastian moved that an advisory committee be established, consisting
of six appointed who would act as an oblective review board. This committee
would conduct a special public hearing at which otential user groups (theater,
seniors, etc.) would be invited to make a formal pre sentaton /request to the
committee. Following the public presentations, the committee would develop a
recommendation to the City Council. The six appointed residents would reflect
the community as much as possible and would probably include a senior citizen,
teen, etc.
Seconded by Mayor Anderson Ayes - All
01
5. Council Policies
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. City Attorney Kelly presented the specifics of the proposal.
Councilmember Rossbach introduced the following ordinance and. moved its adoption:
Ordinance No. 664
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 9 -1
STREET ACCESSIBILITY REQUIREMENTS;
EXCEPTIONS OF THE MAPLEWOOD CITY CODE
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Section 9 -1 of the Maplewood Code of Ordinances is hereby amended as
follows:
Section 9 -1 Street Accessibility and certificate of occupancy requirements;
exceptions,
a) No building permits will be issued for any construction within the City,
unless the building site is located adjacent to an existing street which is
dedicated and maintained as a City street, or unless provision for street
construction has been made in full compliance with this code, and in no case
until grading work, as provided in this code, has been completed and
certified to the Clerk by the City Engineer; except that, in isolated
incidences, the Council may enter into an agreement with the property owner
for special handling of an unusual situation, which agreement shall be
recorded so as to run with the land affected;
b) The City shall not issue any certificates of occupancies in an approved
plat , until the developer has laid the first layer of asphalt on the platted
street(s).
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage and publication.
Seconded by Councilmember Bastian Ayes - All
Councilmember Rossbach introduced the following Ordinance and moved its adoption:
Ordinance No.. 665
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MAPLEWOOD
CODE RELATING TO LOT DIVISIONS
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Section 30 -15. Lot Divisions is hereby amended to read as follows:
a) For the purposes of this section, a lot division is defined as the
division of a tract of land into two (2) or three (3) lots.
b) The Director of Community Development may approve or cause to be
modified plans for a lot division. The Director must first determine,
however, that the plans meet all city ordinances and policies, and that
the proposal would not have an inverse impact on the subject property or
surrounding properties. If the director makes a negative determination
or the applicant wishes to appeal the decision, the case shall be sent
to the City Council for action.
A letter of credit may be required as a condition to lot splits on plats
in order to guarantee the proper repair and patching of streets after
the installation of utilities in the streets or right -of -ways.
10
d) Only one (1) lot division application for each subi ect lot shall be
accepted in any single calendar year.
Deeds must be f iled within one year of approval by the City of a lot
division.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage and publication.
Seconded by Councilmember Bastian Ayes - All
Councilmember Rossbach introduced the following Ordinance and moved its adoption:
Ordinance No. 666
AN ORDINANCE REGARDING CITY EVENTS
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Sections 2 -8 of the Maplewood City Code is hereby adopted to read as
follows:
CITY EVENTS. The Maplewood City Council may waive any requirements for
payment of license fee or permit fee for any city-sponsored event.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage and publication.
Seconded by Councilmember Bastian Ayes - All
Councilmember Bastian introduced the following Resolution and moved its adoption:
90 - 6 - 94
WHEREAS, an increasing number of persons are transacting business with the
City of Maplewood and paying by check;
WHEREAS, City is requesting verification with respect to the individual or
parties paying by check:
WHEREAS, the City desires a check receipt policy;
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved the City adopts the following check receipt
policy; to -wit:
CHECK RECEIPT POLICY. All persons transacting any business with City, and
paying by check, must provide the City his /her telephone number and a valid
driver's license or state identification card. Persons unable to provide this
information or identification may be denied service by City Staff, unless
otherwise authorized or approved by the respected department head or City Manager
or designee.
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - All
I. NEW BUSINESS
1. Fence Height Request - 735 County Road B (Powers)
a. City Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Community Development Director Olson presented the specifics.
C. Kevin Powers, 735 E. County Road B, the applicant, presented his views on
the proposal.
11
Councilmember Bastian moved to approve an eight- foot -high fence along the north and
part of the west side of 735 County Road B, subiect to getting a building permit.
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - All
2. Community Design Review Board Appeal: Gall Avenue ( Seltun)
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Community Development Director Olson presented the specifics of the appeal.
C. Vicki Seltun, 2474 Gall Avenue, presented her views.
d. Mayor Anderson called for proponents or opponents of the .appeal. The following
were heard:
Albert G.iorgini, 2417 Gall Avenue
Bruce Mogren, Stillwater, MN
Councilmember Bastian moved to table this item to June 25.
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - All
3. Comprehensive Plan: Land use Classifications
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Director of Community Development Olson presented the specifics of the proposal.
Councilmember Bastian moved to authorize the concept of. replacing the land use
classif ications in the. City's Comprehensive Plan with the City's zoning district
classifications, with instruction to staff to report back to Council with a plan to
clarify the classifications.
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - All
4. City -Wide Water Main Extensions and Misc. Improvements, Project 90 -07 - Schedule
Public Hearing
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Director of Public Works Haider presented the specifics of the proposal.
Councilmember Bastian moved to table this item to June 25
Seconded by Councilmember Ayes - All
5. Gonyea's Oak Heights - Cash Payment Proposal
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Director of Public Works Haider presented the specifics of the proposal.
C. City Attorney Kelly spoke to clarify issues presented.
Mayor Anderson moved to accept Gonyea's offer of cash payment in lieu of completion
of storm sewer outlet from Pond 15 to Pond 16.
Seconded by Councilmember Juker Ayes - Mayor A n d e r s o n,
Councilmember Juker
Nays - Councilmembers Zappa,
Bastian, Rossbach
12
6..Order Feasibility - Mall Area Traffic Improvements
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Director of Public Works Haider presented the specifics of the report.
Councilmember Rossbach moved to table this item until June 25 with direction to stafftoobtainmoreinformationfromconsultant .
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - All
7. Sophia and East Shore Drive - "No Parking" Signs
a. City Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
Mayor Anderson moved to approve posting of "No Parkins;" signs on the north side ofSophiabetweenEastShoreDriveandPhalenPlace.
Seconded by Councilmember Juker Ayes - All
8. Storage and Re -Use of Videotapes
a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report.
b. Assistant City Manager Maglich presented the specifics of the proposal.
Mayor Anderson introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
90 - 6 - 95
VIDEOTAPE RETENTION POLICY
WHEREAS, the Minnesota Government Data Practices Act requires the Citytoretainthevideotapesofpublicmeetingsforyears; and
WHEREAS, all public government data including videotapes must bemaintainedinsuchamannerastomakeiteasilyaccessibleforconvenient
use of the public; and
WHEREAS, the establishment of the City of Maplewood's retention,disposition and copying policy is contingent upon the acceptance of this
policy by the Minnesota State Records Disposition Panel,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of
Maplewood that:
1. The videotapes of public meetings will be stores for a period of 30
calendar days following a meeting;
2. Within the 30 days, the tape will be available for viewing free ofchargeduringthattime;
3. A copy of the tape may be requested during that 30 -day period. The
request must be in writing. The copying charge will be a flat rate for ssingletape2orlesshoursinduration. This duplication charge will be
composed of the cost of a new tape plus the time required to copy the tape.The copying charge shall be paid before the copy is released;
4. Copies of the tapes will be provided as soon as possible from thetimetherequestisreceived; and
5. Following the 30 -day retention period, the tapes will be availableforre -use.
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - All
13
9 . Consolidation, Merger and Annexation
Councilmember Bastian moved the Council endorse. the concept of joinina with
surrounding communities in providing various services and functions, and for staff
to for staff to look at the various functions and to initiate discussions with other
cities to determine whether joint efforts would be feasible. Staff is to report back
to the Council by the end of 1990.
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - All
Councilmember Juker moved to extend the meeting until all items were completed.
Seconded by Councilmember Bastian Ayes - All
10. City Hall Update
a. Manager McGuire reported on the status of the City Hall remodeling.
b. Director of Public Works Haider responded to questions regarding the
specifics of the current status*
No action was requested.
11. Preliminary Plat Renewal: Cave's English Street 2nd Addition
Councilmember Rossbach stated that his reason for requesting removal of this
item from the Consent Agenda was that when the PUD was originally approved
there was multiple housing planned for the area by the railroad tracks,
which are no longer there, and it was the only multiple housing in the
development.
Councilmember Rossbach moved that staff investigate the possibility of what can be
done to change the area from Multiple Dwelling to single family.
Seconded by Councilmember Bastian Ayes - All
Councilmember Bastian moved to table the Preliminary Plat Renewal of Cave's English
Street 2nd Addition until July 9.
Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - All
J. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
None
K. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
1. Yard Waste
a. Councilmember Rossbach requested that Council direct staff., particularly
the health officer, to follow very closely the now continually open
Ramsey County compost sites in Maplewood with regard to the periodic
removal of grass clippings, as they have promised to do, to ensure that
it is not left there to become a problem as it has in past years.
b. Councilmember Juker noted that, since there is now a disease that is killing
birch trees, the City may be faced with the problem of removing those as
well.
14
2. M.W.C.C.
a. Councilmember Zappa requested that the Finance Director keep the Council
informed with regard to what is happening at the Metropolitan Waste Control
Commission.
3.. Changes in Conditions of Final Plats
a. Councilmember Zappa moved to direct staff to look into whether a contractor,
when he comes in with a final plat, can be required to put in the utilities,
plot out the lots and put in the roadways, all except the final laver of
blacktop.
Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - All
4. Larpenteur and White Bear Avenue
a. Councilmember Bastian noted that there are a number of signs in the
City showing that Olympic Festival activities will be taking place
at Aldrich Arena. One sign is posted at the North East corner of
White Bear and Larpenteur, and is a very nice sign, but placed in
the middle of a trash yard, with not only trash, but also weeds that
are two or three feet tall. Since this intersection will be one of
the main entrance ways to Maplewood, we should look at cleaning that
up as well as other corners. The weed inspector should try to get
these areas cleaned up before the activities start.
b. Councilmember Juker inquired about what the City is doing in observance of
the Olympic Festival.
C. Park & Recreation Director Odegard explained that the Torch Run will occur
here on July 4 - picking up the torch from White Bear Lake, and passing it
to Little Canada. Additionally, the cover of the current Maplewood-in-
Motion has a picture of the torch.
d. Councilmember Juker indicated she felt there should be banners along the
route of the torch run route.
Councilmember Bastian moved that staff be directed to report back to Council at the
June 25 meeting regarding promotion of the Olympic Festival.
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - All
5. Highway Funds Lost in Past Year
Mayor Anderson moved that staff report at the June 25 meeting on the amount of
highway aid funds lost during the past year because of street projects we have
turned down.
Seconded by Councilmember Bastian Ayes - All
Councilmember Bastian moved to adjourn the meeting at 10.53 p.m.
Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - All
15
1
I '
AGENDA NO, E -1
AGENDA REPORT l%
Lotion by Cour!6 1FA
r
a.
Endorset,
TO: City Manager Modift ed
Rejocted..
FROM: Finance Director Dhter
RE: APPROVAL OF CLAIMS
DATE: July 3, 1990
It is recommended that the Council approve payment of the followingclaims:
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE:
454,612.97 Checks # 5872 thru # 10511
Dated 5 -30 -90 thru 6 -27 -90
127
581,911.02
PAYROLL:
188,762918
36
224,878.55
806,789.57
Checks # 6446 thru # 6620
Dated 7 -9 -90
Total per attached voucher /check
register
Payroll Checks
Payroll Deductions
Total Payroll
GRAND TOTAL
Attached is a detailed listing of these claims.
tmc
VOUCHREG CITY Of- MAPt. L Wf1OD PANE 1
FOR PE:.R10D 06
VOUCHER/
CHECK VENDOR CH1.CK VENDOR I 1 E 1'i E. M CHECK
NUMBER NUMBER DATE NAME 1)HSCR IPT IIJN Afi''IOUN r AMOUNT S
5872 301045 05/30/90 WILLIAM L. GALLAGHER LAND EASE:MENIS 5,00. U0 500.00
5E 7 Z40TZ5. ,05 /30/90 EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS DEPO I [S W /PA.Y INU 11000 . 00 1 , 000 .00
5874 541400 05/30/90 MINN. STATE TREASURER Mai" CIR VEH t_TC:.1::,3 i. :. 76 1,312.76
50875 541400 05/30/90 MINN. E'rATE STATE DRI LIC.593.00 593 . 00
5876 14040.0.05_/3.0/90.CLLRK OF DISIRICT C0Ulf ""T CNTY.._DRIVE•RS L.ICr 102- 0LJ 1
10401 312050 06 /01/90 GRO HEALTH INC.HC- !)E:DUc* l ONA e-,029.04 41
HEAL T.H. _. LL t ='.E. _ _. DE-N-1-AL
A/R INSURANCE 369.67 13, 300.49
1..0 4 0_Z.71.1.5.20 L.t_ /. 01 ,00.PHYS IC I Alder• HEALTH PLAN 13CM,A.._ _ _1 S O':?4 , 64
FI C:MA 65.50
HEAL - rH LIFE 10, 118 6
1040 260400 06/01/90 FAUST, DANIEL A/R INSURANCE 238 .00 238.00 4
10404 501400 06 /01/MADISON NATIONAL LIFE:L. - i .D. INS,.19909 .8:1
4
104t5 541400 0 6 /01 /90 MINN. STATE TREASURER S r TE t31 V t; 1..
10406 541.400 06/01/90 MINN. STATE TREASURER MOI'OR VEH LIC:.1697 - 30.50 16, 730.50
10407 190400 061 /01 /90 f) t='T . 0F= NA rtJRAL hlict -? LJR'Cij1 ;i)NR L I .:;.-.N:`;E 4: -4 .00 424.
10446 8.9.100 _...06/13-190_WESI COMMUNICAl IONS TE.A.LPHONE -1 :. 9 0 40
TELEPHONE 50.95
TE=LEPHONE 50.95 r
TELEP
TELEPHONES 80 . E,r
TELEPHONE 1 , 1 41
TEL E P.H -O N _ __. _ ...._ ._ -4 751
TELEPHONE 40.75
TELEPHONE:48.75 41
T E::LEPI-i' iNE 543.7..
I ELEPHONE::48.75
TELEPHONE 48.75 41
TELEPHONE:* . _ _1c::; 4r_w _
TELEPHONE 54 .65
TELEPH 54.65 41
TELEPHONE 54.65
TE:LEPH0NE:6
TELEP )NE 59L .2. 4
TELEPHONE
TELEPtiONE:.29.62 .
Ko
V 0 U C. i-I RE G C I I Y 0 F till A r' L 1. W i-*) 0 L)
V CK 6 1 T E R
FOR PER10D 06
PAVE 1*2*
1-2
o
VOUCHER/
At
CHE CK VENDOR C H E' CK VENDOR 1 *1 L CHECKNUMBERNUMBERDAfENAMEI)ESL"'R iP*I- UIN A M 0 U NT AMOUNT
4^TELEPHONL b3 . 90
TELEPHONE 67.40
T E L E Pil if-, N E-E 29 .04
TELEPHONE:47. 40
T E L E F H 0 N E 3 5
44 T'ELEP'HONE 4
10447 690-4`00 06 13/90 OLD CARS PR I CE GLJ I DE MEMBERSHIPE 16.95
10448 541400 Ot':PI13190 MINN. TAI E: TRF.Al::*j*UiilJ`('M I.) -I cl R V E H Lic 10 10 7 4 9 . -8- 5
10449 541400 06/13/90 MINN. STATE TREASURER STATE DRIVERS LIC.4*1 6 00 476.00
1104-50 661750 06/13/90 NOF(I-HERN STAI*f,;S POWE-R uIll. IT IES .......... .
