HomeMy WebLinkAbout05-21-1970AGENDA
Maplewood Village Council
7 :30 P.M.' Thursday, May 219 1970
Council Chamberst Municipal Administration Building
Meeting No. 70 - 12
.(A) CALL TO ORDER
(B) ROLL CALL
(C) APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1. Minutes No. 11 (May 14, 1970)
(D) PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Rezoning (R -1 to R -2) - Bradley St. (Bernard J. Tschidat Applicant)
(E) AWARDING OF BIDS
1. Radio Equipment
(F) APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
(.G) VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
(H) UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Rezoning Requests
a. White Bear Ave. (Farm - Residential to Business - Commercial)
Martin Colons Applicant
b. Edgerton St. (Farm - Residential to Multiple Dwelling) -
Robert Clausen, Applicant
C, Lower Afton Rd. (Farm - Residential to Multiple Dwelling)
Wedgewood Properties, Applicant
2.
Bartelmy Lane First
Addition
Assessments
3.
Feasibility Report
(Water) -
Carlton St. (Minnehaha to Conway)
4.
Street Agreement -
North St.
Paul
5. Ramsey County Reorganization - Resolution
6. Regional Zoo Location - Resolution
7. Natural Resources Commission
(I) NEW BUSINESS
1. Lot Division
2. Preliminary Plat Review - Robert Tilsen v...,
3. Permit Requests:
a. Fireworks display (July 4) - Fred Meyer (1805 Arcade)
b. Block party - James Hughes (15,16 E. L&,,A e)
4.
League tIf Minnesota
Municipalities - Labor
relations consultant
50
Appointrrnts - Human
Rights Commission
�.
6. Performance Bond - Radio Tower
7. Building Plan Review - Shoppers City
8. Property Release
(J) COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
1. Mayor
2. Council
(K) ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
(L) ADJOURNMENT
ADDENDUM TO THE AGENDA
Meeting No. 70 -12
I T E M
D -1 The Planner's report was included with your Planning Commission
packet (May 18). The Planning Commission joins the staff in a
recommendation of denial of the requested rezoning.
E -1 Bids for improvement of our radio system through the purchase of
a repeater station, a control station and several mobile or portable
radio units. The bids (see enclosed tabulation summary) also
include a five year service contract and a guaranteed minimum
buy -back feature. The equipment is included in the budget ($119000.).
Air Comm of West Saint Paul is the apparent lowest and best bidder.
H -1 The hearings on these requests were held at the last Council meeting
(May 14). The staff recommended approval (with conditions) of the
Colon request, while the Planning Commission recommended denial.
Both the staff and the Planning Commission recorrJnend denial of the
Clausen and Wedgewood requests.
H -2 The Engineering Department has checked t};- deferred assessments
outstanding against Block 8, Lot 5 and Block 31 Lot 5 in the
Bartelmy Lane First Addition and found the following:
Water (Block 31 Lot 5) $ 21600.00
Sewer (Block 3, Lot 5) 11725.b0
Water (Block 81 Lot 5) 594.00
Sewer (Block 89 Lot 5) 708.fr'._
TOTAL $ 5,627.9_i
The assessable front footage for the water assessment on Block 8
is listed as 400 feet as compared with the 290 feet shown for a
sewer assessment on the same lot. The error appears to have been
made by the Village. The 290 feet is the correct assessable
footage, and therefore a reduction of $860. (from $2,600. to $1,740.)
is recommended. With the reduction Mr. Anderson's assessments
outstanding are $4,767.91. The water and sewer assessments are for
frontage on Stillwater and Harvester. There are no assessments
against Bartelmy Lane, where facilities are not available.
H -3 A feasibility study for the construction of a water main on Carlton
(Minnehaha to Conway) should be requested of staff. The European
Health Spa will require a main shortly.
H -4 The Village of North Saint Paul will agree to most of the street
agreement (parts of Ariel Street and llth Avenue) which you approved
at your May 7th meeting; however, its officials want Section 3 (a)
(b) left as originally proposed (allows reimbursement to North
Saint Paul of construction costs based on land usage). I agree that
this is acceptable and recommend final acceptance of the contl -act.
H -5 I will have a resolution for you at the meeting.
H -6 As per the request of several Council members, we will present a
resolution supporting the east side of the metropolitan area as
a regional zoo site.