U T I L I r Ili::2.94
UT I L I T IL.x.94
U T1 L IT I
7r , 9 4
u*.rlLll IES 4.17
UTILIUIES 2.94
UT IL 11: 1 ES
UT I L I T I I."-- S-1 132.59
LJ*rlLll IL'S 6 -85
LJ I'l L. 1 1 -IES 67.(.
w
UTIL11 ll.-S 7.06
U T I L I T I E S 357.19
U T I L I I li'42i 2
UTI L I1 IL s8 9 0
U T I L I f I E 144.01
u If:40.55
U T I L I T I E S 213.4.3
U * r I L I I' I L,S 9 . 8 1
U T I L IT IIH 66.61 1
1 045 1 140400 06I 1 3 154 CLERK OF DISIRICT COUR"I QNJY DRIVEW:' LIC..Zj 1 -6. b 0 1- 5 0
10 4 55 2 6 70 100 06/14/90 MONROE sys REPAIR & MAINT/I.-E-QUIPMEN-r 117.00
R.E.P-A-IR,,.-,-M,.Al,,N-I EQUIP. . . .....11 t . -ool--------.---34.00
10453 541400 06/14/9 . 0 MINN. STATE TREASURER STATE DRIVE.RS LICC."N's-ijE 306.00 306.00
10454 541400 06/14/40 MINN. STAIE TREASUKER M01 OR VEH Lic;.10 10
10455-1-1-0.605 06/14/90 CARROLL BURACKER & A-%SOQ.FEES .-FOR SERVICE
W.10456 4 050 06/14/90 LAVEl.LE R I` F Ll N D
0
10457 190400 06/14/90 DEPT w OF NATURAL PEE. '%3 0 U R'%ii E s DNR LICENSE 3Z6. 00 3Z5.00
10 4 5'8'2 2118 0 0 90 EK8TRAND, TOM WAG- E-* DEDUCT ION 66. &.8 866 .88
o
VOUCHREG
06/,29/90
C1 ('Y OF MAPLEWOOD PAGE 3
V,O Ll C. H L k / C; H L CK.,..R E Gi 1%:3 TER
FOR FIE-RIOD 06
VOUCHER/
CHECK VENDOR CHECK VENDOR 11 Elf"11EM CHECK
NUMBER NUMBER 1) A 'f'E NAME DES C R I PT IQ N A MOU N 1*AMOUNT
10459 130800 06/15/90 CHICAGO NORI'HWESTERN ou'rsIDE RENIAL EQ1J1PMFN1 180.00 180.00
10460 630900-06/1.5/90 NATIONAL YOUTH ',3'P0R-rs COACHES TRAVEL,., & fRAIN.ING 32-15 . 5 0 325.50
10461 240725 06/15/90 EMPLOYEE BENELFIT PLANS DEPOSITS W/PAYINO AGEN10 000.00 4- 1000.00
10462 560 06/15/90 MN STATE 'rREAS11RER PERA MOTOR VEH LIC FIEFES PAYABLE 1 75 w 00 8,175.00
1046.3 56.0,500.-0.6/1.5/90.-MN SIATE TREASURER PERA S1*A1_'E*_DR1..Vf;,RS LIC FEES PAYAPLE 67-6.00 676.00
10464 5 6 Ott-, 0 0 06/18/90 MN s'rATE TREASURER PERA SVATE DRIVCHRE5 LIC PAYABLE 6 00 688.00
10465 560500 06/18/90 MN STATE TREASURER PERA M01OR VEH t. IC FEES PAYAB'I.E 7 7 .00
061-1.9,19,0.-R.ICHIE, CAROLE W,AGE, fY1:_-DU .CJ _10N_514.11
10467 560500 06/19/90 MN STATE TREASURER PERA STATE DRIVERS LIC f:F-*ES PAYAB'Lt:75"D . 00 75:3.00
10468 560500 06/19/90 MN s*rATE TREASURER PERA mo , rOR, VEH LIC FLEES PAYABLE 8 8
1046 15 .5-15 _ .--0.6./Z.O./?O,.-..,REIMERS 0 A.MB ANCL..00245 245.00
10470 541400 06/20/90 MINN. sTATE STATE I)RIVERS LIC 'FEES PAYABLE 599.510 599.50
10471 541400 06/20/90 MINN. STATE TREASURER M01 OR VFH LIC FELS PAYAB'LE 8 8
10472 1140400 06 Z. IJ 9 0 CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT CN'rY DRIVIEERS LIC FEES PAYABLE 134.00 134.00
10473 101695 06/21/90 BURKE, MY1_[:S WA(-jF* DEDUL"I ON 58.7Z 58.7-
10474 890900 06/21/90 U.S. WEST COMMUN ICA T IONS TELEPHONE 1
TELEPHONE 50.95
TELEPHONE 50 ." 5' Y
TELEPHONE 51 .70
TELEPHONE 263 .88
1 156 .34
TELEPHONE 48.75
TELEPHONE 48.75
TELEPHONE 48.75
TELEPHONF 155 .75
TELEPHONE 4 8. 75
TELEPHONE:_.4.8 .75
TELEPHONE 105.94
TELEPHONE 54.65
TE L E P11-i 0 N E.54.1':'-5
TE L E P H CJ N I."b4.65
TELF_ I-`i i () NE
TE L E P111 0 N L b .2 , 4
TELEPHONE 54 . CS 5
TELEPHONE'5; . 6
T-ELEPIHONE
to
VOUCHREG G .11 * Y
I
LJF MAFLEWDclf)PAGE: 4
0 24. 9 14:00 V U C.- 1 i E- R 1 L C K I T E f
FOR PERIOD 06
v 0 U- H E
CHECK V LN DOk C H L-G K VENDOR III E m I I FM CHECK
NUMI:'ER NUMBER 1) AT E NAME 1.), E t3l C_. R i PT i (J' Ni A MOUN f AMOUNT
TELEPHON1.1 . 77
TE L-E P H f) N E 53.90
TELEPHONE S0.'= 5
TELEPHONL 19.54
T L E PH C. N E 47.40
TELEPHONE:108 3 6
A/R MISCELLANEOUS 4 4
10475 150800 06 2!1 9 0 OF' REVL-.NIJE c'UEL OIL 17 5
FUEL 011.12.06
FUEL 0 1 L.17
FUEL & 011.6.85
FUEL & OIL 8 . IS 9
FUEL & E.I 7-
I El - to 6 15.56
151. 56 14.00
FUEL 0 1 L 4
FUEL OIL 6.38 13 4 .2
6-414-0.0_0612-11-99,MI S FATE "FREASURRER Ml Q T AU, R ...... VA;_h_50
10477 541 06/421/90 M NN S T A I E T REE ASW RER Sl Al E D R I VFR S l_1 C FE P A Y A B L L 236.00 236.00
10478 190400 06/90 DEPT . OF NAT URAL RES0UR'.:_-'JE-*S DNR LICENSE PAYABLE Z82,00 282.00
10 .
1 O--6/22/.90..-R.IU.FPEj]Dl3NALD T.AMB BILLS -- - - ------ - ---- . .....
10480 880850 06/22/90 fRW/RECEIVAbLES MANAGjC% M E NT R C; L L ECT I f N 0 .13 . 0 0 208-00
10481 7 2 22*2. 00 06/41_12/90 PUB-t.. IC EMPLOYEE PERA D LDLI CT ION 10
PERA CON*r R I Btj*r I (I NS 13,481.19 23, 891 7
10488.3 _'0b00 0 GROUP HEALTH INC.A M B.23z . 00 Z 3 0 0
10 4E::,'3 7 : t ::: 0 0 0 6 1Z2_9 0 PUBLIC-* EMPLO"YE.E L. I FE IN LJ R A N Q E 11 ( (l)
1048•541-400 06/22/90 MINN. STAIE TREASURLR MOTOR VEHICLE LIC.8 8
10 4 '-:3' 5 541400 0 6 9 0 MINN. ',3TA FRE.A'-:_WRE STA'FE DRIVERS LIC.6 10 650.50
10486 430400 0 6 2 /9;:) .K N 0 COMMLRCIAL. CREDII MAIN14"NA MA T1.1 7::. 91 1 M:» 11
10487 181855 061 ;Z 190 DAVIS LO IS PROGRAM SUPPLIES 4.49
SUPPLIE.S 10.49
NO PROGRAM SUPPLIES 9.36
SUPPLIEZj OFF I t: E 17.50
SUPPLIES O FI C E 17.90
INTERNAL RENTAL 15.00 74.23
VOUCHREG CC I I Y OOF MAPl_L*WO PAGE 5
06/29/90 114:0 0 VV 0 !L G ' . I S
P
FOR PPLRiOD 06
1
VOUCHER/
CHECK VVENDOR CCHE: CK VVEND0R II TF -h!11 F: M CCHECK
rNUMBERNNUMBERDDATENNAMEDDES ( ti I t' I AAMOtJiV'r AAMOUNT
r,
VAUCHREG I.— k 00 DClf'Y OF MAPL'-'.PAGE 6
2.1 9 9 0 14.' 00 V 0 L I (w H L. R 1 H L K' R L u"i 1 S T E R
VOUCHER/
C. HE CK VENDOR C H C VENDOR I 1 Ell I T E M CHECK
NUMBER NiJMi*.IER L) AT E NAME 1) E-1-3i C. R IF' F I t) N AMOUN 1•AMOUNT
10510 570050 06/27/90 r%MOBII.E EMERGF.NCY SYSTEMS INC. REPAIR MAIN"f /VEHICLE 2 .50 2
10511 640$Q7,Q6 / 'Z"(` 0 NETTLE [-ON sMACK I3 Ia S ,. - - i A A LEi .. _6 8 0.0
DEPOSIIS PAYABLE 1
S TINTERE ON INVE.3j-f*Mt-:.N1`,2J 9
6446 OZ0950 07/09/90 A M D'k-..' R G I L 1 S A PROGRAM REGlSTRATILDN F•E'S 10.00 10.00
6447 AM.E.RICAN FASTENER 4 9 8
44 6448 0409).5 07/09/90 ARNA1.3 AU-10 SERVICE REPAIR 3. M A 1 N / V L* H I C L. E 182.55
CREPAIR .1 MA IN/ VE I -LE b 15. 4 -.
0 6449 050850 07/09/90 AVALON HOMES, INC DEPOSI CS PAYABLE 1
l-N T-E-K
D E P O'S: I TS PAYA11LE 1
I N T E R f.' mil" ON I N V f.'STM EN1 8.36 2
6450 061'•00 07/09/90 BASTIAN, GARRY TRAVEL TRAINING 43.Z7
6 4.5 l.-,TIRI WAR[.HQUSE S.lF'f' S _L. -_
SUPP1_1k.::S 2.53
SIPPLlES VEf-J1(;LE 33.60
01 NJ IUJJPPLi,E.:: VE.Pl-C-LE 3L 0 74.47
6452 071 a2f 0 0 07/09/90 BESI BUY CO.ho'ES T GU 499.99 499.99
4 53 08.01 0 0 07/09/90 BJERKNESS, MARGARET PROGRAM R E G I S F R ATI 0 N FEES 33.00 33.00
64554 0 8 0 b 07/09/90 OkACKSIONE, GAIL.TRAVEL TRAININ.Q.-
VEHICLE ALLOWANCE 79-04 331.87
6455 OE-0875 BOARD MEMBER MANUAL 1990
BOOKS 12.00
BOOKS
B. Q cl K
BOOKS 12 . 00
BOOKS 3.00 63.00
6456.0 !0 0 07/09/90 BOARD OF WATER COMM lct.#;1611 RS U I'IL I r LES ZO.04
U T I L 1 I ES 1-b.90 35.94
457 081300 07/09/90 BOYER TRUCK PAR CS SUPPLIES-VEhICLE 1 58 7.58
R GAMOR N 5. 6 7 7.0 0-
6459 091443 07/09/90 BROWN BUILDERS DEVELOPERS DEPO'S'ITS PAYAi.-.6LE i 000 .00
INTERLS Q INVf',-'-T11f;'N 14 1Y. T 3.1
Now
6460 0914 0-1/09/90 DIROWN J EFF PROGRAM REGI'SfRATION lr-k_-ES 10.00 10.00
VOUCHRE:G CITY OF MAF'1.1. W0f.*lL)PAGE 7
I::'= /'0 Gc14....,.....
FOR PERI 06
VOUCHER/
CHECK VENDOR CHE VENDOR 1 I TEM CHECK
NUMBER NUMBER DA rE NAME D E S C R L P F I O N A MOU N r AMOUNT
6461 091500 07/09/90 BRYAN ROCK BRYAN ROCK 1 1 , 054 .00
6462 110390 07/09/90.CAPITOL RUBBER a'I" AMR COMPANY EIJ.RE'L.Z.E;a . OF I.C;E _... _12.00
SUPPLIES OFFICE 6
UF'F'LIES•- Of=FICE 17 35.00 46
6463 110430 07/09/90+CARLSON EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT PURCHASED 2
MAINTENANCE MA1 ERIAL.800.00 3
6464 11 07/ 09 / 90 CARLSON f'RACTOR SUP 1 86 . X 2 186.62
6465 .__..__ 110700 ..__....07 AR /_90 CASTLE I GN_ x DEVE':.1..OPIYII' -*N'f
INTE ON INVESTMENTS 113. UPS 1
w
6466 ..1,. 0 ....._or./a9/90.CEt, L.UL.AR ONE _.EQU - .PMLEw:NT.. .Ti-LE k __._..3:3ZO.0
6467 120375 07/09/90 CEMSTONE PRODUCTS COMPANY MA INTE- NANCE MATERIAL 98..65 98.65
6468 120450 07 CEN i ER FOR EXERCISE:. HEALTH FEES FOR SERVICE 54.00
FEES FOR `•:tE RV I CE 54.00
FEES F .0R S 108. 00 .. _
FEES FOR :3 E R V I : E 108 .00
FEES FO R 3E.RV I CE 72. 00
F FOR SERVICE'10
FEES FOR SERVICE 1 , 836 .00
FEES F QR . SE RVI CE_54 .00 2
6 130300 07/09/90 CHAP I N P1.1BI_ I Lt1.1 I NG LEGA FISCAL 63 . . 6 15'63.6
6470 140100 07/09/90 CLARK BOARDMAN LTD.MEMBERSHIP 117.:35 117.35
6471 1 40205 07/.09/CLEAN STEP RUCHE FEES 1= OR SE- WLC:F 14.10
FEES FOR 'F_RV I C:E 1 :1.1.0 27 . C2::t
40
6 47 c:1510175 OT9; /9'f0__. _ _U 1 `=GOLt_ N,., ELECTRI LONST REPAIR 3 N = !l It'h:K_...A I _ IYIA I f / _t. 1 i N'f'17...,%:c:172.81_.
6473 150200 07/09/90 COLLINS, KENNETH V.PROGRAM SUPPLIES 117.61 117.61
6474 1 5090 07/09/'=COMM iS;aIONE'R OF TRAN:PORTATiON REPAIR Y MAIN /FtllJINM Nr 6 :3.37
REPAIR MAIN /EfUlPM1 -N "i 63. 92
SUBS-CRIPT-IONS `H _0 q
t 2. 2
6475 151750 07/09/90 DENNIS L. CONROY, PH.D FEES FOR SERVICE 375.00 375.00
6476 15 ::;00 c_y'T /`: /' =0 CC +F'Y IIUF'L IC:A r s iG tr_U iJtJF'._ It: A f' COS FS .9 392.09 r.
r477 152400 07109190 COPY EQUIPME:.N'l , INC.103.78
S UPP L I ES EQUIP 21 133.31
6478 152500 07 /09/`.-0 CORPORATE RISK MANAGERS, INC:.F E El:; FGR LSE: RV l C. E::15 1', . 00 155.00
C. I. C+F rfAPL:_WiiOU_PAGE uVyOUCHREU6Z2990f
F P E R I O D 0
CHECK VENDOR C HE::VENDOR T l k: M C H t C: K;
NUMBER NUMBER NAME 1)ESC.R IPT It ±N AMOUNT AMOUNT
647:+170100 07/09/90 CUkF:E'NTEC;H COMPUTER CENTERS S'f.1PPLIE -0FFi'GE 23.64
CURf1EN EC H 958.37
C URR EN 7 LCH f '4ti? r V
E 440.30
CURRENTE::CH 646.
SUPPL_ I Ec,_j- iii I- - 1 :E 13.97 -.
SUPPLIES-OFFICE'64--2
64.0 18 I 07/ )9/: D fDT' A v t; P A'' C; H E F S S E R V , G E -j
6.4EI 1818F5 07 DAV1S, LUIS VL- HICLE At_LOWANC:E:46.80
TRAVEL K 'TRAINING 16 * - - , -' i 9
6482 18187.5 07/09/90 DAYS INN TRAVEL TRAINING 7.5. 33 75.33
6483 200200 07/09/90 DE?E_AF PHIL PROG REGISTRA'I =.-EFEE 10.00 10 .00
6484 2200!,0 07/DU JOHNI-1 ICJ P " S 4 00
6485 230900 07 /09/90 EAS KODAK COM SUPPLIES OFFICE 8. 90
SUPPLIES OFFICE 20.45
SUPPLIES OFFICE 28.87
SUPPL1E:S Of-F=ICE 46.9
SUF'F'1__IES OFFIC 5.99
SUPPLIES OFF-'ICE::55.82
SUPPLIES OFFICE 27 .44 194.40
6 2.:90 DEN S Tf MS INC.FEES FOR SERVICE -3T5.0
FEES FOR SE: kV I CE 187.50 562.50
6487 231650 07 /09/90 EGGHEAD DISCO SOFTWARE -DISCOUNT ;.FT'IAKL IPMt NTS,UPPI..IIS-E[;fU t 81 00
6488 Z 4 U : / 5 _.. _07/09/90 EMERGENCY A P P A R A T U u M A I N T . INC ._ ......R E F' Al R M A 1 N I V L. H_ I C L _L _ _.._. _...___941 .0 0
REPAIR MA INT Vt:H .9155 8 .77 11899.77
648 `r 250080 07/09/90 ENGRAPH1C S `U r F' t.. I E:: ., - J A IV :t TORFt 1 A ..i 0 u 5 0
6490 25102u0 07/09/90 ESS BROJ'HERS 'SONS INC.ESS SRoRS & SONS INC.S 3
6491 2 6 " 0 07/0/90 ` +F A C I L I T Y S Y S "I E M S , I N t:: .EU1t_DIN(i IM
EQUIPMENT OFFICE 441.50 e_ 1135.41
64''':400 07/09/90 FAU ;I , DAi:iEL TRAVEL 1'kA1tV1iVG w
r2 F Fi555
6 4 9 3Tf: 61 t /U /+l.tRRAINE FISCiFR T K A V E L 4 -TRAINING 1S6 _ .. ! : _.____ __...,....___..._...
VEHICLE At- L.OWANC. E 278. 00 891.03
rah : 4 7: Cti )t t)'1 'a 1.17/ /I -L ET 'SUP FLY tiI P IR MA IN:I' VEHICLE 1 '40 . 4G 14
64.95 2702-5U O7/09r90 F'LEL:T TECH SERVICE CORP.REPAIR : MA1 /V 5 1..,...4
REPAIR & MA 1.27._1_ -?. ___..25
VOUCHkE:G C:.11 Y OF.. MAPI.E:Wf."JOD PAGE 9
6/.Z91 ) 0 14 -.0th. VOUCHER /CliE.CK R1 Gi.I T.E.f1 .. .
FOR PE 0
VOUCHER/
CHECK VENDOR C. Ht:CK VEND I 1 EM I1 E:hf CHECK
NUMBER NUMBER DATE TAME D aCR If=T II)N AM0UNT AMOUNT
6496 Z80075 07/09/90 FORESTRY SUPPLIERS, INC:.UNIFORMS CLOTHING 113.33 113.83
6497 Z3'E460 FOS E PROGRAM. REGISTRA.T ION F'.- - S 1C .00 10.00
6498 290050 07/09 FRANK' NURSL'RY & C:RAVIE3 SUPPLIES--OFl:= ICL 29.46 2'9.46
6499 302560 07/09 GIMPS LIVE BAIT & SPORfING OUTSIDE MENTAL - EQUIfIME.NT 24.00 24.00
6500 30.2.5.70 07/,09.49 GI UL.I I , ANNE.TTA P.R.OGRAM .R.E.6151"RAT ION FEES 25 25 . 00
650 1 302580 07/09/'90 GLAD: T()NE F=IRE DEPT.h'! I'' C LLANEOUS 19.00 19. 00
6502 310300 07/09/90 GOODYEAR TIRE' COMPANY REPAIR & MAIN1'/VE.H:ICL.E:
T 6.50
REPAIR l'r MAIriiT/VEHICLE 121.'92
REPA IR.__ x..MA_I NT /VEHICLE, C:LE 6 189.3
6503 310350 07 GOODYEAR rIRE COMPANY PtJt-'PL1ES -VEHI wLE 471.78 471.78
6504 310850 07/09 GOVERNME'N'T TRAINING S TRAVE t_ & TRAINING 139.00
TRAVEL & TRAINING 139.00 278.00
6505 32052.5 07/09/?()GRUB -E:R' S PO'WE:.R EQUI PiMlLNI 3l.1PP1. IE:=S--JANITii-(IAL.1 .48 1 .48
H_A .l G i.. U N D 1) C N N I S F= '_f;'.!!Z . 0 0
6507 330225 07/09/90 HANDY HITCH & WELDI CO. INC.PROGRAM SUPPLIES 73.40
PROGRAM SUPPLIES 73. 40 6. 8 0
6503 3OZ50 07/09 HANSE:N,PATRIGIA PROGRAM RE= G18iftA11ON FEES 7.00 7.00
6509 330275 07/09/90 HANSOM I DFN.N I S PROGRAM REG iS ION FEES 10.00 10.00
6510 341700 HERBERT, MICHAEL J.UN :1 F 0 R ME 350.00 350.