H -7 Enclosed is a copy of the Bloomington Natural Resources Commission
by -laws which was sent to me when I requested the ordinance
establishing the Commission. I previously provided you with a copy
of the Brooklyn Center resolution establishing a Conservation
Commission.
I -1 Property divisions have been handled routinely by the Council.
These divisions are actually variances from the subdivision code
which requires platting of such divisions. Although the Council
has been processing these items, the Village Code actually requires
that the Planning Commission first consider a variance and
recommend to the Council. If you wish to follow your code to the
letter these should he referred to the Commission. Copies of the
request are enclosed. We can see no reason why the request should
not be approved (except on a procedural basis).
I -2 A report on this plat was enclosed in the Planning Commission packet.
Both the staff and the Commission �acommend its approval with
conditions. The Planning Commiss ---i disagree with the staff as to
the extent of the sidewalks to be required. Of particular interest
is the conditions that the developer deposit $30,000. for park
acquisition and development (see staff report).
I -3 Approval of both permits is recomc1 _,Tided.
I -4 Enclosed is a report regarding the Labor consultant service which
has been provided by the League with the help of a federal grant
(which is about to expire). The League is now asking that
individual communities "subscribe" to the service. This service
has proved to be an important tool in labor negotiations of
communities in the metropolitan area. The "subscriptions" are
necessary to keep the service at the existing level. The League
and the Metro Section will still provide a portion of the cost.
Authority is requested to subscribe to this service.
I -5 The Human Rights Commission has three vacancies and requests that
they be filled as follows:
1. Rev. Paul Palmitessa, 1877 E. County Road B (through
August 1971)
2. James A. Rohricht, 2125 Duluth Place (through August 1971)
3. David Boerner, 1708 E. County Road C (through August 1970).
I -6 We are required to execute a $1,000. performance bond for our
radio antenna by the St. Paul Housing and Redevelopment Authority.
The bond will be less than $50. per year.
I -7 Shoppers City wishes to add an additional 100 feet to its building
toward Larpenteur. 'lie have no recommendation at this time, but
will have one at the ;neeting.
I -6 Anton Kolbeck (1675 E. Burke Avenue) has requested that the Village
release Lot 21 of Block ]. of Pfluegers (see enclosed map) for sale
for taxes. The lot is 40 feet by 120 and staff cannot find any
use for the land by the Village. Release is recommended.
I -9 The Maplewood Pizza (2220 White Bear Avenue) has made application
for the following licenses under new ownerships (1) on sale
non - intoxicating beer, (2) tavern, (3) cigarette and restaurant.
The new owner is Dominic Cincotta (261 W. Arlington).
I mistakenly left this off the agenda and would ask that it be
included. A police report on •the clatter is enclosed. The former
owners were allowed to stay open after hours and this has caused
problems.
OTHER The Village Attorney will report (staff presentations) on the Parkside
Fire Department land and the BorSon case. Bor Son has been asked if
it will agree to a "moratorium" on action in the area in question
until the case is settled. If they do not agree then it might be
best to procede with a rezoning hearing as requested by residents
in the area. This would allow us to clear all litigation on the
property at the same time.
Minutes of Maplewood Village Council
7:30 P.M. Thursday, May 21, 1970
Council Chambers, Municipal Administration Building
Meeting No. 70 - 12
A. CALL TO ORDER
A regular meeting of the Village Council of Maplewood, Minnesota was held
in the Council Chambers, Municipal Administration Building and was called
to order at 7:33 P.M. by Mayor Axdahl.
B. ROLL CALL
Lester
G. Axdahl,
Mayor
Present
John C.
Greavu, Councilman
Present
Harald
L. Haugan,
Councilman
Present
Patricia
L. Olson,
Councilwoman
Present
Donald
J. Wiegert,
Councilman
Present
C. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Councilwoman Olson stated the May 7, 1970 minutes were not submitted to
the Council 48 hours before the meeting as is stipulated in the recently
adopted Rules of Procedures.
Manager Miller stated the minutes were not completed in time due to a
change over in personnel and also the necessary resolutions not being
received.
Councilwoman Olson moved that the Village Manager be instructed that the
at the convenience of the ottice statt.but for the convenience
Motion died for lack of a second.
Councilman Greavu moved that the minutes of Meeting No. 11 (May 14, 1970) be
approved as submitted.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan.
Ayes - all.
- 1 - 5 -21
D. PUBLIC HEARINGS
Rezoning (R -1 to R -2) Bradley Street
(Bernard J. Tschida - Applicant)
Mayor Axdahl convened the meeting for a public hearing
on the zone change request of Mr. Bernard Tschida from
R- 1(Single- dwelling district) to R -2 (Double Dwelling
District) legally described as the South 132 feet of the
North 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of the N.W. 1/4 of
Section 17, Township 29, Range 22. The Clerk read the
notice of hearing.
Administrator Seida presented the Staff Report stating that this
is a_.request for a zone change petition for which there
has been no demonstation or justification submitted. The
property can be used for single dwelling purposes and no
double dwellings exist surrounding the site; the water
pressure serving the area is lower than considered desira-
ble (to rezone the site would increase the residential
demand). The Staff recommends denial of the zone change
request.
Chairman Lyman Coombs, Chairman, stated the Planning
Commissions sconcurred'with the staff to recommend to Council
denial of the Zone Change.
c. Attorney Anthony Dana on behalf of the applicant B. J.
Tschida, disagreed with the report of Staff and Planning
Commission. The surrounding land owners have consented
to the Zone Change. Mr. Tschida does intend to occupy
half of the double dwelling. The problem of low water
pressure has existed in this area since 1966 but it was
not a consideration when other R -2 Dwellings or Townhouses
were approved.
d. Mayor Axdahl called for opponents. There were none.
e. Mayor Axdahl called for formal objections. No objectors
were heard.
f. Mayor Axdahl closed the hearing, allowing one week for
additional objections to be filed at the Village offices.
Decision will be given at the next regular Council meeting.
E. AWARDING OF BIDS
Acting Director of Public Works Cal Jansen presented the bids for
improvement of our radio system through the purchase of a repeater
station, a control station and several mobile or portable radio units.
The bids also include a 5 year service contract and a guaranteed
minimum buy -back feature. The equipment is included in the budget.
Air Comm. of West Saint Paul is the apparent lowest and best bidder.
- 2 - 5 -14
Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and
moved its adoption:
70 - 5 - 66
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, that
the bid of Air Comm of West Saint Paul in the amount of $7,364.00
is the lowest responsible bid for the purchase of a repeater station..,
a control station and radio units, and the Mayor and Clerk are
hereby authorized and directed to enteRinto a contract with said
bidder for and on behalf of the Village.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert.
F. APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
Councilman Wiegert move
(Part I, Fees, Services
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
G. VISITOR DISCUSSION
Edward Hitchcock, 2180 Arcade Street
Ayes - all.
Ayes - all.
Mr. Hitchcock stated he does not oppose the Ordinance -
Burning lawsrelating to the duly 1, ban but has a Special problem.
On his property, he has 300 trees and if a burning ban is enforced
he can either let the leaves lay on ground (but this will spoil
the soil and ruin the trees) or have the leaves hauled away but
the price would be quite high. Mr. Hitchcock requests perhaps an
exception to the final ordinance allowing for such cases instead
of a "blanket" ordinance.
Mayor Axdahl stated he was concerned about these matters also. The
Staff has been instructed to prepare the necessary ordinances.
Paul Nachtsheim, 3104 Edgerton.
a. Mr. Nachtsheim stated that recently his daughter who lives in
Maplewood, had her property surveyed due to a differences of an
opinion between a neighbor and herself regarding property lines.
Mr. Nachtsheim introduced Mr. Milner a registered land surveyor
and registered engineer.
Mr. Milner was concerned because several of the government mon-
uments are missing in that area. Original plat for the Smith
and Taylor's Addition was laid down in 1887. At Hazelwood and
County Road B where there should be a monument, there is a sewer
manhole. He felt the Village should take steps to place restric-
tions when construction of improvements may disturb monuments
to see that the monuments are replaced.
- 3 - 5 -21
c. This matter was referred to the Manager and the Ramsey
County Board for investigation.
3. Councilwoman Olson wished to introduce Mr. David Elton,
teacher at Maplewood Junior High, Scott Carter, and ,Blair
Nelson . students at Maplewood Junior High, who had prepared
a detailed report regarding "Private dumps" in the Maplewood
area.
The students also questioned what ordinance governed "Private
dumps ".
The nuisance ordinance covers these instances.
The students showed a display of pictures of various specific
properties where dumping has occurred. They requested permission
to place the display in the Municipal Building for a few days.
Permission was granted.