6511 50675 07/09/90 HILLSTROM,DONNA PROGRAM REGI' 1 RA*f'ION 1::.00 12.00
6512 350700 07/09/90 HI RSHF I ELDS SUPPLIES E: QU 1 PME::N1 24.33 24 .33
6 35.0900 07/09/ 90 HOLI F UEL OIL 11 .50 11.50
6514 370100 07/09/90 HUI ANN PRO(';RAM SiJF'F'!_:! E F1 43. 00 4:3.00
6515 390100 07/09/90 INDEPENDENT SCHO DIST. 0622 PUBLISHING 170.00
PUBLISHING 170.00
FEES i= OR S -RV I CE 33.00
F EES FO ;E::RV 1 C. E'400.96 773.96
6516 ty0h c 1 'a 9lr• / . E .N t F h N t FII r \ A f1 NAL N t ''F' Z '7. C.7 M E. .r.' ~ C it 5 .00w Z5.00
6517 391675 07/09/90 I PEF:SONNLL MGM_f SUBTSC:RIP11ONS 6b. 00 65.00
VOUCHREG C I T Y 0 F 1`1 A P L I. 10D PAGE 10
06/`9/90 14: 00 V Q Ll 11 L R /L. HE 'l--` R L 1,S N
FOR PERIOD 06
VOUCHER./
CHECK VLNDOR C HECK VENDOR I TEM 11 Ell CHECK
NUMBER MU DATE NAME D E'S C. R I PT 10 N AMOUNT AMOUNT
6518 391690 07/09/c, O INTL..SOC;IETY OF CRIML. PREV.MI.MBERSH1P 35.00 35.00
4.0195-00-,JOLLY TYME FAVQRS 24,30
6520 410tjo*o 07/09/90 HENNA, JOHN J.LEGAL FISCAL.1 1, 17.50
652'1 451400 07/09/90 LAND TITLE, INC.DIEPOSITS PAYABLE 1
INTERLST ON INVESTMENTS 7.26 1
65ZZ 451930 07/09/90 LAS SANA PROGRAM SUPPLIES 89.t,4 89.54
656.---460::75 07/09/90 LEAGUE OF MINNEI.-301A P w 'ZiRIPIfN M i'll !;'tL*R H 1 I-S 114 .7 b 114.75
65Z4 4605-30 07/09/90 LEAGUE OF MN ciTIES-BLDG FUND SUBSCRIPTIONS MEMBERSHIPS 1 -r8;z.00 1,782.00
6525 460675 07/09/90 LEMIRE PROV24*RAM REG1STRA110N FEE-*.',:j'45.00 45.00
26 4n1:.0 0 01/0.9/90 L.EcL I E PAPER p I., It 1 QF F.I.C.. F.161 2.
SUPPLIES Of- FI C E 142.84
SUPPLIES OFFICE 01.63
J'U P P L I E ctj CIFF I C EE 41.95
S U P L I E."S' Of- F I CE 389.81
SUPP l. Etc" 0 )=' F I (__'E 1 i e.3 5 7 - 7!5
6527 480b00 07/09/90 L OF-GRLN, JOHN R.UN1FORMS 20.00 20.00
65zs 4903755 07/09/90 LUND PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES 10.00 10.00
6529 501225 07/09/90 M;AC QUEEN EQUIPMEN't OjUf"P[-IEI.:J'--VEH*.LCL.f--.51.85
SUP - VEHICLE 61.86 113.71
MAG1.1CH GRETCHEN B.19.9, 9 4 6
6 Ej - __3 1 5 0 1 fft .30 07/09/90 MAIJALA,J1.-_.AN REC w REG. FEES u 0 3 2_1 . () 0
501600 07/09/90 MALARK,CHRlS PROGRAM REGIrBITRAI ION FEES 15.00 15.00
6533 501900 07/09/90 MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICE FEES FUR SERVICE 146.58
FEES FOR SE.RVIC[.'_1 d*-.* ti . 64 Z72.22
6534 5 1 6 0 0 07 0 9 0 MAPLEWOOD i--'-OWL FEES 1:-'OR 'zERViCE 12 .13 . 2.1 6 IZ$.Zffi
40 6535 51 1 75 07/09/90 MAS"I'EL PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES 10.00 10.00
6536 5Z0600 07/09/90 MCGUIRE, MICHAEL TRAVEL TRAINING 290 .12 298.12
6537 5301.)00 07/09/90 ME. N A R r).-J MAINTENA N L, MA-1 F_-* R1 A, L.11 .76
MAINTENANCE MATERIAL 24.88 36.64
65*38 530"-)07' /09/90 MENARD, I NC'MAINTENANCE MATERIAL 38.14 38.14
VOUCHREG CITY OF MAPLEWOOD
06/Z9/90 14;00 "EC -TER,t jlSVlift ' H , R
FOR F"I.E. R I OD 06
FACE i1
VOUCHER/
CHECK VENDOR CHECK VENDOR I -ILM I I Ell CHECKNUMBERNUMBERDATENAMEDE'%3 C R I PT 11) N A M 0 1 J N -r AMOUNT
6539 530650 07/09/90 METAL. DOCTOR MAINTENANCE MATERIAL 87. . I
1
1 87.11
6540 531300,07 METRO INSPECTION SERVICE FEES FOR SERVICE 2 2
6541 540030 07/09/90.MICHALSKI PROGRAM REGISTRAT10N FEES 17 .00 17.00
6542 541900 07/09/90 MINNESOTA BL UE PR I NT FEES FOR SERVICE 73. - 30 73.30
6543 541925 07/09/90 MINNESOTA CELLULAR TELEPHONE 25.35 25-35
6544 5.60900 07/09/90 MN T 11A.E LEGAL FISCAL 154.154.00
6545 570099 07/09/90 MONROE SYSTEMS FOR BUS REPAIR & MAINT/EQUlPMENT 66.00 66.00
6546 5.701350 07/.0 MOSNER REC. REG FEES 30,00 30.00
6547 570500 07/09/90 MOTOROLA., INC EQUIPMENT OI HE: R 1 1
65548 580400 07/09/90 MROZINSKI,JEFF PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES'15.00 15.00
6549 07./09/90 NA11ONAL ASSOC. OF POLICE PLAN MEMBERSHIP 20.00 ZO.00
6550 630400 07/09/90 NATIONAL DUI LDI.-'.RS Df.--.PO'IITS PAYACLE ffloo. 00 0 .00
6551 6.30765 07/09/90 NATIONAL RECREATION & PARK SUBSCRIPTlONS LM LP, ERS H I PS 55.00 55.00
6552.6309,10 07/09/90.NATIONWIDE ADVERTISING SERV.PUBLISHING 647.38
PUBLISHING 93.1.52 740. 90
6553 640300 0.7-/-0-91/9-0 NEEDELS CO.SUPPL.*lES--JANl FORiAL 181.40 181.40
6554 640805 07/09/90 NELSONS AUTO SERVICE REPAIR MA1141 128 .7.5 128.75
6555 660800 07/09t90 NORTH ST. PAUL CITY OF U f* I L IT I E SE-3 Z, 6 97
660900 07/09/90 NORTH SIAR CONCRETE COMPANY OIHER CONSTRUC. COcTS 265.00 65. 00
6557 661105 07/0•/90 NORTH s-rAR -rIJRF, INC.SMALL rOOLS 195.00
SMALL, TOO.L.D 19-5.00 190.003
6158 661110 07/ 09/90 N("JRTHEAST ME *rRO TECH lNf,-:,Ti*riJTE TRAVEL rRAINING 4:3.00 48.00
6559 661810 07/09/90 NORTHLAND QUALITY SHEA-TERS DEPOSIT'S PAYAB'LE-1
I KITE RESI* ON INVESTMENTS 9 .1
6560 681300 07/0c0)/Q(i 0I E f,-%' I CHARD Sp i. I R C H A
I
l-Z k'-:[ I . ':' TA PA Y A B'L L.1.00 1.00
6561 690475 07/09/':0 OL'u--JON SANDY PRC16RAM fk`E(--j I"FRAT ION i.00
6562 6911*75 07/09/90 OPSAHL,DOUG PROGRAM REGISTRAI 1ON F Z1.1FES 10.00 10.00
VOUCHREG CITY OF'PAGE 12
0614Z9110 14 ; ()0 k-V 0 d H L k / 'C'I T- k1-1 L P- R LU
FOR PERIOD
VOUCHER/
CHECK VENDOR C H E..'C: K V U N D0R TEM CHECK
NUMBER N UM OER DATE NAME D E('.1 R I P * r I f-i N A MI) U N'r AMOUNT
6563 691400 07 /09/90.OR SCM--LEN MAYI.RON &AS,':Pl.lc;.F k: FS -CONS01.1 1 N(v 4 1.13.4
65 -6 4 .7 0 0.4 6- 0 I-Q 4 F FRON.ICS0.7
PC EXP RI :* S S b9. 0 0
REPAIR 198.00
E QU I PME NT-- 0 Fr" ICE 3,:58.90
SLJPPLIES-01-FICE 9.913
5 6 5 00910 7/ 09 /900_T/09/90 PARENTEAU PR 0 G R A M RI 6 1 ST R A I' I C, N IT . uo 17UO
6566 71 00 0*?* /09/90 p k T f-. R!.:: I V I C K 1 & ' 011'81- ''1 `A r A TI. D,N F 10100
6567 71.1345 07/09/90 PETERSON JENC-olliN FEES FOR SERVICE 4vQ00-00
FEES FOR SERVICE 4 8
71.1-4,0,0 07 / 0?- / 1-0 PETRWI-EU11 MA N'l ENAW,F Ll f;* L ',',a Ll 74. ...a.74 ` 0
6569 7Z1125 07/09/90 PRIEFER, WILLIAM J.rRAVEL TRAINING 162.19
6570 714 QUO 07/09/90 RAINBOW f:'OODS PROGRAM 2UPPLICS 49.05
UIPMENT.
z.S U P P L I E 5 -1`41 U I P ME. NT 35.32
PROGRAM SUPPLIES 8.47
LIE$Z.9.
6571 741700 07/09/90 RAMSEY COL)Nf*Y F E E ke3j ('114 lz- R V I GE'42 : 72 5
OTHER N.42,. 19-
OTHER CONSTRUCTION CO2TS 1.39
LEGAL & FISCAL Z9.18 352.01
6572 74 17 9--'5 01 0'*.-) 9 0 RAM',Z-)EY COLINI'Y F-EES - FO . R 2"SERVICE 49.97 49.97
657:74: 1 Q Q 0 7 - 1. () 9. Q RAW: E: COUNlY Qf:POLI.C-E?Mt;: I I F-,,' f p 0 . 0 0
6574 751"200 07/09/90 RI CHARD'S PROGRAM SUP PL. I ES 1 .45 7.45
6575 7r,1 1.0 0 07/09/90 RO-SO CONIRAC-11NU-i INC.-RO--.E'1Q CON I RAC IINt.1 INC. -4 4
1-57 6 7 1 Q Y 0 9 R 11 A 1) R U N N R E 0 R R V IL 4 4. Z :
6577 7613420 07/09/90 ROBlNSON PRRAM REG1STRATION FIL EO(:10.00 10.00
6578 76* 050 07/09/90 ROSEDALE C H E V JIJP- I ES-- Vi--- h I C LEPL 40. 1210 2040.Z
65 7 9 7 122 0 0 7/09/90 k 3R0SBACHCiE. 0 R G E VEH I C-1.1' A[-L-.CJW' N(* ,L Q0 71r' 0 0
6580 770800 07/09/90 RYCO SUPPLY CON S U P P L I S A N ITO, R I A L 178.05
1 7 8 0 0 -1 o 9 9 ff. H .rwi I l' c1 1 D t: E_ IV to 1 i E: E: rt :l N 3 0 9 -7 0 30
V.OUC.HREG
CHECK
A MCI UN f'
C' 1 FY 0P IY1AF'I._ E:: W00D
71 .2
1t 1Z9190 -14 - :00
I 60
VOL)` HLR /C:HI:k:: FtEt; l':f TEn.
31332.55
17.0 17.00
1
FOR PERIOD 06
17.00
VOUCHER/
54.76
CHECK VE.NI }OR CHE-.CK VENDOR 1 "F Ell
NUMRER NUMBER DA TE NAME f) E..) C R IF "f' I0 FBI
169 .
6582 780460 07/09/90 SAF'E'TY KLEEN CORP F'EF- *.S FOR SERVICE' .
6 78 07/FiM SAS SE f = E'E S - -CQNSU1.Tr1NG
83.90
65 84 800385 07 /09/90 E:RV IC:EMASSE R F'E:l: FOR S E: RV.I C:F
397.5
65:5 800800 07/09/90 SEx rON PRINTING PUBLISHING
6586 160 07./09/9 S MMO E:.U NE:.FR(IC RE:: I S _I RA - F 10 N F E: E:S
65 H 15 07/09/90 S I MONE MARY RI" RAM R E G' I._ rRA F 10N
6588 830500 07/09/90 SONDRAL!_, NANCY P R O ( : ; R A fv , RE: G I S; ' RATI ESN FEE: F;
6589 831 X00 7/0.9I9tj SPS OFFICE PRODUCTS SUPPLIES-OFFIC
SUPPLIES 0 IC: E::
U P r= L I E'' S O F= F= I C:
SUP PL.IF S- 01:J'IC:F'
SUFPI.. T. ES - OFFIC'E
SUPPLIES OFF= - ICE::
UPFLIk: t f =F= J:C:E
6590 8404 07/09/ 90 ST PAUL- BA & REI :! iE. I . I..l F M E. IV "f - Ct F F I
6591 840340 07/09/90 ST CANDY ;: TOBACCO, INr:PROGRAM SUPPLIES
65w2-840400 07/09/90 ST . PAIJI. CITY OF REAP I R & FAA I N i /E QUl PMEN "t
REPA I .: MA IN /RAD10
REPAIR MAlN /RAD10
F. E .... _. _. _.._E F. i h _ E t i J. V E
F EES FO R SE: RV I C;E:
6593 842450 07/09 S CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING IllrPL ..IANI 0
6594 8 07/09/ 90 S ANgMARUARE:.1 FR0GRAM RF61SI RAI I1.1N I- E: E:' :1
659 85 517 0 S ` SI rEMS SUPPLY, INC.s I
l ZS I
6Et9161 860080 0 . 1 /0 9 /9Q T. A. I C:HIF ,: , r .'lN` , INC MAINT MA f'i=R I AL
65 860 100 07/99/90 T. J . AUI 0 PARTS iUF''F'..IE'S- VF::H:IC:I.E:
6598 861 175 07 /09/90 TELF NO TELEPHONE
6599 81 - , ,_' 678 7/ 09 /90 TIL.1. -:E Fit SF' FiE:.- r {_ .. I : kA i 10N FI_I .
6600 880750 07/09/90 fROY CHEMICAL INDiJL;TR! Ei 23,UPPLIES JANITORIAL
6601 8 47/09+/90 U. S. fE';1' CE.L AR TF :'L.1: PHi::N
PAGE 13 '
II F.- 11 CHECK
A MCI UN f'AMOUNT '
25 71 .2
467.5 467
I 60 11 . 60 i
3 3 il . 5 ts 31332.55
17.0 17.00
1 10.0f)
17.00 17.00
54.76
4 4 ' =' 9
25.90
R' 1 w 60 1 , 15 351 8 1w41
16 169 .