The Council commended the students on their excellent presentation,
also stated their comments were valid and referred the matter to
Staff for investigation.
Another student,l<evin Slaikeu, who worked very diligently on this
project could not oe here to make the presentation due to illness.
4. Glenn Beckland,
The water on Linwood Avenue was installed last year and the roadway
is not completed yet. The County put crushed rock on his driveway
but it is now just mud. He contacted the Engineer's office and
2 loads of crushed rock was dumped. He does not want the crushed
rock. .Also, at McKnight Road and Linwood there is a large deep -hole
filled with water and it is dangerous for the children.
He further requested that "No Dumping" signs be placed along Beaver Lake.
Council stated Linwood Avenue was not completed because the heavy
equipment is not available due to the strike. The problems Mr. Becklund
cited were referred to Staff.
5. Richard KVeton, 70 Mayhill Road
Mr. KVeton took exception to the report prepared by the Village Staff
filed on May 7, 1970 regarding the solid waste disposal, burning bans
and the costs of providing ?Municipal pick -up service. He feels more
actual work should be done to prepare ordinances and to take exception
to the burning laws that the A.P.C. has set.
- 4 - 5 -21
Mr. KVeton passed out a report that he had prepared and read it
stating this rebuttal was his personal review of the report by the
Village Staff. ( Mr. Neton's report was placed on file in the
Municipal Building).
Councilwoman Olson moved that the Village s
force to go over other community ordinances
regulations on burning laws and that a memb
BpnartmPnts and organization be appointed:
Fire Marshal
Fire Department
Police Department
Council
Community Clubs
The students who presented the report on
"Private Dumps"
Health Department
Seconded by Councilman Haugan.
Id organi
e
Ayes - all.
Council suggested the Mayor should appoint the members to the
task force.
The Mayor agreed.
Mr. Richard KVeton volunteered to serve on the task force. He
was appointed.
H. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Rezoning Requests
a. White Bear Avenue (Farm- Residential to Business - Commercial)
Martin Colon, Applicant,
1. The Zone Change hearing was held May 14, 1970 with the
Council's decision delayed until the next regular meeting to
allow 1 week additional written testimony to be filed.
Letters were received from Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mosimann,
1725 Lark; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reller, 1734 Lark; and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Murphy, 1764 Lark, opposing the rezoning.
2. Councilman Greavu moved to deny the zone change re
Martin Colon (N.W. Corner of White Bear Avenue a
fnr the following reasons;
1) Sufficient case was not established for zone change.
2) Unwillingness to meet Staff conditions.
Seconded by Councilwoman Olson. Ayes - all.
5 - 5 -21
Mr. Martin Colon stated he had been working with the Village
for Two years and disliked to stand by and see everything
fail because of misunderstandings and uncertain communications
between departments within the Village.
b. Edgerton St. (Farm- Residence to Multiple Dwelling)
Robert Clausen, Applicant.
1. The Zone Change hearing was held May 14, 1970 with the
Council allowing one week for additional testimony to be filed
and the decision to be made at the next regular meeting. There
was no additional testimony filed.
2. The Cemetary has an easement to drain into the ponding area
but there is no easement on Mr. Clausen's property. A report
considering development of the ponding area that would effect
Mr. Clausen's property was prepared in 1967 and still is
accurate and meets the needs of this area.
3. Following discussion by the Council, Councilman Wiegert
moved to denv the zone chanae reauest of Robert Clausen for
3
ow
The unresolved storm sewer situation at that location
with particular respect to the ponding area.
2. Sufficient case for rezoning was not made.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
c. Lower Afton Road (Farm- Residential to Multiple Dwelling)
Wedgewood Properties, applicant.
1. The public hearing for the zone change request of Wedgewood
Properties from Farm Residential to Multiple Dwelling on
the south side of Lower Afton Road, 1300 feet east of it's
intersection with McKnight Road. Council delayed decision
until the next regular meeting to allow one week for
additional written testimony to be filed. No additional
testimony was filed.
2. Mrs. Florence Doyle; owner of the property requested that she
wanted a definite decision this evening and not table the decision..
3. Following Council discussion, Councilman Haugan moved to
deny the request for zone change for the following reasons:
The applicant has not demonstrated sufficient reason
for the zone change.
2. There are already sufficient number of multiple units
through rezoning or through Special Use Permit in that
area of the Village.