181.75
189 . 00
16w:::
41713.79 8 181 5
8. n 90 83.90
00 44- 00
351.8
45.74 397.5
I, b. 3 9 1,
516 .6
10 . 0 10.00
4 j 42 . 70
VOUCHREG CITY OF PAGE 14
FOR PERIOD Oft',
VOUCHER/
CHECK VL.NDOR C H 1-.'. C K VLiNDOR I I E iyl I T E M CHECK
NUMBER NUMBER DATE NAME DE; C R I F's - f 10N A -',UN I'AMOUNT
6602 900100 U9 90 UNlFORMS UNL- IMITED UNIFORM''-,' CLOTHING 1
SUPPLIES-VEhICLE 97.90
UNIFORMS & QLOIHING
C-603 90015%OY/09/90 UNITED 8U'%z-ilNl--"*SS MACHINES IS U P P L I fiS 0 f--* F I C E 148 148.85
6604 900600 07/09/90 UNlVERSAL MEDICAL 16.00
SUPPLIES I PME. N-r 85.90
E41UN-f
114.60 x:: . L9
1605 9104bO 0-'-/09'90 VAN(J(.IARD CRAf-TS PRO( - -l- lo-*UVPL-11'*S 11 :3 4 116.34
6606 911600 07109190 VIKING INDU!3TRIAL CENTER UNIFORMS & CLOTHING 18*1 .63 187.53
6607 91zloo 07/09/90 VIRTUE PRINTING SUPPLIES OF-FICE 116.07 116.07
661.)S 916750 07/09/90 VON WALD,Rij'f-H PRO( ')*RAM REG R A ['ION f--EE%j D 18.00
6609 9116900 07/09/90 VON WALIER.TOM PROGRAM REGISTRAI'ON FEES 17.00 17.00
610 9-24 ob100 07/09/90 W.W. GRAINGER SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT 9 .45x. 415
930600 0*7/09/90 WAGiNER, JENNIFER 10.00 10.00
6612 930700 07/09/90 WAHL & WAHL REPAIRS MTNCE/EQUIPMENT 17.50 77.50
6613 940295 07/09/90 ST PAUL BAR Z.1 RESTAURAN71 EQUIP SUPPLIES'- ,IAN 11*ORlAL 14 -14 . '
6614 940565 07/09/90 WElLAND, ELIZABIETH fRAVEL & FRAINING ill .7
6615 940700 07/09/90.WECO RE--'PAIR & MAIM /81.1)Ei GARCILINDS 101.80
REPAIR & MAINT/8LOG A GROUNDS
REPAIR & MAINT/8'I.Du"GROUNDS 95-02 Z 4 .1 --". 90
07'/09/90 W L E Y 1) A V I D REC R E G 41.60 4 1 . d'. 0
6617 942.425 07/09/190 WILL.IAMS STE["-L- HARDWARF SUPPLIES-VEHICL-Li 8 85.58
6618 950290 07/09/90 WORD PERFECI"T C-ORP.-t,.0 UPDA'FE U -UIPMENT 9 9 5 29.95
6619 9 '. 0 b 0 0 0*7/09/90 XEROX CORPORAI ION EQ, 1.11 P M h.N"f OF F1 CE 49 5 0 493.50
6620 980-Z00 07/09/90 ZAPPA, JOSEPH VEHICLE ALLOWANCE 18-00 78.00
TOTAL. CHF.t'-*:K',-,*581,911.02
CITY GE MAP LEWOOD
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL_ DEDUCTION CHECKS
FOR THE CURRENT PtAY PERIOD
0 06 /22 /90 GEORGE RC7GGDACH
000 . 1
AMOUNT
55 €_y, €_ 0
11 0015583 06/28 GARY W BASTIAN 550. 00
00 15 06/ 22 /90 NORMAN G ANDERSON 625, 00
01 5566 6 / 22/ 90 MICHAEL A McGU I E:2 X387. 1 4
b b lwr7 27 9lI rYY,C 4 .«..... f ) . ..__._._..:_.....-_._.._.. _.._ _._- ..._.._._..._- .._....._.___ .- _._._...- . - ..... ........ ...11 g { r1 l . i 'lIr
x 00 6 / 22 / 90 G RETCHEN MAGL. I CH 1 386 o 78
001 5589 06./22/90 KATHRYN SMITH 1 1 3 1.
t
0 15571 06/DAVID J JAHN 9=+2a 97
015572 06/22/90 LYL E SWANSON 1 124o26,
CD015574 G / 22 / 90 ANDREA J COT R 11 04 . 5 €_j
0015575 06/22/90*WILLIAM MIKISKA 266w40
2 , 14 8 a 17
0015577 6/ 22 / 90 THEREGE CARLSON 8G0. 39
06/22/90 AL ANA K MATHEYG 1 152. 30
V - - I' Gfq pL 1 1 -- - ..............
w
1 55 0 6 / 22 / 90 LO IS DAVIS 1
0015581 06/ 22 /90 CA ROLE J ANDERSON 1, 384. 50
t -1•. _ - _ . -_ __ __ -- ---- - - - - --t} G E: 3 LIC . C . _ . _ _ CI . R_E CI -CTS ------ ----- - - - -_. __ - __-- -.____ __ . __ _ _ _ _ _- _.1
00 15 06 / 22/90 BETTY D GE VOG 229,50
001558484 6 / L...1.... / 90 JEANNE L_ SCHADT 1
0 - 0 -1 ..! 1.. vJ 1'.J ..._-----_.LJ ! ..» ..... 7 ...- __.__.-rON 7 I , .ir ._ _.._._. _._._......_ ____..__ ._- ..- .._.__.-- -- -___•.- - - ---- -- --- ---.__._. -._ _... .... ._- --6 j.w. `w ,n 38
0015586 06/22/9 LORRA INE G V I ETaR 1 028w 58
001 6 PATRICIA A HENSL.EY 597n78
vb
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD 0002
FOR THE CuanEm/ pxr PERIOD
U^'
V722190 CAROL JAGOE 857,90
0015589
ir
06/22/90 JEANETTE E CARLE 1, 074. 47
0015590 06/22/90 SANDRA OLSON 6680.68
06
0015592 06/22/90 KENNETH V COLLINS 2
0015593 06/22/90 CAROLF L RICHIE 996.30
M — SVEyVDSEN -------------------1, 25'40
0015595 06/22/90 ROBERT D NELSON 1,899.32
0015596 06/22/90 ELAINE FULLER 4
z 0015598 06/22/90 VERNON T STILL 1,480.88
144W 0015599 06/22/90 DONALD W SKALMAN 1 , 506 . 28
1,0~---
0015601 06/22/90 RAYMOND J MORELLI 1 506. 28
uz 0015602 06/22/90 SCOTT L STEFFEN 1 622 58
1 617~ 4E\ — —v
015604 06/22/JOHN J ______1,7
0015605 06/82/90 JOHN C BOHL '1, 549. 01
1,899L32 ---
z 0015607 06/22/90 DALE K CLAUSON l, 506. 28
0015608 06/22/90 RICHARD M MOESCHTER 1
5068 2B—
r
0015610 06/22/90 JAMES YOUNGREN 1,944.86
001561 1
ar
06/22/90 YING YANG 295. 04
001
0015613 06/22/90 THOMAS J SZCZEPANSKI 1 522 63
z
0015614
r
06/22/90 CABOT V WBCHLIN 1 687. 62
0
R
CITY OF MAP LEWOOD 0003
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS
s'FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
ICHE'CK - _ -. Ni:JM E R------Cf4E CK -. DATED -..1AYES..AMOUNT
i
0015616 06 /22/90 DALE RA Z SKA x OF'F 1 561.48
qb 0015617 06/22/90 MICHAEL RYAN 1
0 Q 15G 19 06/22/90 RICHARD C D REGE R 1 719. 72
0015620 06/82/90 GREGORY L STAEHE i, 506. 28
1. 56Fu
0 1 ,J iww 2 06/KEVI R H A L. W E G 1 8 85. 3 4
001 06/DERRELL T STOCKTON 1 480s 8.8
L C'f 1. 2 8
00 15625 06/22/90 RI A BOWMAN 1 465a 46
4.0158 06/FLINT D KA R I S 1
0015628 w } 8 /x:.. 2/90 DAVI M GRAS 1, 50. #.
0015629 06/22/90 DAVID J THOMAL.L.A i j 498a 28
w - -- -- _..__..._..-- •-----t'.J iii... / - -wt - -____ _1 I..w l 1...1 V +Lt'- .- _...__._- -- ...------- -- __.__ -_ .__ _ -- - -- - -i'ti.. a_ 3Lt
0R_} 1 561 — :51 06/22/90 ROBERT E VORWERK'1,
001 563 06 /22 /90 JOSEPH A DE RGE RON 1 714. 95
9870-
01 563 06 / EE / 90 JON A MELANDE R 1 836. 05
0015 06/22/90 SARAH SAUNDE RS 933008
B EFZTS•ON .___-- _____• -_ __._._..__ .__.11 6 1 8 . 34
00 15637 06/22/90 DUAN J WILLIAMS 1 42.1. 40
0015638 0 JANET L. RAB I NE 1 1 20 r 8
r ( -v , - - '-- y7( `CCR/+yC'-'*`r _..___..... -.. __..._..._.__.__..._..9 1N UL i E • fTAf41 `f • E- -_...wt - ._.._.._... -._.. _....._..fMS- goM f V . wJ `
00156400015840 o6 / 22 / 90 S K DO R 1
001 5641 06/CAROL. NELSON 111 691, 67
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD 004
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
AMOUNT
0015843 06/2 JOSEP FEHR.941.91
K 001 5844 06/22/90 JAYME L ELAUGHE R i , 135a -09
001 _ 5 - E45 .___ - _ _. ___-- __...._.__06/2 _ .PTf4 _______._. - ___ ____.._.__..__._._..__ - -.56711 . 51 _____ ..
two 1 584+06/22/90 KENNETH O HA I DE R 2 203, 38
001.5647 06/ 22/90 JUDY M CHLEDECK 1 i 1 34. 7O
w ww
a 001. 549 jw w u. 9006 /;.2 GERALD W MEYER w
1 : . :
001 5650 06/ 22 /90 MICHAEL R KANE 1 470a go
001 5652 06/DAVID P LUT Z 1, 181, 90
0015653 06/22/90 HENRY E K LAUS I NCB 1 1 30 1 s 87
J ` ti.. 1..t +_ ____. _.__._...._._._._...j'`*i } V ;..w .. ..___ -j'.`'O 7 ._ .J ! } 0 0. _. __ _- .__.._ - - -_- - -_._ _.-- .-•-__ __. ____ _._ .... _. ._. _.... _ _ _.. -..- - - - - _. _.f ` r 'y jr^
00 06/* 2/90 RONALD J HELEY 1
J
00 15858 0 E R I CK D OSWALD 1,
06 221 COLL
06/22/90 RONALD L EREBE RO 1
y0 1585 9 06/22/90 WILLIAM C CASS 1, 775. 70
1111..JJJJ / r o , o oTOD4w/ M
i 1ti
00 06/22/9 RANDAL L I NDBL OM 1 158 r 7`
00 15882 06/22/90 JAMES O EL I AS 1 39 i a 51
0015664884 06 /22 / 90 D L PECK 1,
00 15665 06/2 WILLIAM P R I EDE L o , 07* 07
BR'UE
0015887 08/22 /90 WALTER M OE I SSLER 1, 416. 09
0015668 06/22/90 THERESA NE f Z 1 y 038 o 7O
CITY OF MAP LEWOOD 0005
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIO
NUMBS .._..-- .____-CHE'UKM DAPAYE _ _ - __Am UNT
001 06 / 22 /90 ROBERT D ODEGARD 1
i 0015671 06/22/90 LCD I S J BRENNER 1 114* 7C)
t
MJ iyf i 1J LEI .... -'-- -_ ._._.._...__.- .___._.._-tom• 1..1 / L» r I w/ t .I U ! t b.« L __ ..._.........._- _.......... -_...1..r i
t )01.5673 06/ 2 : / 90 P I NE STAPLES 1, 71 1 70 _
0015674 06/22/90 LUTHER JONES 36 OO
J
1 ,..S .i
motwS7..j
M 01576 06/2 ROBERT S ANDERSON 1 184 1
0015677 06/22/90 DENNIS P L I HD# RFF 1 # 198a 39
0 G . . / 90- _ _ . _.1` I A +C 13A Y- _____. ____14 8 1
001 5879 06 / x. 2 /90 ROLAND D HELEY 1 228. O3
o01 5880 06/22/90 CRAIG CAMPBELL 336,00
RK
cwt188 06 / 22 / 90 MARK A MA RUSKA 1 Gt_G w 20
E 1 88,E 06/ 22/90 JAMES SCH I NDELDECKE R 1 1 f.. 6a 3o
1-_-'f'06/ 2Z w 1 »
00 1X885 06/22/90 DAVID W I EDL 420m 00
00 5686 06/MATTHEW K I ML I NGE R 0336
t 015888 o6/22/90 LEE STOERZ INGER 42t_ 00
001 5889 06/22/90 MICHAEL D I LOTTA 420m 00
U RK 14A R " i " ._ _ _ _ ._._.._ __41 + : 0
4 Y^.
00 15691 06/ 22 /90 GERALD SETTLES 45.0
0015692 06/22/90 K I RSTEN AU REL I US 45.00
DZ/25
06/22/90 KIM DE RTH I AUME 1 18 w ,. 0
0015695 06/22/90 MICHELLE H I LSGEH 42a75
U
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD 0006
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS
FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD
CHICF__'Ni. MBE R CREG'K —DATE M0C T _.
2
rlyjj (c 7,y 'SRE-RRAL - x....L
r_r- r._..•r r «r ...__r __ _. _ _ +_ -rr
25tw)D
J
0015697 06/2 SHANNON MILL 42n75
00 5658 0 K . R I D REGE R 110,825
KATHLEE SCHL.LY"w
t
t3i.:)1,.a 'M
06/CARA JO 44. 55
0015701 06/22/90 KAYLEHE PETERSON 45.00
v:
J w+ + •w• .r 0 W Paw 2 - 3i --mR.w i i E L E, ` U 45,00
v
00 15703 06/JENNIFER F 35n
0015704 i_) / 2+.... / 90 JENNIFER S THOMPSON 117m000
lam
00 1 5706 06/L HgSCHKA 44.55
0015707 0 / 22/ S 0 DAWN CAMPBELL 45a :)3
001 0S-EA C A' £ EL C 44.55 . . .
00 1 ' :)'06/22/90 MICHELLE SCH I M I HSKY 45. 00
0015710 06/22/90 KA R I SSA DALEY 42. 7
VN_I -P'lD E R L - T J'___ P O D A E S K A R*-""-----,---*-,-*--,--,"''--"-,-''*---
v .
001571E 06/2 JODEHE VAN DAM 54a 00
j;
Ox:315713 06/22/90 KATHERINE M CLEAVELAHD 45.
K
G.0i„)1 5715 06/22/90 CHR I STY ANDERSON 45. 00
001571671G 06 / 22 / 90 RONALD L DESETH__ J R.30
b --- --
0015718 06/22/90 JAME I I' .HAIL 55,00
tN01571 S 06/22/90 GERALD D I EDEL 116,0
fir ;__ .. .: -..
J
j
w•tt_)1 571.w 1 06 / 22 /90 AMY D RNBUSCH 2 5 0wr .
0015722 06/ 22/ 90 KIM REHS 7m5
U
IN
CITY OF MAPL.EWO 0007
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECK
FOR THE CURRENT FLAY PERIOD
j
a I W A .wK •-._'__..._- ....._.406,401 ,! l .... b. ._._ .- _.___._..._..__._-J L.• YJ r .w ... ! J •
00 5724 06/DOUGL J TAUBMAN 1 , 4 1 r 7i
00157 5 06/ 2/90 JANET M GREW HAYMAN 1 206m 70
00 1572 7 06/22/90 JUDITH A HO RSNELL 592.
r 0015728 06/22/90 ANN E HUTCH I NSON 892. 23
ALL
i
v - )01 5730 06/LYRE F 72.50
L 0015731 06/22/90 KATHLEEN M DOHERTY 1,
001 5733 06/22/90 GEOFFREY J aL a !1
0015734 06/22/90 NANCY MISMELL 578
J UY CE - .- L. -.._ -h 1 v NG T a N -_ - __ .._ -- -
J 001 5738 06/22/90 KENNETH ROBERTS 1 281, 04
j 0015737 06/82/90 THOMAS R I EDESEL 396 00
1 5 7 23 a M.. iw ! 71-, -T 1 i a 1 ' 1 A fo " - G 1.» i 1 iS R A N . D ..._. - .. . _... - -- -- ... - _ .... _ ..1 491 w 2 4
001 735 06/22/90 MARJ OR I E aSTRaM 1 , 829. O
001 5740 06/22/90 NICHOLAS N GARNER 1
l _.__.A 1574 __.______._____f " -RT__ X -_WENUE R .. - -- - - - - -_ __ ----- . .-- . _------- _.---- - - -. - . - -. -- _ - -_. _________._L_a 10
15742 06/22 /90 DANIEL GAMPANA Ra 528 00
001515743 06/22/90 EDWARD A NADEAU 1 22r 46
J 7 " ,_ ..__. __.... ----- - ---l 1 1.. i».. 7 t ... -_._tJ i"[ t7 _.. U VM . ._..... .._____ __ .._ - . - - -- _ _ -___. - - -- • -- - -.. .. _ _ _ _ _. _1= . f.:.. 5..r . 0 . _.__..... _
001 5745 06/ 22 /90 LAVE RNE S NU »f'EGaH 1, - 00,50
Oo 1. 748 08/ROGER W BREHE I M 1 270. 0 1
00 i x,748 yG / E2 / 90 DAVID GE RMA I H 1 10
0015745 06/22/90 ERIC MARTINSON 240r t"}0
IN
1565--=-------06/2S22/90
0015766 -- 06/22/90s
0015767 VOID 06/22/90
LIFE' S"IN
METRO SUPERVISORY ASSOC
PUBLIC EMP RETIREMENT ASSOC
546,00
160,00
402m09
06/22/ TASSOCIATION
0015769 VOID 06/22/90 PUBLIC EMP RETIREMENT ASSOC 5,295.03
0015770 VOID 06/22/90 FIRST MINNESOTA
CITY OF MAPLEWOOD 0008
VOID 06/22/90 EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS
EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS
VOID.06/22/90 PHYSICIANS HEALTH PLAN
FOR THE.CURRENT PAY PERIOD
AMOUNCHE -CK PAYEE
z
uEvm/u n nuvmy 1 343, 50
s
a<0015751 06/22/90 GEORGE C SPREIGL 1, 195w50
0015754 VOID 06/22/90 MN STATE COMM OF REVENUE 8
i
0015755 VOID 06/22/90 FIRST MINNESOTA (FICA)8,427,58
c
TRUST457
0015757 VOID 06/22/90 PUBLIC EMP RETIREMENT ASSOC 4
0015758 VOID 06/22/90 CITY OF MAPLEWOO[) (HCMA)2
z,
CR'UNION- --24 612m 00 -
0015760 DZD 06/22/90 UNITED WAY OF ST. PAUL AREA 162. 65
40
z ----
0015761 DZD 06/22/90 COMMERCIAL LIFE INSURANCE 101 57
RETIREMENT-ASSOC~ --81~00 --
0015763 -06/22/90_____MN STATE RETIREMENT SYSTEM 318.21
1565--=-------06/2S22/90
0015766 -- 06/22/90s
0015767 VOID 06/22/90
LIFE' S"IN
METRO SUPERVISORY ASSOC
PUBLIC EMP RETIREMENT ASSOC
546,00
160,00
402m09
06/22/ TASSOCIATION
0015769 VOID 06/22/90 PUBLIC EMP RETIREMENT ASSOC 5,295.03
0015770 VOID 06/22/90 FIRST MINNESOTA
0015772 VOID 06/22/90 EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS
VOID.06/22/90 PHYSICIANS HEALTH PLAN
r.
ulu 06/22/90 PUBLIC EMP RETIREMENT ASSOC
0015776 VOID 06/22/90 PUBLIC EMP RETIREMENT ASSOC
1,499.74
400. - 00 --
26.33
32.75
8°427,6I -
4,820.08
524a 24
El
w
AGENDA NO.
AGENDA REPORT
TO: City Manager
FROM: Finance Director
RE: Financial Transfers - 1989 Bond Issue
DATE: June 27, 1990
PROPOSALS
e)o
Action by Counolla, `
Endorsed; ....
Modified,-..
Rejeete
It is proposed that 1990 transfers totaling $645,640 be authorized
from the Street Construction State Aid Fund, Hydrant Charge Fund and
Sewer Fund to the Public Improvement Projects Fund.
BACKGROUND
Annually transfers are made to finance the portion of improvement
project costs that were not assessed and that are not "general
obligation (i.e. to be paid by property taxes). These transfers
represent the City's share of project costs that were authorized when
the projects were ordered. The proposed transfers are needed to
implement the financing plans previously approved by the Council in
conjunction with the issuance of the 1989 improvement bonds.
RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended that the Council authorize the following 1990 transfers:
A) From the Street Construction State Aid Fund to the Public
Improvement Projects Fund for the following projects:
45,000 87 -04
153,050 87 -05
21,322 85 -26
18,608 88 -11
299,580 88 -14
537,560
McKnight Rd.
McKnight Rd.
Cope Avenue
Ariel Street
Gervais - Eni
Phase II Larpenteur to 36
Phase III Beaver Lake to Conway
Hazel to Ariel
County Rd. B to Cope Avenue
alish to Kennard
B) From the Sewer Fund to the Public Improvement Projects Fund
for the following projects:
98,650 87 -05 McKnight Rd. Phase III Beaver Lake to Conway
4 84 -14 Walter Street
103,430
C) From the Hydrant Charge Fund to the Public Improvement
Projects Fund for the following project :
4 85 -26 Cope Avenue - Hazel to Ariel
tmc
Action by Council :!
Endorsed.,.....
Modified
Rejecte -
Date
AGENDA REPORT
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: City Manager
RE: SERGEANTS SETTLEMENT
DATE: July 2, 1990
Attached is the proposed settlement with the
Sergeants. This has been approved by their
membership.
Approval is recommended.
MAM : k a s
Attachment
x
City of Maplewood
Proposal to
Police Sergeants
June 29, 1990
The current agreement calls for a wage and insurance reopener on
January 1, 1990. . In settlement of this reopener, the City
proposes a 4% wage increase over the 1989 pay equity base ($125
per month) effective January 1, 19900
A IV
Aation by Coun
Endorsed.,,.., ,
Modifi e
Rejecte
Date
AGENDA REPORT
TO:
FROM:
RE*
DATE:
City Manager
Human Resource Director
SUPPLEMENT TO MSA CONTRACT
July 2, 1990
INTRODUCTION
As part of the 1990 labor agreement with the Metro Supervisory
Association, the City agreed to meet after negotiations to review
the Assistant Finance Director position in relation to the City's
pay equity plan and make an appropriate pay adjustment.
Appendix A -1 of the 1988/89 MSA contract called for the City to
retest /review the Assistant Finance Director position after one
year and negotiate a new pay rate not to exceed $200 /month to be
effective 1/1/90. This position had not previously been tested as
we need a minimum of one year in the position in Order to
accurately reflect the job.
RECOMMENDATION
Based on the market and the point value of the position, approval
is recommended for a salary increase of $200 per month, effective
1/1/90, along with the necessary budget changes.
GJ B : kas
r
otion by Council-:1
cc: City Clerk
cc: Finance Director
cc: Parks and Recreation Director
Endorsed
od.ifie
eeo -
To: Mr. Michael McGuire a e
City ManYg
From: Doug Taubman
Recreation Program Coordinator
Res. Budget Adjustment
Date: June 25, 1990
Due to a substantial increase in the number of participants in our
T -Ball program, from 590 in 1989 to over 700 in 1990, the
purchasing of additional supplies and equipment i s necessary. I
anticipate.spending.an additional $1,600.00 for shirts, caps,
batting tees, bats, and balls.
Additional revenue will more than offset these expenditures. The
budgeted revenue for this program is $4,000-00, and to date we
have received $6,257.000
I recommend approval of an additional $1,600.00 in expenditures as
follows:
101- 603 -238- 4020.......$ 150.00
101- 603 -238- 4120.......$1,450.00
cc: City Clerk
cc: Finance Director
cc: Parks and Recreation Director
AGENDA ITEM
Action bar. Council, .
AGENDA REPORT
Endorsad..,.-
TO: City Manager Modifie
FROM: Assistant City Engineer Irish Rejected ------
Date
SUBJECT: Cope Avenue- -Craig to, Ariel, Project 85 -26 -- Accept
Project
DATE: July 3, 1990
Introduction
The subject project is complete. The attached resolution accepts
the project and authorizes release of 5% ,retainage.
Background
In December 1989 when the compensat change order with final
quantities and costs was executed, the budget was revised
sufficiently to cover payment of retainage and have some fund
reserve. However, approximately $7,000 was charged to the
project in late December 1989 for. issuance costs. After
payment of retainage and administrative cost surcharge, the fund
would now. be deficient by $3500-o It is proposed to fund the
additional $3500 through general obligation funding.
Recommendation
It is recommended that the attached resolution be adopted.
BAI
jW
Attachment
RESOLUTION
ACCEPTANCE'OF PROJECT
WHEREAS, the city manager for the City of Maplewood has
determined that Cope Avenue, Craig to Arie1, City Project. .85-26,,
is. complete and of the.project,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, that City Project 85 -26 is complete and
maintenance of these improvements is accepted by the city.
Release of any retainage or escrow is hereby authorized.
FURTHERMORE, the budget is revised as follows:.
Special Assessments $320,688
Hydrant Fund 42,705
MSA Street Construction 158,250
General Obligation 54
Total $575,943
Aata by Courwi.l.:
Endorse
MEMORANDUM
Mo dif i ec ...- . -..,.
Rej ected. .....- -....
TO: City Manager Date
FROM: Ken Roberts, Associate Manner
SUBJECT: Lot Area Variance
LOCATION: Burke Avenue, west of White Bear Avenue
Sect 15 )
OWNER: Marion Svendsen and Donald Kaiser
DATE: June 8, 1990
INTRODUCTION
The applicants are requesting a variance from the City's lot area
requirement in an R -1 zone. They own two 40- foot -wide lots that
are - . 117,5 feet in depth. This makes their property 9400 square
feet in area. The minimum in the R -1 zoning district is 10,000
Square feet. Thus, the applicants are requesting a lot area
variance of 600 square feet. They want to sell this lot for the
construction of a single - family home.
BACKGROUND
March 14, 1988: The City.Council approved a density variance and
a zone change from R -1 to R -2 for the two lots to the north. This
was to split the property into two 65- foot -wide lots, with 7600
square feet each.
REQUIRED FINDINGS
State law requires that the City make two findings before, granting
a variance:
11 Strict enforcement of the City ordinances would cause
undue hardship because of circumstances unique to the
property. Undue hardship means that:
a. The owners cannot put their property to a reasonable
use under City ordinances.
b. The owners' problem is due to circumstances unique to
their property, that they did not cause.
c. The variance would not alter the essential character
of the area.
2. The variance would be in keeping with the spirit and
intent of the ordinance.
DISCUSSION
Having one home on a 9400 - square -foot lot will be in character
with the existing conditions of the neighborhood. A division of
the property behind this site at 1764 County Road B into two 7,638
square -foot lots occurred in 1988. The applicant's lot is 1762
square feet larger than each of these lots There are four lots
on the same side of Burke Avenue that are the same width and depth
as the applicants' lot. Thus allowing one single - family home on a
80 -foot wide and 9400 square -foot lot should have no adverse
effect on . the neighborhood.
RECOMMENDATION
Adopt the resolution on page 8 which approves a 600 - square -foot
lot area variance on the basis that:
1. Strict enforcement would cause undue hardship because of
circumstances unique to this property because:
a. A single- family home is a reasonable use of this lot.
b. The plight of the property owners is due to circumstances
unique to the property and they did not create the
conditions.
C. Since the lot is similar in width and area to other lots
in the neighborhood, this proposal will not alter the
character of the neighborhood.
d. There is no additional property available to the applicants
to increase the lot area.
2. The variance is in keeping with the spirit and intent of the
ordinance.
2
CITIZEN COMMENTS
Staff mailed surveys to the 28 property owners within - 3 5 0 feet for
their comments about this proposal. of the 15 replies, 7 were in
favor as long as a single - family home is constructed on the lot.
Eight replies had no comment.
REFERENCE
Site,Description
1. Lot Size: 80 x 117.5 (9400 square feet)
2. Existing Land Use: undeveloped
Surrounding Land Uses.
North: Single - family homes on County Road B.
East: An undeveloped lot zoned R -1, single - dwelling residential.
South: Burke Avenue and single- family homes.
West: A single- family home on Burke Avenue.
Planning
1. Land Use Plan Designation: RL, low- density residential.
2-. Zoning: R -1, single- dwelling residential.
Attachments
1. Location Map
2, Property Line /Zoning Map
3. Letter of justification from applicant
4. Variance resolution
kenmem38
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Proposed Site for a Variance
5 Attachment 2
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6 Attachment 3
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VARIANCE RESOLUTION
WHEREAS. 'Marl on Svendsen and Donald Kaiser applied for a variance from
the zoning ordinance at the 1700 block of Burke Avenue. The legal
description is:
Lots 26 and 27, Block one of Kredel's Addition to Gladstone.
WHEREAS,, Section 36 -69 of the Maplewood Code of Ordinances requires a
minimum. lot area of 10, 000 square feet.
S the applicant is proposing to construct a home on a 9,400
WHEREAS, pp
square foot lot.
WHEREAS this requires a variance of 600 square feet.
WHEREAS, the history of this variance is as follows:
1.This variance was reviewed by the Planning Commission on
J ,une 18 1990. They recommended to the City Council that the
variance be approved.
2. The City Council held a public hearing on
city staff published a notice in the Maplewood Review and
1990 y p
sent notices to the surrounding property owners as required by
law. . The Council gave everyone at the hearing an opportunity to
speak an presentresent 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. Strict enforcement would cause undue hardship because of
circumstances unique to the property under consideration because:
a. A single-family home is a reasonable use of this lot.
plightb.The li ht of the property owners is due to circumstances
unique to the property and they did not create the.
conditions.
C, Since the lot is similar in width and area to other lots in
the neighborhood, this proposal will.not alter its essential
characteristics.
d.There is not additional property available to the applicants
to increase the lot area.
2 The variance is in keeping with the spirit and intent of the
ordinance.
Adopted on 1990
g Attachment 4
Planning Commission -4-
Minutes 6 -18 -90
Marion Svendsen, 1597 Frost Avenue, Maplewood,,
explained her request for this lot area variance.,
Commissioner Cardinal moved the Planning Commission
recommend adoption of the resolution which approves .a
600 - square -foot lot area variance on the basis that:
10 Strict enforcement would cause undue hardship
because of circumstances unique to this property
because:
a. A single- family home is a reasonable use of
this lot.
b. The plight of the property owners is due to
circumstances unique to the property and they
did not create the conditions.
c . Since the lot is similar in width area to
other lots in the neighborhood, this proposal
will not alter the character of the
neighborhood.
d. There is no additional property available to
the applicants to increase the lot area.
2. The variance is in keeping with the spirit and
intent of the ordinance.
Commissioner Fischer seconded Ayes- -An itzberger,
Axdahl, Barrett,
Cardinal, Fischer,
Gerke, Larson,
Rossbach, Sigmundik,
Sinn
The motion passed.
7. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
8 CO SION PRESE ATIONS
a. Coun Meeting: June 11, 1990
C . mission Cardinal reported on this meeting.
b. Representative the June 25 Council meeting
Gary Gerke
r C;7
MEMORANDUM
TO: City Manager
FROM: Ken Roberts, Associate Planner
SUBJECT: Land Use Plan Amendments and Rezonings
LOCATION: West of Highway 61, between Highway 36 and
County Road C
APPLICANT: City of Maplewood
DATE June 29, 1990
SUMMARY
INTRODUCTION
Action by Council col
Endorser...
Modifie
Rejecte
Date
TheCity is proposing several changes to its land use plan and
zoning map. The land use plan shows how the City expects property
to develop in the future. The zoning map determines how property
owners.can use their property. The City Council has requested a
study of each area where the zoning map and land use plan.do not
agree. The area of study in this report is west of Highway 61,
between.County Road C and Highway 36.
The maps on pages 11 and 12 show the existing and proposed land
use plans. The proposed changes are:
1. A land use plan amendment from RM (medium density residential)
to BW (business warehouse). This is for the existing M -1
Light manufacturing) zone southwest of County Road C and
Highway 61.
2. A land use plan amendment from RM (medium density
residential), LSC (limited service commercial) and RL .(low
density residential) to BW (business warehouse). This is for
the area south and southwest of the Town and Country
Adult Community (manufactured home park).
The maps on pages 13 and 14 show the existing and proposed zoning
in the area. The proposed changes are:
1. A rezoning from M -1 ( Light manufacturing) to F (farm
residential) for the easterly half of the Town and Country
Adult Community.
2. A rezoning from F and BC (business commercial) to M -1. This
is for the west one -half of the Maple Leaf drive -in theater
property.
BACKGROUND
The City Council considered a similar study to this in 1985, but
tabled action for further study,
CRITERIA FOR APPROVAL
Plan Amendments
Plan amendments require no specific findings for approval. Any
amendment, however, should be consistent with the City's land
use - goals,and policies.
Rezonings
City Code gives the following standards for approving a rezoning:
1. The rezoning should be consistent with the purposes of the
zoning ordinance. They are to.
a. Reduce traffic congestion.
b. Improve safety from fire and other dangers.
C, Provide adequate light and open space.
d. Avoid overcrowding.
e. Conserve property values.
2. The rezoning should not injure or detract the use of
neighboring property or from the character of the
neighborhood.
3. There should be adequate public facilities, such as streets,
sewers, water lines, schools and parks.
Several neighbors on County Road C have petitioned for the
downzoning" of the M -1 zone south of County Road C to R -1.
Refer to the petition on page 18.)
The City Attorney's office provided the following information:
The process by which zoning changes reduce an area's density
level or limit the intensity of designated land is known as
downzoning. " Downzoning is, in effect, "rezoning" of a previously
zoned section which results in a concurrent decrease in the value
of the real estate within the affected area. The constitutional
reasonableness" test must be satisfied if downzoning plans are to
be upheld. As is applicable to zoning ordinances in general, the
reasonableness test is based upon a comprehensive evaluation of
various factors such as benefit to the public safety, conformity
to a comprehensive plan or other overriding public considerations
which must be balanced against the landowner's interest in the
preservation of the value of his property."
DISCUSSION
This area has developed with an interspersing of commercial,
industrial and residential uses. Listed below are the recommended
2
changes. These changes try
these properties with a use
surrounding properties. Th+
with the City's development
explained as follows:
Plan -- Amendment and rezoning
Road C
to balance the highest and best use of
that is compatible with the
e proposed changes are also consistent
policies. The recommended changes are
southwest of Highway 61 and County
There are two problems to resolve here.
I
The Highway Department
property between Highway 61 and the frontage road is zoned M -1,
but has no land use plan designation. A BW designation would be
the most similar land use plan classification to the existing M -1
zoning.
The land use plan shows the property on the west side of the
frontage road for RM use. The zoning map, however, shows the
property as zoned M -1. Staff is recommending that the City
Council amend the land use for this site to BW to conform to the
M -1 zoning. This area has been zoned M -1 since the 1950's. It
has excellent visibility and access for commercial use with it's
proximity to Highway 61. Several neighbors have petitioned for a
rezoning to R -1. The City Attorney is doubtful that such'a
rezoning could be defended in court. The City lost a similar case
against Hillcrest Development over a downzoning from BC to R -1.
This was for the property on the south side of Highway 36 and west
of Ariel Street.
Several residents on County Road C have petitioned for the City to
amend the land use plan for the rear of this property. This
proposed change was from RM (medium density residential) to RL
residential low density ). It is zoned R -1 (single- dwelling.
residential.} The property is owned by the owner of the Town and
Country Manufactured Home Park to the south.. He is considering
expanding the manufactured home park into this area. The RM land
use designation would be consistent with a manufactured home park.
The R -1 zone does not allow manufactured home parks. They are
allowed by conditional use permit in the F zone. The conditional
use permit requires a public hearing, notification of property
owners and City Council approval. The City's zoning map .shows
this property in the shoreland area. This limits development to
40 -60% of the site. Through the conditional use permit process
the City could limit future manufactured homes to the south half
of the site. This would keep the north half as an open space
buffer for the residents, Developing the rear of this property
for single- family homes would require a public street from the
frontage road, through the commercial frontage. It may not be
reasonable to construct this road since it would not be needed
for the commercial frontage.
Plan Amendment for the area south of the Town and Country
Manufactured Home Park
Staff is recommending that the City amend the land use plan to BW
for the area now zoned M -1. The land use plan now shows this area
for RM (residential medium density) and LSC (limited service
commercial) uses. This area appears well suited to commercial
uses due to its proximity to Highways 36 and 61 and because of the
existing commercial development. The area has had a long- standing
M -1 zoning which is most consistent with a BW (business
warehousing) land use designation.
Rezoning of the westerly half of the Maple Leaf Theater property
The westerly part of the drive -in property is now planned for RL
residential low density [single- dwelling homes ) and RM
residential medium density [multiple dwellings ). It has,
however, been zoned for BC (business commercial) and F (farm
residential) since 1958. Continuing to plan for single- dwelling
hones on this site would be unrealistic, considering the existing
use, property value and commercial zoning.
A study done for the property owner in 1985 (see pages 16 and 17)
proposes that the City rezone the property to M -1. The current
zoning is BC (business commercial). A concern of the neighborhood
to the west is the effect of any development on their properties.