- 6 - 5 -21
3. Lack of a overall plan for that area.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
2. Bartelmy Lane First Addition Assessments
a. The Engineering Department has checked the deferred assessments,
outstanding against Lot 5, Block 3, Bartelmy Acres and Lot 5,
Blcok 8, Bartelmy Acres Second Addition and found the following:
(1)
Water
- Block
8,
Lot 5
(2)
Sewer
- Block
3,
Lot 5
(3)
Water
- Block
3,
Lot 5
(4)
Sewer
- Block
8,
Lot 5
Total Balance
$2,052.64
1,725.50 deferred
594.00 deferred
708.41 deferred
$5,080.55
There is a reversal of the legals at the County Auditor's
Office but the amounts are correct.
b. Councilwoman Olson moved to reconsider action taken by th
Council at the meeting of May 7, 1970 regarding the Barte
Addition Assessments.
Seconded by Counci man Haugan. Ayes - all.
c. Councilwoman Olson moved to refer t
meet with Mr. Anderson owner of pr
the assessments so final action can
meeting.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
e matter to
pert —v) to s
nex
Ayes - all.
3. Feasibility Report (Water) Carlton Street (Minnehaha to Conway).
a. Village Engineer Kuusisto presented the feasibility report
for the water improvement on Carlton Street. The improvement
is feasible and requests acceptance of the feasibility report
and authorize setting date for public hearing.
b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and
moved its adoption:
70 -5 -67
WHEREAS, the Village Engineer for the Village of Maplewood
has been authorized and directed to prepare preliminary plans for
the improvement of Carlton Street from Minnehaha Avenue to Conway
Avenue and on Conway Avenue from Carlton Street to 230 ft. west
of Ferndale Street by construction of water mains, service connec-
tions, appurtenances, and necessary street reconstruction, and
- 7 - 5 -21
WHEREAS, the said Village Engineer has prepared the
aforesaid preliminary plans for the improvement herein
described:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL
OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, as follows:
1. The report of the Village Engineer advising this
Council that the proposed improvement on Carlton Street
from Minnehaha Avenue to Conway Avenue and on Conway
Avenue from Carlton Street to 230 ft. west of Ferndale
Street by construction of water mains, service connections,
appurtenances and necessary street reconstruction 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 M.S.A. Chapter 429, at an estimated total
cost of the improvement of $34,600.00.
3. A public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers
of the Village Hall at 1380 Frost Avenue on Thursday, the
2nd day of July 1970 at 7:30 P.M. to consider said improvement.
The notice for said public hearing shall be in substantially
the following form:
NOTICE OF HEARING
OF WATER IMPROVEMENT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
WHEREAS, the Village Council of the Village of Maplewood,
Ramsey County,Minnesota, deems it necessary and expedient that
the improvement hereinafter described, be made,
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the Village
Council will hold a public hearing on said improvement at
the following time and place within the said Village:
Date and Time: July 2, 1970 at 7:30 P.M.
Location: Council Chambers of the Village Hall, 1380 Frost
Avenue
The general nature of the improvement is the construction of
water mains, service connections, appurtenances, and necessary
street reconstruction in the following described area:
Carlton Street from Minnehaha Avenue to
Conway Avenue and on Conway Avenue from
Carlton Street to 230 ft, west of Ferndale Street
The total estimated cost of said improvement is $34,600.00.
- 8 - 5 -21
It is proposed to assess every lot, piece or parcel of
land benefited by said improvement whether abutting
thereon or not, based upon benefits received without
regard to cash valuation.
Persons desiring to be heard with reference to the
proposed improvement should be present at this hearing.
Anyone not present will be presumed to be in favor of
the proposed improvement.
This Council proposes to proceed under the authority
granted by Chapter 429 M.S.A.
Dated this 21st day of May, 1970.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
4. Street Agreement - North Saint Paul
a. Manager Miller stated that the Village of No. St. Paul will
agree to most of the proposed street agreement (parts of Ariel
Street and 11th Avenue) which Council approved at the May 7th
meeting; however, its officials want Section 3 -a and b left
as originally proposed. The Staff finds this is acceptable.
b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and
moved its adoption:
70 -5 -68
WHEREAS, the location of 11th Avenue from Ariel Street
to White Bear Avenue is located in Maplewood, and Ariel Street
between 9th Avenue and Flanders Road, being a border line street
is located partially in Maplewood, and
WHEREAS, North St. Paul wishes to improve 11th Avenue from
McKnight Road to White Bear Avenue and Ariel Street from 9th
Avenue to Flanders Road, and
WHEREAS, North St. Paul desires to have the consent of
Maplewood to improve those portions of 11th Avenue and Ariel
Street within the corporate limits of Maplewood, and
WHEREAS, North St. Paul wishes to enter into an agreement
with Maplewood for reimbursement of costs for the aforementioned
improvements upon the terms herein provided:
NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY AGREED AS FOLLOWS:
1. Maplewood will give authorization to North St. Paul to
acquire the needed right of way for 11th Avenue and Ariel Street.