Almost any use would probably be better than the drive -in, which
has caused a history of complaints from residential owners in the
area. The M -1 zone is an advantage to the neighbors. This is
because any use developed or redeveloped within 350 feet of the
residential zone requires a public hearing and the approval of the
City Council. BW would then be the most appropriate land use
classification.
Plan Amendment - south of Gervais Avenue extended
Staff is recommending that the City amend the land use plan
designation for the south side of Gervais Avenue extended. This
change would be from RL (residential low density) to BW (business
warehouse). This would make the land use plan consistent with the
existing zoning. Staff would prefer an R -1 zone here, but there
is not enough justification to "downzone" the property. Our main
concern is that a use not develop on this property that would
generate truck traffic on Forest Street. (Forest Street is
proposed to be extended south to Keller Parkway.) Other types of
M -1 uses would be acceptable. Since this property is within 350
feet of the R -1 zone to the north, the City requires a conditional
use permit for any development of this site. Staff would
recommend that the City not allow any use that generates truck
traffic to develop on this site. Staff also recommends that the
City not extend Gervais Avenue to Forest Street for this reason.
As an alternative, the City should realign Gervais Avenue to the
north slightly and end it with a cul -de -sac.
RECOMMENDATIONS
1. Approve the resolution on page 19 which amends the land use
plan for the existing M -1 zone, southwest of County Road C and
Highway 61. The map on page 12 of the staff report shows this
amendment. This amendment is from RM (medium density
4
residential) to BW (business warehouse) and is on the basis
that:
a. This area has been zoned for M -1 uses since the 195 0fs.
b. This area has excellent visibility and access for
commercial use
co Commercial traffic on the frontage road would make this
site better suited for commercial use.
2. Approve the resolution on page 20 which amends the land use
plan for the area south and southwesterly of the Town and
Country Manufactured Home Park . This amendment is from RM
medium density residential),, LSC ( limited service commercial)
and RL ( low density residential) to BW (business warehouse) .
The map on page 12 of the staff report shows this amendment
and is on the basis that:
a. This area is better suited to commercial uses than to
residential uses due to its proximity to Highway 36 and
Highway 61 and the existing commercial development.
b. The BW designation is consistent with the long standing
M -1 and BC zoning in the area.
3. Approve the resolution on page 21 to rezone the westerly half
of the Maple Leaf drive -in theater property, 1055 and 1041
Gervais Avenue. Thi. iszonechange s from BC (business
commercial) and F (farm residential) to M -1 ( light
manufacturing). The findings required by ordinance are
the basis for this zone change and that:
a. It would be consistent with the proposed BW designation
on the land use plan.
b. The F zoned property is owned by the same owner as the
drive -in property to the south and can be more easily
developed commercially with that site.
C. The drive -in property has been Zoned and used commercially
for many years.
4. Approve the resolution on page 23 that amends the land use
plan for the property west of 1055 Gervais Avenue and south
of Gervais Avenue extended. This amendment is from RL
residential low density) to BW (business warehouse) and is
on the basis that:
a. The property has been zoned M -1 ( light manufacturing for
many years.
b. The property could be developed for commercial use, if
truck traffic is not allowed through the conditional use
permit process, without adverse effect to surrounding uses.
5
c. The properties to the east are developed commercially.
CITIZEN COMMENTS
Staff mailed surveys to the 56 property owners within 350 feet for
their comments about this proposal. Of the 8 replies, 2 were in
favor,, 2 had no comment and 4 objected.
In Favor
1. The seperation of business and residential access; the
probable cul- de- sating of Demont Avenue; the M -1 zoning
requires a hearing before it can be put into use; and single -
family residential on Demont as I am strongly opposed to
multiple family dwellings in our neighborhood.
Blaufuss - 962 Demont Avenue)
2. I am in favor of this proposal but have a few questions/
concerns including:
a. What uses are allowed in the "BW"?
b. Setback requirements in the "BW"?
C, Uncertain of proposed zoning for lots 1 -7, Block 3 and
Lots 4 -6, Block 1 of Peters Addition.
d. Is the "BW" a new name for "M -1" or is this down zoning?
Staff reply: The uses that are intended in the BW land use
0.
category are outlined on pages 8 -9 of this report. The lots in
the Peter's addition are proposed to remain R -1, single- dwelling
residential. The BW land use designation from the Comprehensive
Plum is consistent with the M -1 zoning classification.
Objections
1. It limits my future options for sale and it could raise my
taxes. Why must it be developed now? Leave it alone, as it
is currently, with no changes. (Lund - 2411 Maplewood Drive)
2. We do not wish to be zoned just light manufacturing and want
to keep the land use plan. (Zuercher - 2483 Highway 61)
3. It suggests that a street would completely border my property
due east which is now farm and trees. Do not give the
businesses a rear access road, they should use current or new
front service roads. Any roads behind any kind of business
is not positive. (Warner - 983 Brooks Court)
Staff reply: It appears that this property owner is referring to
the undeveloped right -of -ways that show on the property line maps
sent out - specifically Cypress Street. This street has been
vacated. The City does not plan to use these rights -of -way for
streets.
4. See the letter on page 15.
7
REFERENCE
Site Description
Area: about 95 acres
Existing hand Uses: Town and Country Manufactured Home Park,
Maple Leaf. - Drive -in Theater, Northernaire Motel, DG Burgers
restaurant, Swenson's Carriage House, Midwest Mobile Home Supply,
Twin City vending, Maplewood Industrial Park, Zuercher's Well
Drilling and residence, three single - family dwellings and
undeveloped land.
Surrounding Land Uses
North: County Road C, six single- dwelling properties and Kohlman
Lake city park.
East: Highway 61 and its frontage road.
South: Highway 36 frontage road (Keller Parkway).
West: Cypress Street, single-dwelling lots and two large
undeveloped parcels, planned for single - dwelling use.
Past Actions
September 23, 1958: The Council approved a rezoning from F (farm
residence) to BC (business. commercial) for the Maple Leaf Drive -in.
December 4, 1969: The Council approved a special use permit to
allow the Town and Country Mobile Home Park to expand to 155 units.
May 17 and June 21, 1979: The City Council ordered a project
which included the construction of Forest Street from County Road
C to Keller Parkway. This project was a condition of the
Carsgrove's Meadows plat approval.
May 23, 1983: The City Council approved a variance for Zuercher
Well Drilling (2483 Highway 61) to erect a metal pole building in
an M -1 zone.
July 8, 1985: The City Council held a public hearing about.
proposed plan amendments and rezonings in the area in question.
The City Council tabled this matter for further study.
Planning
Low Density Residential (RL) - "This classification is primarily
designated for a variety of single - dwelling homes. An occasional
double dwelling may be allowed. The maximum population density is
14 people is per net acre" (page 18-29),
8
Medium Density Residential (RM) - "This classification is
designated for such housing types as single - family houses on small
lots, two - family homes, townhouses, and mobile homes. The maximum
population density is 22 people per net acre" (page 18 -30).
Limited Service Commercial Centers (LSC) - Limited Service Centers
are - , defined as those providing specialized. commercial services on
a neighborhood scale, limited as to quantity, location or
function, and planned in a quality environment.
The community must restrict these centers because of the effect on
surrounding properties, yet provide convenience to the citizens
with high standards of safety, amenities and aesthetics (p. 18-17)0
The limited service commercial center classification refers to
commercial facilities on a neighborhood scale. Heavy industrial
uses, department stores, motels, auto accessory stores, etc.,
would be prohibited, other land uses of a medium intensity
nature, such as gas sales with no vehicle repair or maintenance
and no more than two fuel peps on a single island to serve up to
four vehicles at one time, may be permitted subject to meeting
certain performance standards as defined in the zoning code
p. 18 -31) .
Business Warehouse (BW) - "Industrial uses found in this
classification include government and public utility buildings and
structures, storage and warehousing facilities, wholesale business
and office establishments, cartage and express facilities, radio
and television stations and other industrial uses of a lower-
intensity nature" (p. 18-31)0
Existing Zoning: F, Farm Residential which allows single- family
dwellings, general farming, commercial greenhouses and nurseries.
Livestock raising, manufactured home parks and golf courses are
permitted with a conditional use permit;
R -1, Single Dwelling Residential which allows single- family
dwellings, public parks and home occupations. Golf courses and the
storage of commercial vehicles are permitted with a conditional use
permit;
BC, Business and Commercial which allows a wide variety of uses
including hotels and motels, retail stores, restaurants, offices,
banks, automobile sales lots, and theaters. Places of amusement or
recreation, storage yards, used car lots and metal storage buildings
are permitted with a conditional use permit; and
M -1, Light Manufacturing which allows the permitted uses of
the BC district (if not planned LSC or RM), wholesale businesses,
custom manufacturing shops, contractors shops, places of
amusement, laboratories, offices and warehouses. A conditional
use permit is required for used car lots, storage yards, permitted
uses of the BC district (if planned LSC or RM) and any building or
exterior use conducted within 350 feet of a residential district.
9
Proposed zoning: F, farm residential and M -1, light manufacturing
Policy criteria from the plan:
Page 18 -2: Zoning maps should be updated, as necessary, to
make both the land use maps and zoning maps compatible.
Page 18 -5: Renewal, replacement and redevelopment of
substandard and /or incompatible development shall be
accomplished through public action and private means (e.g.,
amending the plan for the Maple Leaf Theater property).
Page 18 -5 Transitions between distinctly differing types of
land uses shall be accomplished in an orderly fashion which
does not create a negative .impact on adjoining developments.
Page 18 -5: Whenever possible, changes in types of land use
shall occur along rear property lines so that similar uses
front on the same street
Public Works
10 A storm water pond will eventually be required to the west and
south of the Town and Country manufactured home park.
2. There is right turn only access to Highway 61 from east of the
manufactured home park. No signals are proposed.
Minnesota Department of Transportation
I.n 1967, Mn /Dot acquired a right -of- way easement over the property
south of County Road C. between Highway 61 and the west frontage
road for an interchange. MnDot, however, will not be constructing
the interchange. A Mn/ Dot official noted that most of the
easement area "may be available for reconveyance to the underlying
fee property owner." MnDot will not allow direct access to
Highway 61.
KENMEM030 (Section 9)
Attachments
1, Kohlman Lake Neighborhood Land Use Plan Map (Existing)
2. Kohlman Lake Neighborhood Land Use Plan Map (Proposed)
3. Property Line /Zoning Map (Existing)
4. Property Line /Zoning Map (Proposed)
5. Letter: William Keefer
6, Maple Leaf Drive -in redevelopment proposal
7. Petition
8, Plan Amendment Resolution (north of Town and Country)
9. Plan Amendment Resolution (south of Town and Country)
10, Rezoning Resolution (south of Town and Country)
11, Plan Amendment Resolution (west of 1055 Gervais Ave.)
12, Planning Commission minutes
10
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Revised: 12-16-83
Area to be
amended
II IIIIQII LQflC
NEIGHBORHOOD LAND USE PLAN
U
ex 5t; n g Attachment 1
i
1
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m
11
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804 principal arterial
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RM, residential medium densit
RH residential high density
6W businesst.• :... warehouse
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srl -- —
1 66 pe
KOHLMAN LAKE
NEIGHBORHOOD LAND USE PLAN
Areas Proposed for change ( PROPOSED)
12 Attachment 2
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Key
R -1, single dwelling
F, farm residence
BC, business comemrcial
M -1, light manufacturing
ZONING MAP
AREA TO BE REZONED (Existing)
13 Attachment 3
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Area Proposed for Chan
ZONING MAP
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14 Attachment 4
4
D E G 2 8 1989
FUDALI, KEEFER & KEEFER
FRANK M. FUDALI
WILLIAM J. KEEFER
MARY M. KEEFER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
2408 CENTRAL AVE. N.E.
MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55418
612) 789 -3583
December 26, 1989
GEOFF OLS ON
Director of Community Development
City of Maplewood
1830 E. County Road B
Minneapolis MN 55.109
Dear Geoff:
Thank you for meeting with me to discuss the William Dunn property. As I
indicated to you, I have acquired the William Dunn property. I also own the
property to the south and to the west of it identified on your zoning map as
Mobile Home Park ".
I plan to attend the meeting set for January 4, 1990, at the Hazelwood Fire
Station. If for some reason I am not able to attend the meeting, I would
appreciate it if you would confirm my discussion with you.
With respect to the Dunn property, I would appreciate consideration of Ml
zoning for the portion to the east of the dotted line on the zonin g m WithP
respect to the remainder of the property to the west of the dotted line and
the Mobile Horne Park, I would appreciate consideration for a farm zoning.g
With respect to the land use plan, I would appreciate consideration for the
land to the east of the dotted line on the zoning map as business warehouse
and for the property, to the west and for the Mobile Home Park I would
appreciate consideration for Rm, which I understand stands for medium densit
By using the approach that we discussed, the Mobile Home Park will be
cczisis Len` with your present zoning which I believe provides for manufactured
housing in a farm zoning upon application for a conditional use permit.
I realize that the words that I am using are words of art and with that in
mind, I would appreciate your comments if I have used any of the words
incorrectly or different from what we have discussedi.
Thank you for your consideration.
V ;y t my o rs ,
lliam Keefer
WJK: llk
15
Attachment 5
ne groveland Terrace 612 377 -3536Qgnsulting., Planners
MinoeaDofis
Minnesota 55403
Dahigren, Shardlow, and Uban /1 ncorporated
s
6w•' )MM0RA"UM
DATE: 7 March 1985
TO: Randy Johnson, City of Maplewood
FROM: C. John Uban, ASIA
RE: Mapleleaf Theatre Property
We have studied the Map. le leaf Theatre property and surrounding area to
determine for Jerry Herringer the land use potential for the property.
I. Today the area is a conglomerate of varied uses organized along a
single located frontage road. The quality is very mixed, and the
opportunity for good quality uses to fill in the voids is quite
minimal.
2. The transitions of uses between residential and industrial is
nonexistent. The -prime res,identi.al areas lie westerly of Cypress
Street. Any r east of Cypress will have to absorb the impact
of changing land uses.
3. The ownership pattern in the area severely limits the potential for
significant redevelopment. An HRA or the City directly, through a
redevelopment district, needs to consolidate land for new development.
Rather than promoting strip development along the frontage road, an
interior road system serving a new business park formed from the
theatre property and others along the highway would promote the most
rational and desired development.
4.The theatre property should be zoned to M1, Light Industrial, to match
adjacent properties and assist in unifying the land uses in the area.
To form a transitional use between the industrial (M1), the trailer
court, and the westerly R -1, a portion of the Herringer land should be
rezoned to R -3 using Cypress Street as access to County road C.
5. The. M1 Zoning District should be restructured to allow the new
office /warehouse uses being used in the emerging hie' -tech parks.
Flexibility with good design creates a most successful ddelopment.
6. We believe the theatre property, along with others, has an excellent
potential of redeveloping into a quality business park. We strongly
urge the City to consider public involvement in assembling and
constructing public roads.
16 Attachment 6
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V C, Attachment
PLAN AMENDMENT RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the City of Maplewood initiated an amendment to the
Maplewood Comprehensive Plan from RM (medium- density residential)
to BW (business warehouse.) for the M -1 zoned property south of
County Road C, west of Highway 61 and north of the Town and
Country Manufactured Home Park, as shown on the proposed land use
plan the June 29, 1990 staff report.
WHEREAS, the procedural history of this plan amendment is as
follows:
1. The Maplewood Planning Commission held a public hearing
on January 4 and 18, 1990 to consider this plan
amendment. Notice thereof was published and mailed
pursuant to law. All persons present at said hearing
were given an opportunity to be heard and present
written statements. The Planning Commission
recommended to the City Council that the plan amendment
be approved.
2. The Maplewood City Council considered said plan.
amendment on , 1990. The Council
considered reports and recommendations from the
Planning Commission and City staff.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
that the above- described plan amendment be approved on the basis
of the-following findings of fact:
1. This area has been zoned for M -1 uses since the 1950s.
2. This area has excellent visibility and access for
commercial use.
Adopted ' this day of , 19900
Attachment 8
19
PLAN AMENDMENT RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the City of Maplewood initiated an amendment to the
Maplewood Comprehensive Plan from RM (medium- density
residential) , LSC (limited service commercial) and RL (low-
density residential ) to BW (business warehousing) for:
1041 and 1055 Gervais.Avenue, and 1055, 1065 and 1081
Highway 36, and 2411-2515 Highway 61, as shown on the
proposed land use plan in the June 29, 1990 staff report.
WHEREAS, the procedural history of this plan amendment is as
follows:
10 The Planning Commission held a public hearing on
January 4 and 18, 1990 to consider this plan amendment.
Notice thereof was published and mailed pursuant to
law. All persons present at said hearing were given an
opportunity to be heard and present written statements.
The Planning Commission recommended to the City Council
that the plan amendment be approved.
2. The Maplewood City Council considered said plan
amendment on , 1990. The Council
considered reports and recommendations from the
Planning Commission and City staff.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
that the above- described plan amendment be on
the basis of the following findings of fact:
1. This area is better suited to commercial uses than to
residential uses due to its proximity to Highways 36
and 61 and the existing commercial development.
2 The BW designation would recognize the long- standing M-
1 zoning in the area.
Adopted this day of , 19900
Attachment 9
20
REZONING RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the City of Maplewood initiated a rezoning from
F, farm residential and BC, business commercial to
M -1, Ji 9 ht.manufactu ring f or the following - described property
The North 396 feet of that part of the East 1/2 of the SE
1/4 and NW 1/4 east of Peter's Addition also a triangular
tract adjacent on the north being in and measuring 66 feet
on the East line of the East 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of the NW 1/4
all in Section 9, Township 29, Range 22; subject to Gervais
Avenue and except the East 240 feet of the South 290.4 feet,
the South 924 feet of the East 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of the NW
1/4 of Section 9, Township 29, Range 22, this property is
also known as the Maple Leaf Drive -in Theater; subject to
Bedell Road (Gervais Avenue ) the East 150 feet of the South
290.4 feet of the SE 1/4 of the NW 1/4 of Section 9,
Township 29, Range 22, this property is also known as 1055
Gervais Avenue; subject to County Road B2 and Bedell Road
Gervais Avenue) , the West 90 feet of the East 240 feet of
the South 290.4 feet of the NW 1/4 of Section 9, Township
29, Range 22, this property is also known as 1041 Gervais
Avenue, The S 5 acres of W 1/2 of E 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec 9
TN 29 RN 220
WHEREAS, the procedural history of this rezoning is as
follows:
1. This rezoning was reviewed by the Maplewood Planning
Commission on January 4 and 18, 1990. The Planning
Commission recommended to the City Council that said
rezoning be approved.
2. The Maplewood City Council held a public hearing on
1990 to consider this rezoning.
Notice thereof was published and mailed pursuant to
law. All persons present at said hearing were given an
opportunity to be heard and present written statements.
The Council also considered reports and recommendations
of the City staff and Planning Commission.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
that the above- described rezoning be approved on the basis of the
following findings of fact:
1. The proposed change is consistent with the spirit,
purpose and intent of the zoning code.
2. The proposed change will not substantially injure or
detract from the use of neighboring property or from
the character of the neighborhood, and that the use of
21 Attachment 10
the property adjacent to the area included in the
proposed change or plan is adequately safeguarded.
3. The proposed change will serve the best interests and
conveniences of the community, where applicable and the
public welfare.
40 The proposed change would have no negative effect upon
t efficient, and economical extension of
public services and facilities, such as public water,
sewers, police and fire protection and schools.
5. It would be consistent with the proposed BW designation
on the land use plan.
60 The F -zoned property is owned by the same owner as the
drive- in.property to the south and can more easily be
developed commercially with that site.
7. The drive -in property has been zoned and used
commercially since 1958.
Adopted this day of , 1990.
22
PLAN AMENDMENT RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the City of Maplewood initiated an amendment to the
Maplewood Comprehensive Plan from RL, residential low density to
BW, business warehouse for the following- described property:
West of 1055 Gervais Avenue and south of Gervais Avenue
extended.
WHEREAS, the procedural history of this plan amendment is as
follows:
1. The Maplewood Planning Commission held a public hearing
on January 18, 1990 to consider this plan amendment.
otice thereof was published and mailed pursuant to
law. All persons present at said hearing were given an
opportunity to be heard and present written statements.
The Planning Commission recommended to the City Council
that said plan amendment be approved.
20 The Maplewood City Council considered said plan
amendment on , 1990. The Council
considered reports and recommendations from the
Planning Commission and City staff.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
that the above - described plan amendment be approved on the basis
of the following findings of fact:
11 The property has been zoned M -1, light manufacturing
for many years.
2. The property could be developed for commercial use, if
truck traffic is not allowed through the conditional
use permit process, with adverse effect to surrounding
properties.
3. The properties to the east are developed commercially.
Adopted this day of , 1990.
23 Attachment 11
Maplewood Planning Commission - 4-
Minutes 1 -18 -90
Al ce Keene, 1190 Beam Avenu said she preferred low
den ity residential land use with good drainage.
George\,Rossbach, 1406 E. County Road C, stated e felt
the residential medium density land use on Co ty Road
should*'Nbe changed to residential low densi y la use
since the'area is developed with single dwe ling homes.
Don Christianson, 1111 E.. County Road C, aid he is in
favor of the a in order to be 'n compliance
with the compreoens ive plan.
Commissioner Card moved the Pla ning Commiss
recommend approval\of the resolut' n which amends the
land use plan for th"R area west Highway 61 between
Beam Avenue and the NSP transmi ion lines from RM,
medium density residen ial to business warehouse,
on the basis that:
1) This area is better u ted to commercial and light
industrial uses than p residential uses due to
its proximity to Hi wa 61 and the future major
collector street b wee County Road D and Beam
Avenue and the ex'sting iand future commercial
development.
2) The BW designa ion is bette suited to the
property west of the future m collector street
between the SP transmission 11 nes and Beam Avenue
as it will e a commercial stre t and similar land
uses shou d front each other on he same street.
3) The own r prefers the BW to the designation.
Commission r Rossbach seconded Ayes -- ardinal,
Fische Rossbach
Nays- -Bar ett,
Gerke, Lar on
Nay oters. said they felt the proposal was prem ture.
Abstentions -- letten
otion failed.
d. 8:45 Plan Amendment and Rezoning: West of Highway 61,
between Highway 36 and Co. Rd, C
Ken Roberts, Associate Planner, presented the staff
report.
24
Maplewood Planning Commission -5-
Minutes 1 -18 -90
Ray Butler, 1117 E.. County Road C, said he was opposed
to amending the residential single dwelling zoning to
farm zoning, but he was in agreement with the rest of
the proposal.
Mike Hogan,
residential
and Country
James Nygar
residential
residential
1116 E. County Road C, said he wanted the
single dwelling zoning north of the Town
Manufactured Home Park to remain.
d, 1110 E. County Road C, said he wanted
low density land use designation with
single dwelling zoning.
Bill Keefer, 2408 Central Avenue Northeast,
Minneapolis, owner of the Town and Country Manufactured
Home Park, said he is in agreement with this proposal.
Commissioner Rossbach moved the Planning Commission
recommend approval of the resolution which amends the
land use plan for the existing M -1 zone, southwest of
County Road C and Highway 61 from RM, medium density
residential to BW, business warehouse on the basis
that.
i) This area has been zoned for M -1 uses since the
1950s.
2) This area has excellent visibility and access for
commercial use.
3) Commercial traffic on the frontage road would make
this site better suited for commercial use.
Commissioner Cardinal seconded Ayes -- Barrett,
Cardinal, Fischer,
Gerke, Larson,
Rossbach, Sletten
Commissioner Rossbach moved the Planning Commission
take no action on the proposal to rezone the westerly
half of the property north of the Town and Country
Manufactured Home Park.
Commissioner Cardinal seconded Ayes -- Barrett,
Cardinal, Fischer,
Gerke, Larson,
Rossbach, Sletten
Commissioner Sletten moved the Planning Commission
recommend approval of the resolution which amends the
25
Maplewood Planning Commission -6
Minutes 1 -18 -90
land use plan for the area south and southwesterly of
the 'Town and Country Manufactured Home Park from RM ,
medium density residential, LSC, limited service
commercial and RL, low density residential to BW,
business warehouse, on the basis that:
1) This area is better suited to commercial uses than
to residential uses due to its proximity to
Highway 36 and Highway 61 and the existing
commercial development.
2) The BW designation is consistent with the long
standing M -1 and BC zoning in the area.
Commissioner Rossbach seconded Ayes -- Barrett,
Cardinal, Fischer,
Gerke, Rossbach,
Sletten
Abstentions -- Larson
Commissioner Cardinal moved the Planning Commission
I
ecommend approval of the resolution to rezone the
westerly half of the Maple Leaf Drive -in theater
property, 1055 and 1041 Gervais Avenue from BC,
business commercial and F, farm residential to M -1
1.i g ht manufacturing based on the findings required by
ordinance and that.
1) It would be consistent with the proposed BW
designation on the land use plan.
2 ) The F zoned property is owned by the same ov,lner as
the drive -in property to the south and can be more
easily developed commercially with that site.
3) The drive -inn property has been zoned and used
commercially for many years.
Commissioner Rossbach seconded Ayes -- Barrett,
Cardinal, Fischer,
Gerke, Rossbach,
Sletten
Abstentions -- Larson
Commissioner Larson moved the Planning Commission
recommend approval of the resolution that amends the
26
i
7 -
Maplewood Planning CommissionP ,
Minutes 1 - 18 - 90
land use plan for the property west of 1055 Gervai
Avenue and south of Gervals Avenue extended from RL,
residential low density to BW, business warehouse, on
the basis that:
1) The property has been zoned M - *, Light
manufacturing for many years*
commercialbedeveloped - for comme
2) The property could ugh the
if truck traffic is not allowed thro g
use,, permitconditionalusep process, without adverseP
affect to surrounding uses.
3 ) The properties to the east are developed
commercially.
corded AyeCommissionerGerkese s -- Barrett,
dinalCardinal, Fischer,
Gerke, Larson,
Rossbach, Sletten
6. ANEW BUSINESS
a, preliminary Plat and Rezoning: Mark's Nature Ha n
Ekstrand, Associate Planner, presented t staff
rep rto
tin the applicant said
Greg ank, representing id heP
f the
objecte to conditions 2. a., c., d. and h o
elation, Mr. Frank s 'd this proposalstaffremmen ,
call unfeasible ince financing must
would bee norm '
cover all of the lots, but only limited number of
lots could be old.
Commissioner Ros back move the Planning Commission
recommend:
rezoning this propertyofthesolutionrezon
1) Approval si dwelling
from F, farm r 1 ential to R - 1, g
residential*
the reli * nary plat for Mark's Nature
2) Approval. P
b ect to the 11 owing conditions being
Haven,
s atis ed before final p t approval :
Bl and Lo 3 -16 an
a Lot 11, B1 d 19 -22,
Block 2, shall be design ted as ano utlot and
shall n of be platted for nstruction until
Boxwood Avenue is connecte to Schadt Drive.
27
TO
FROM
SUBJECT:
LOCATION:
APPLICANT:
DATE:
E+ ndor seta --0 .
MEMORANDUM Modifiea.. .......
Rejected-
City Manager Date
Ken Roberts, Associate Planner
Land Use Plan Amendment and Rezoning
West side of Highway 61 between County Road C
and Beam Avenue
City of Maplewood
June 27, 1990
SUMMARY
INTRODUCTION
The City is proposing a land use plan amendment from OS (open
space) to BW (business warehousing) f or the property on the
northwest corner of County Road C and Highway 61. The City is
also proposing a rezoning from M - (light manufacturing) to F.
farm residential) for the area west of Highway 61 between County
Road C and Beam. Avenue. The maps on pages 6 and 7 show these
proposals.
BACKGROUND
On November 16, 1989, the City Council started a study by staff
of properties which have zoning and land use designations that
are inconsistent. The zoning designation for a property defines
the current development rights for the site. The land use plan
designation is the City's expected future use of the property.
CRITERIA FOR APPROVAL
Plan Amendment
Plan amendments require no specif is f indin s for approval Any
amendment, however, should be consistent with the City's land
use goals and policies.
Rezon
City Code gives the following standards for approving a rezoning:
1. The rezoning should be consistent with the purposes of the
zoning ordinance. They are to:
a. Reduce traffic congestion.
b. Improve safety from fire and other dangers.
C. Provide adequate light and open space.
d. Avoid overcrowding.
e. Conserve property values.
2. The rezoning should not injure or detract from the use of
neighboring property or from the character of the
neighborhood .
3. There should be adequate public facilities, such as streets,
sewers, water lines, schools and parks.
DISCUSSION
The current designation (OS) for this area on the Land Use Plan is
not consistent with the existing (M - 1) along he west side
of Highway ' g
g y 6 1. T this inconsistency, staff is proposingtwochangesforthisarea.
The first proposal is to amend the land use plan to BW (business
warehousing) for the property on northwest corner of Highway 61 andCountRoadC . There now site. County is no designation for this site. There
is about 3 acres of potentially developable land on this corner.
The zoning of this property is M -1. As such, the proposed changewouldmakethelandusedesignationconsistentwiththezoningdesignationforthisproperty.
The rezoning from M -1 (light manufacturing) to F (farm
residential) would eliminate the potential for commercial or
industrial uses.. Such uses would be inappropriate - in an area
designated on the landuse plan as OS (open space). All the area
proposed for the rezoning is beneath the 100 -year flood protection
level of Kohlman Lake. In addition, much of the area planned as
open space is covered by Ramsey County flowage easements as partoftheirKohlmanLakerestorationproject. The map on page 8
shows the locations of these easements. The only current use of
the land are the KSTP towers. The towers, however, are already on
F zoned land, and therefore, nonconforming uses. Any future tower
construction Would require a conditional use permit, regardless of
zoning. There is also a small piece of land owned by Naeglie Sign
Company. The F zone does not allow billboards.
RECOMMENDATIONS
1. Approve the resolution on page 9 which amends the land use
plan for the property on the northwest corner of County Road C
and Highway 61. This amendment is from OS (open space) to
BN (business warehousing). This amendment is on the basis
that the zoning of the property is M - (light manufacturing)gandthereisenoughlandareaforurbandevelopment.
2. Approve the resolution on page 10 to rezone the area west of
Highway 61 between. County Road C and Beam Avenue. This zone
change is frox H ( light manufacturing) to F (farm
residential. This zone change is based on the findingsrequiredbyordinanceandthatpropertyisPlanned08.
CITIZEN COMMENTS
Staff mailed surveys to the 40 property owners within 350 feet for
their comments about this proposal. Of the 9 replies, 4 were
in favor, 3 had no comment and 2 were in opposition.
REFERENCE
Site Description
Existing land use: KSTP transmission towers and undeveloped
Surrounding Land Uses
North: Maplewood Toyota and single- family homes along Beam Avenue
East: Highway 61
South: Single - family homes along County Road C
West: marshy undeveloped property and Kohlman Lake
Plannin
Open Space. (OS) - "Thus land use classification is designed
to provide land use areas throughout the community which act to
complement all other land uses by providing a reasonable balance
Of open space in relation to urban development. Within this
classification there are a number of specialized land use
activities which can be further classified such as parks and
playgrounds, natural drainage courses, cemeteries, school grounds,
golf courses, lakes, pedestrian traolways and scenic drives and
environmental protection areas, encompassing wetlands and flood
plains" (18 -32) .
Business Warehouse (BW) - "Industrial uses found in this
classification include government and public utility buildings and
structures, storacje and warehousing facilities, wholesale business
and office establ i.shments , cartage and express facilities, radio
and television stations and other industrial uses of a lower -
intensity nature-" (p. 18-31)0
Existing Zoning: M -1, light manufacturing which allows the
permitted uses of the BC, business and commercial district (if not
planned LSC or RM), wholesale businesses, custom manufacturing
shops, contractors shops, places of amusement, laboratories,
offices and warehouses. A conditional use permit is required for
used car lots, storage yards, permitted uses of the BC district
if planned LSC or RM) and any buildinv or exterior use conducted
within 350 feet of a residential district.
Proposed Zoning: M -i and F. Farm Residential which allows single -
family dwellings, general farming, commercial greenhouses and
nurseries. Livestock raising, manufactured home parks and golf
courses are permitted with a conditional use permit.
S.horela.nd District Re
The entire area in, question is within the Shoreland District
boundar of Kohlman Lake. Section 36-566 (g) of the Cit Code
re the lowest floor of all structures to be at least three
feet above the "ordinar hi water mark." In this instance,, the
ordinar water mark is at an elevation of 859.5, there*fore,
the lowest floor elevation must be no lower than 862,,5. Most of
the land alon Hi 61 is below this elevation
I
and would
re fillin for construction of a,build.in
Attachm
lo K"O"hlman.Lake Nei Land
20. ..Kohlman Lake Nei Land
3. Propert Li.ne/Zonin Map
4. Ramse Count Flowa Easement
5e Plan Amendment Resolution
6* Re-zonin Resol
Use Map ( Existing)
Use Map ( Proposed )
Map
kenrmemo3 (Section 4)
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NEIGHBORHOOD LAND USE PLAN
EXISTING)N
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7 Attachment 3
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282 DEPARTMENT OF As;
RAMSEY COUNTY k
R.G.G. 3-
PERMANENT FL ' .. TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION ALOGEEASEMENT •:'•: PERMANENT ACCESS EASEMENTnIiiiliirlin
PERMANENT FLOWAGE EASEMENT' PERMANENT FLOWAGE ,PERMANENT
NO RESTRICTION ON FILLING OR ACCESS, & TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION
DEVELOPMENT EASEMENT
SECTION 4 R. 2 2 W. . T.
scA.E = = n= 300' •
2 9 N. DATE 3/3/
DRAWN D. HAGUE
RAMSEY COUNTY FLOWAGE EASEMENTS
N
8 Attachment 4
PLAN AMENDMENT RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the City of Maplewood initiated an amendment to the
Maplewood Comprehensive Plan from OS, Open Space to BW, Business
Warehousing, for the following - described property: the south 300
feet of the east 660 feet of the SW 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Section
4, TN 29, Range 22.
This property is more commonly described as the northwest
corner of Highway 61 and County Road
WHEREAS, the procedural history of this plan amendment is as
follows:
10 The Maplewood Planning Commission held a public hearing
on January 18, 1990 to consider this plan amendment.
Notice thereof was published and mailed pursuant to
law. All persons present at said hearing were given an
opportunity to be heard and present written statements.
The Planning Commission recommended to the City Council
that said plan amendment be approved.
2. The Maplewood City Council considered said plan
amendment on , 1990. The Council
considered reports and recommendations from the
Planning Commission and City staff.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
that the above - described plan amendment be approved on the basis
of the following findings of fact:
1. The property is zoned M -1, light manufacturing, which
is consistent with BW designation.
2. There appears to be sufficient land area for urban
development which would not be permitted with an OS
designation.
Adopted this day of , 19900
9 Attachment 5
REZONING RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, The City of Maplewood initiated a rezoning from
M -1, Light Manufacturing to F, Farm Residential for the property
west of Highway 61 between County Road C and Beam Avenue as shown
in the Staff report dated January 3, 19900
WHEREAS, the procedural history of this rezoning is as follows.
19" This rezoning was reviewed by the Maplewood Planning
Commission on January 18, 1990. The Planning
Commission recommended to the City Council that said
rezoning be approved.
2. The Maplewood City Council held a public hearing on
1990 to consider this rezoning.
Notice thereof was published and mailed pursuant to
law. All persons present at said hearing were given an
opportunity to be heard and present written statements.
The Council also considered reports and recommendations
of the City staff and Planning Commission.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL
that the above- described rezoning be approved on the basis of the
following findings of fact:
1. The proposed change is consistent with the spirit,
purpose and intent of the zoning code.
2. The proposed change will not substantially injure or
detract from the use of neighboring property or from
the character of the neighborhood, and that the use of
the property adjacent to the area included in the
proposed change or plan is adequately safeguarded.
30 The proposed change will serve the best interests and
conveniences of the community, where applicable and the
public welfare.
40 The.proposed change would have no negative effect upon
the logical, efficient, and economical extension of
public services and facilities, such as public water,
sewers, police and fire protection and schools.
5. The area in question is planned OS, Open Space, which
is consistent with the F zoning designation.