The right of way width for Ariel Street shall be 33 feet in each
Village, and 80 feet for 11th Avenue in both Villages.
- 9 - 5 -21
2. North St. Paul will prepare final plans and
specifications for the improvement of 11th Avenue and
Ariel Street; said plans and specifications being subject
to approval by the Village of Maplewood. Upon approval
of plans and specifications, the Village of North St.
Paul shall advertise for bids, and, upon receipt thereof,
shall make recommendation to the Village of Maplewood for
award of construction contract for concurrence therein.
Upon concurrence in award of contract for construction of
said improvements, the Village of North St. Paul shall be
responsible for engaging the Contractor and supervising
the construction of the proposed improvements.
The construction shall include the installation of
storm sewers, grading, graveling, paving with concrete
curb and gutter, and complete boulevard restoration. All
costs for the performance of such work, including the cost
of design and inspection and land acquisition costs, shall
be paid for by North St. Paul, subject to reimbursement by
Maplewood to North St. Paul as set forth in paragraph 3 '_.
hereof. Maplewood shall be given the opportunity to install
water and sewer utilities and appurtenances as determined by
Maplewood.
3. Maplewood will reimburse North St. Paul for the cost
of the improvement of 11th Avenue from Ariel Street to White
Bear Avenue, and their proportionate share of improving Ariel
Street from 9th Avenue to Flanders Road. Reimbursement to
North St. Paul shall be made as the property in Maplewood is
developed and shall be on a front foot basis, except for Storm
Sewer, which shall be on a tributary square footage area. No
interest shall be charged by North St. Paul and no depreciation
shall be claimed by Maplewood. Property shall be considered
developed as soon as building permits are issued for that parcel
of property.
The amount of the reimbursement which Maplewood shall pay
to North St. Paul shall be determined as follows:
(a) When the property abutting 11th Avenue or Ariel
Street in Maplewood develops single or two family
residential, then the reimbursement shall be
$15.00 per front foot for streets and $0.04 per
square foot of tributary area for storm sewers;
(b) In all other cases, the reimbursement shall be
actual front foot construction cost for the
street and $0.09 per square foot of tributary
area for storm sewers.
(c) The Village of Maplewood reserves the right to
levy the charges set forth above, as an assessment,
if its Village Council deems such action necessary
and expedient.
- 10 - 5 -21
4. At such time as North St. Paul has been
reimbursed for the improvements of 11th Avenue and
Ariel Streets by all properties abutting said streets
in Maplewood, the portions of said streets within the
corporate limits of Maplewood shall become the property
of the Village of Maplewood.
5. Maintenance of 11th Avenue, from Ariel Street
to White Bear Avenue, and of Ariel Street shall be in
accordance with the "Border Line Street Aggreement" be-
tween the Village of Maplewood and North St. Paul.
6. All traffic signalization and signing shall be
the sole responsibiltiy of the Village of North St.
Paul, to include all costs of installation and maintenance.
Such costs shall not be incorporated in the costs of the
roadway as set forth herein, and as herein designated for
reimbursement.
7. All parties hereto represent that they are legally
authorized to enter into this agreement. No change in the
provisions hereof shall be effective unless such change is
expressed in writing and executed by the parties hereto.
All notifications hereunder shall be deemed sufficient if
mailed by registered mail to the parties at their regular
official address.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed
this agreement this 21st day of May, 1970.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
5. Ramsey County Reorganization - Resolution
a. Manager Miller presented a resolution regarding Ramsey County
Government Organizations and structure.
b. Councilman Haugan stated since the Council had just received
the proposed resolution, he would move to table passage of
same until the next meeting.
Seconded by Councilwoman Olson. Ayes - all.