Adopted this day of , 19900
10 Attachment 6
Maplewood Planning Commission -2-
Minutes 1 -18 -90 '
50 PUBLIC HEARINGS
a 7:45 Plan Amendment and Rezoning: South side of F ost
Avenue, east of Phalen Place
T staff report was presented by Ken Roberts
As ciate Planner. There was a discrepancy oted
betw en the staff report and the public he ing notice,
which as mailed to the adjacent propert owners,
regardi g the proposed plan amendments d rezoning
designat ons. The hearing notice pro sal was for a
LSC, iimi d service commercial and residential low
density pla amendment with a.BC -M business commercial
modified zon g. The staff repor proposed BW,
business ware h use plan amendme with a M -1, light
manufacturing z ing.
Steve Contineza o 1160 Fro Avenue and Merton Reed of
135 Viking Drive, t e pro rty owners, were opposed to
the limited service omm cial and residential low
density land use and iness commercial modified
zoning proposed in th earing notice and to any
changes that would 1 we the value of their property.
They did not have ough ime to find out what effect
the business ware ouse lan use and light manufacturing
zoning proposed 'n the staff. report would have on their
property.
Beverly /
Sny
r.. 1890 Phal en Pla e, said current zoning
is workill. S he Ys apposed to any changes and she
is concethat future business s may not be
cooperat
Commipesioner Sletten moved the Plannl g Commission
tabl this item until the second meet" g in February so
par ies can go through the latest infor tion received.
mmissioner Cardinal seconded Ayes - rrett,
Cardinal Fischer,
Gerke, La son,
Rossbach, etten
b. 8:05 Plan Amendment and Rezoning: West of Highway 61,
between County Road C and Beam Avenue
Ken Roberts, Associate Planner, presented the staff
report.
Alice Keene, 1190 Beam Avenue, said she wanted this
proposed area rezoned to open space.
od Planning Commission `Mapl ewo ,
Minutes 1 - 18 - 90
Count Road Cr said he
Don Christianson, 1111 E. Y
Papprovedofproposaloposal and felt the lak eshore
ordinance would limit developme nt
PlanningcommissionerCardinalmovedthePg Commission
recommend
resolution which
1) Approval of the r amends the land
roperty on thethe northwest corner
plan for te pP Count Road C from OS , open
of Highway 61 and
s
Y
the basis
ace to BW, u•p business warehousing on
t is zoned. M - 1, lightthattheproperty
appears to be
manufacturing and that there pp
sufficient land area for urban development0
solution to rezone (
2) Approval of the re
the area v:est
C and Beam
61 between •of Highway County Road
farm
M - light manufacturing to•F,Avenue , fin s required by
residential, based on the g
ordinance and that property is planned OS, open
space e
ten seconded Ayes -- Barrett,
Commissioner Slet Cardinal, Fischer,
Gerke, Larson,
Rossbach, Sletten
8.25 Plan Amendment and Rezoning: West of Highw 61,
n Beam Avenue and County Road D
between
e Planner, presented sta f f
KE Roberts, Associat
I
repo t. "ex
ount Road questioned whether
Joe Pro k ch, 1272 E•County
rt taxes.
the prop os amendments would of ect prope y
to RamsStaffreferrhimY unty Tax Department.
Frank Frattalone,erville Road, said he was
3205 Ce
m zonin to
a zonin ch ge and wanted far q
opposed to g
remain. Mr. Frattal a said he P referred business
resent residential met
o t e
h
warehouse land use P
density land use
Beam Avenue, aid he preferred farm
Denton Vars 1140 B
Dries.
zoning an townhouses rather tha fact
H Dr
Rich earson, 2990 Carey H i said he
g sidential
pr err ed business warehouse land use t re
edium density land use.
F — s/
MEMORANDUM
TO: City
FROM: Ken
SUBJECT: Land
LOCATION: .West
APPLICANT: City
DATE: June
Manager
Roberts, Associate Planner
Use Plan Amendment and Rezonings
of Highway 61, between Beam Avenue
County Road D
of Maplewood
29, 1990
SUMMARY
INTRODUCTION
Action by Counoii :l
Endorsed
Modified
Rejected,---
Date
and
The City is proposing a change to its land use plan. The land useplanshowshowtheCityexpectspropertytodevelopinthefuture.
For reference, the zoning map regulates the use of properties.The City Council has requested a study of each area where thezoningmapandlanduseplandonotagree. The area of study InthisreportiswestofHighway61, between County Road D and BeamAvenue.
Pages 7 and 8 show the existing and proposed land use plans. The
proposal is an amendment from RM (medium density residential ) toBW (business warehouse). This is for the area between Beam AvenueandtheNSPtransmissionlines.
BACKGROUND
December 16, 1983 The City Council amended the land use planinthisareain2ways. First, a major collector street was
designated as a connection. between County Road D and Beam Avenue.secondly, changing the plan' f rom LSC to the current SW and RM
designations., The land use map from 1981 on page 9 shows this area.
CRITERIA FOR APPROVAL
Plan amendments require no specific findings for approval. Anyamendment, however, should be consistent with the City's landusegoalsandpolicies.
DISCUSSION
Plan Amendment
The first issue is to decide what the land use lan designationsforthisareashouldbe, p
e
gThisareahasdevelopedwithamix ofresidentialandcommercialuses. The recommended plan amendmenttriestobalancethemostappropriateuseoftheseroertieswithppausethatcanbecompatiblewiththesurroundingproperties. ItisalsoinamannerconsistentwiththeCity's developmentPolicies. Y p
Staff is recommending a land use plan amendment for the area south
of the NSP transmission lines. The land use plan shows this area
for RM (residential medium density) uses. The proposal is to p lan1* t BW (business warehousing). Commercial uses are appropriate for
this area. This is due to its proximity to Highway 61 and the
future street connection between County Road D and Beam Avenue
running through the middle of the area. In addition, one of the
City's land use policies is to have similar types of land uses
fronting each other on the same street. The proposed p lan
amendment is.consistent with this policy.
Staff is recommending keeping the RM land use designation for the
area between the NSP transmission lines and County Road D. (Seethemaponpage8.) This area has 3 single- family dwellings and
about 14 acres of undeveloped land. In Vadnais Heights, north of
County Road D, there are 11 single- family dwellings zoned and
planned for multiple- family development. It does not appear
appropriate regarding long -range land use planning to have an area
of single- family homes along County Road D. This is because of
the commercial or light industrial development which would occur
in the area planned south of the transmission lines. Thus staff
Is recommending no change for the area planned for RM between
County Road D and the NSP electric transmission lines.
Rezonings
staff is not proposing any rezonings now. The rezoning of
properties that are undeveloped or under developed is a olicP ymatterfortheCityCounciltoconsideranddecide. Changing the
zoning classification on a property from F (farm residential ) to
another classification would encourage its development as the
property taxes would probably rise. In addition, as more
development occurs near an under used it may prove to be
more difficult to rezone such properties in the future. This is
because the amount of opposition from nearby property owners will
probably increase.
Changing the zoning on a property in response to a developers
request may give the City more control on what happens on the
particular site. This is because there is an opportunity toPPY
consider the specifics of that development proposal.
Shown on the map on page 11 are the possible future zoningdesignationsforthisarea. The changes in the zonin g shown on
this map would be consistent with the recommended plan amendment
discussed earlier. The effect that any development might have on
e it properties
P g
their . p perties .i.s a. concern of the property owners to the west
of this area. The M -1 zone is an advantage to the neighbors.
Uses developed within 350 feet of the residential zone require
a public hearing and City Council approval.
2
RECOMMENDATIONS
1. Approve the resolution on page 13 which amends the land use
plan for the area West of Highway 61 between Beam Avenue and
the NSP transmission lines. This amendment is. from RM (medium
density residential) to BTH (business warehouse) as shown on
the map on page 6 of the staff report, on the basis that:
I. Commercial and light industrial uses are better uses for
this area rather than residential uses. This is due
to its .proximity to Highway 61, the future major
collector street between County Road D and Beam Avenue
and the existing and future commercial development.
2. The BN designation is appropriate for the property west
of the future major collector street between the NSP
transmission lines and Beam Avenue. This is because it
will be a commercial street. Similar land uses should
front each other on the same street.
3. The property owners prefer the BTU to the RM designation.
II. Take no actions on any rezonings at this time.
3
CITIZEN COMMENTS
Staff mailed surveys to the 44 property owners within 350 feet for
their comments about this proposal. Of the 18 replies, 9 were in
favor, 1 had no comment and 8 objected.
I n Favor
1. It will meet the needs of this area and have great highway
access, ( 2 responses)
2. The M-1 corridor along Highway 61 as a buffer to the single-
family homes west of Highway 61,
3. Townhouses would be OK. Apartments would not fit in this
area. (For the area north of the NSP transmission lines),
objections
1. I object to this proposal because of the traffic and
environmental concerns including noise and other pollution.
Sanft - 2925 Frank Street)
2 This property should be developed with single - family dwellings,2 responses)
3. The area south of the NSP transmission lines should remain
single family. (Carey - 1174 County Road D)
4. Kohlman Lake Overlook was intended as a development of
executive homes with protective covenents designed to enhance
property values. This proposal will work to reduce propertyvaluesanditshouldnotbeapproved. The best alternative
is to convert this land into park area. (Rostal - 1211 Frank Ct.
5. We feel that it is inappropriate to plan manufacturing and /or
commercial use of the property immediately abutting $200,000-250,000 homes. The existing plan provides a buffer zone of
RM development between BW and R -1 areas. We have made
significant decisions concerning our property (including the
payment of very large assessments) on the basis of the adoptedlanduseplan. About 20 families have recently invested
in quality invested in quality homes north of us assumingweimagine) that the area would developed in accordance
with the existing plan. We think that the area needs its
share of quality single residences and that further heavyconcentrationsofcommercialand -industrial developmentshouldbeavoided. In summary, we are opposed to the
extension of the M -1 zoning because of the adverse affect
it will have on our property value and the value of
surrounding properties. (Vars - 1140 Beam Avenue)
4
REFERENCE
site Description
Area: about 19 acres
ExistingLand Uses: undeveloped land being mined.p g
Surrounding Land Uses
North: County Road D and single- dwelling properties in Vadnais
Heights zoned and planned for multiple- family residential
East: Guldens Restaurant, 2 single- family homes along the north
side of Beam Avenue and Highway 61
South: Beam Avenue and single family homes along the south side
of Beam Avenue
West: Single - family homes and lots in Kohlman Lake Overlook and
along Carey Heights Drive
Plann n
Medium Density Residential (RM) - "This classification is
designated for such housing types as single- family houses on small
lots, two- family homes, townhouses, and mobile homes. The maximum
population density is 22 people per net acre" (page 18 - 30).
Business Warehouse (BW) - "Industrial uses found in this
classification include government and public utility buildings and
structures, storage and warehousing facilities, wholesale business
and office establishments, cartage and express facilities, radio
and television stations and other industrial uses of a lower-
intensity nature" (page 18 - 31) .
F,.Farm Residential which allows single - family dwellings,
general farming, commercial greenhouses and nurseries. Livestock
raising, manufactured home parks and golf courses are permittedwithaconditionalusepermit.
M -1, Light Manufacturing which allows the permitted uses of
the BC district (if not planned LSC or RM), wholesale businesses
custom manufacturing shops, contractors shops, places of
amusement, laboratories, offices and warehouses. A conditional
use permit is required for used car lots, storage yards, permitted
uses of the BC district (if planned LSC or RM) and any building or
exterior use conducted within 350 feet of a residential district.
Policy criteria from the plan:
Page 18 -5: Whenever possible, changes in types of land use
shall occur along rear property lines so that similar uses
front on the same street . . .
5
Page 18 -19: Promote industrial land use developments in
planned park -like environments.
Publ i.c Works
the major collector street alignment shown on the land use plan
was -- designated a County -State Aid Street by the State of Minnesota
and Ramsey County. The alignment shown was established based on
topography and accepted geometric design standards.
KENRMEM05
Attachments
1 Kohlman Lake Neighborhood Land Use Plan Map (Existing)
2.Kohlman Lake Neighborhood Land Use Plan Map (Proposed)
3.Kohlman Lake Neighborhood Land Use Plan Map (1982)
49 Property Line/ Zoning Map Existing)
5.Property Line /Zoning Map Future)
6.Area Concept Development Plan
7.Plan Amendment Resolution
C.1
Vadnais HeightAOL
principal arterial
interchange
19
WIN
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L
0
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t ' minor arterjaif i
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L. .
ml or art eri _
Kohiman Lake NEIGHBORHOOD Q
LAND USE PLAN N
Attachment 1
7
a na'is Height
interchange
prn cipal arterial Ow— •'
WO
1
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M
LM
cv
as
R
BW
1 % 14 minor arterial W
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Kohlman Lake NEIGHBORHOOD
usE Z. RIVO *
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y, g,E.r- gem ( GRCROSEC>)
F1N
Attachment 2
Nill o f Vadnais Height
interchange smajorarterial.
minor arterial
EF
U I #
gle
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a
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minor collector • , + !r•.e '••i - --- - -- • --
ajor arterial; interchange
1 . •
Kohiman Lake
NEIGHBORHOOD LAND USE PLAN
roe oM /C?SZ
9 Attachment 3
4
N
I .
PROPERTY LINE / ZONING MAP
EXISTING
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11 Attachment 5
I i ,r
AGENDA ITEM 6
Aotion by Counoilol
AGENDA REPORT
TO: City Manager
FROM: Public Works Coordinator
SUBJECT: Award of Bid -- Tractor with Mower
DATE: June 28, 1990
Endorsed
Modified
Rejected
Dat
The 1990 budget provided $39,400 for the purchase of a tractor
with a 19 -foot cut flail mower. Following advertisement, bids
were received for the furnishing of the tractor /mower on Tuesday,
June 26, 19900 7A tabulation of the bids is attached.
The low bidder, Long Lake Ford Tractor, Inc., meets all
specifications. Award of the bid to the low bidder in the amount
of $35,788 is recommended.
The specifications reserved unto the city the right to accept or
reject the amount bid for a trade -in on Unit 564, a 1980 Model
250 International tractor with hydrostatic drive and a 19 -foot
cut mower. The amount bid for the trade -in is $8,900.
Because virtually all of the use of these units is for parks
maintenance, it is felt that the director of parks and recreation
can better address the ability of that department to provide the
manpower required to operate the unit and the need for additional
mowing. He has been asked to provide a memo for attachment to
this report, addressing the issue of whether or not to accept the
trade -in proposal.
WCC
jw
Attachments
AWARD OF BID
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA,
that the bid of Long Lake Ford Tractor, Inc., in the amount of
35,788, is the lowest responsible bid for furnishing one (1)
all- purpose tractor with flail mowers, and the mayor and clerk
are hereby authorized and directed to enter into a contract with
said bidder for and on behalf of the city.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT THE CITY (accepts) ( the
bid of $8900 for the trade -in of Maplewood Unit 564, a 1980
International tractor with mowers.
TABULATION OF BIDS
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, a special meetin of the
officials desi for a bid openin b the Cit Council of
Maplewood was convened at 10 a.m., CDST, on Tuesda June 26,
1.990, The purpose of this meetin was to receive, open, and
publicl read aloud bids for furnishin one (1) all-purpose
tractor with flail mowers.
Present were: William Cass and Dennis Mulvane
Followin the readin of the notice of advertisement for bids,
the followin bids were opened and read:
BIDDER BID AMOUNT TRADE-IN SURETY
Lon Lake Ford
Tractor, Inc. $35,788 $8,900 Cashier's Check
Carlson Tractor &
E Co, $42,397 $7,500 Bid Bond
Pursuant to prior instruction of the council, the cit clerk
referred the bids received to the cit en instructin him
to tabulate same and report with his recommendation at the
re cit council meetin of Jul 9, 1990,
Meetin adjourned at 10:15 am.
MEMORANDUM
To Michael A. McGuire, City Manager
From Robert D. Odegard, Director of Parks & Recreati
Subj Retain Unit 564 1980 International Tractor
With Mott Mowers
Date: June 27, 1990
Lt is requested that the City Council approve re , Unit 564
International Tractor with Mott Mowers and not trade in this.
piece of equipment.
our recommendation is based on the following:
1) A future goal of the Park Maintenance Department is to have
two large 18 wide cutting mowers. One unit will have flail
mowers and the second unit rotary . mowers . Our turf continues
to improve in our Park System and should be maintained with
rotary mowers rather than flail mowers. At this time, the
ball diamond outfields, soccer fields, and areas that contain
t acceptable turf are cut by Toro 72 rotary mowers.
a) Small Toros will-continue-to be used for trimming and
cutting in tight areas, as well as for winter skating
rink maintenance.. When the new 18 wide rotary mower
is purchased in the future, we would recommend. that
Unit 564 be traded. Since acquisition time for mowersq
has been almost one year, we would recommend holding the
present flail mower until such time as the new rotaryb
mower is delivered.
2) We should retain the present flail mower so that two large
It flail mowers will be in the fleet due to the increase in
mowing areas that have come about as a result of park develop -
ment We will be adding 61 more acres to our cutting this
Fall (Geranium -5,. P l aycrest -15, Hazelwood -22, Sherwood -15 )
j and an additional 49 acres in 1991 (Harvest -14, Hillside -6.
Vista Hills -5 , Wakefield -l0 , Gloster -2 , Nebraska --2) .
With these 100 acres, there is a definite labor saving with
one man operating an 18' wide cutting swath, versus three men
r
on 72" Toros A large unit will cut much faster due to the
r size of the tractor than the smaller Toro units, thus saving
F
more time.
t .3) Unit 564 is still in relatively good condition and has proba• --
bly depreciated to the point where additional trade -in value
i will be limited. The tractor with athree point hitch and
power takeoff plus the flail mowers will always have a certain
base value. I am told by the sales representative for Long
Lake that parts for the present tractor and mowers are still
available.x
NA..
4 •
time to run mowers that need
4 our past experience with down- units is
n The availability of rental uni
repair. is devastating* the cost per hour is
almost non - existent, and when available_ p
exorb gtantThe sass does not stop growing... because our
Orkin Having a backup unit is extremely.
equipment i s not working*
important in turf culture.
in offered is a very small
5 The $8,900 trade-in that is being at valuetoretainaunitthathasg
investment for. th city best o Bible
ee in our parks attractive and in the be p
for k p g
condition.