6. Regional Zoo Location - Resolution
a. Manager Miller presented the proposed resolution regarding
the Council's support to locating the regional zoo on the east
side of the Metropolitan Area.
b. Administrator Seida explained the resolution in detail.
- 11 - 5 -21
Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and
moved its adoption:
70 -5 -69
WHEREAS, the Metropolitan Council has adopted a Twin
Cities area Metropolitan Development Guide which proposes
a constellation cities concept for achieving its 1985 Plan;
WHEREAS, the constellation cities concept promotes a
structured regional system with decentralized regional
influencing activities so as to eliminate retarding or iso-
lating sub - regional growth or development;
WHEREAS, a Zoo as is being contemplated by the Metropolitan
Council is a regional influencing activity;
WHEREAS, the Metropolitan Urban area growth pattern of
the Twin Cities is undergoing a regiona reshaping from a
Planned Concentric Constellation concept with Minneapolis
and Saint Paul as the axis to a corridor concept on a
north -south trend with a Minneapolis and City of Bloomington
Axis;
WHEREAS, this present pattern trend, is in part, influ-
enced by the concentration of the locations of the Minneapolis -
St. Paul International Airport, Metropolitan Stadium and the
Metropolitan Sports Center all of which have a dominant regional
influence;
WHEREAS, this concentration of regional influences com-
pounded by the consideration of another regional influence
such as a regional Zoo along the same general trend axis
furthers moving away from the adopted constellation concept
and tends to promote centralization of regional influencing
activities, as well as, encouraging sub - regional isolation
and municipal separatism within the entire Metropolitan Urban
Area;
WHEREAS, in our opinion the municipalties constituting
the easterly area of the Metropolitan Urban Area believe that
the constellation cities concept adopted in the Metropolitan
Guide would best be implemented, in part by the Metro Council
through the adoption of a regional decentralization concept
for the location of activities having a regional influence and
thus compliment the entire Metropolitan Urban Area:
1) By more evenly distributing focal points of Regional
interest throughout the entire urban area;
2) By utilizing more efficiently the
Traffic - Circulation Plan adopted
in the Metropolitan Area;
overall Metropolitan
and now developing
- 12 - 5 -21
3) By promoting a more balanced over -all Metropolitan
growth pattern which would tend to lessen the
financial inequity gap among municipalities; and
4) Strengthen the Metropolitan Council -local Government
relations by recognizing interdependence among the
sub - regions of the Metropolitan Urban Area;
WHEREAS, with the exception of the core City of St. Paul,
the entire Eastern portion of the Metropolitan Urban Area is
proportionately under accommodated with Metropolitan Regionally
planned facilities in the Guide Plan for 1955 when compared
with the Southern and Western Areas of the Metropolitan Urban
Area on a Geographical distributive basis;
NOW, THEREFORE, vie respectfully request that the Metropolitan
Council, to effectively achieve the goals and programs adopted in
the Guide Plan, consider the issues advanced in this resolution
before either determining the location or allocation of funds for
a Regional Zoo in the Metropolitan Area, and, moreover, that the
Eastern portion of the Metropolitan Urban Area be considered for
location of a Regional Zoo to begin accomplishing the Goals and'
programs advanced and adopted in the Twin Cities area Metropolitan
Development Guide.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan.
7. Natural Resources Commission
Ayes - all.
a. Councilman Wiegert moved to table the Natural Resources Commission
discussion for further study.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
Mayor Axdahl called for a recess.
Mayor Axdahl reconvened the meeting at 10:12 P.M.
I. NEW BUSINESS
1. Lot Division
a. Manager Miller presented a request for lot division for the Southeast
corner of White Bear Avenue and County Road B.
Property divisions have been handled routinely by the Council. These
divisions are actually variances from the subdivision code which
requires platting of such divisions. Although the Council has been
processing these items, the Village Code actually requires that the
Planning Commission first consider a variance and recommend to the
Council. The division meets the requirements except the variance
from the Code.
- 13 - 5 -21
b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved
its adoption:
70 -5 -70
RESOLVED, that the parcel of land located at the southeast
corner of White Bear Avenue and County Road "B ", legally described
as the West 208 feet of the North 333 feet of the Northwest Quarter
(NW 1/4) of the Northwest Quarter (NW1 /4) of Section 14, Township
29, Range 22 West, County of Ramsey, be and hereby is permitted and
granted a variance from the requirements of the Village Platting
Code, pursuant to Ordinance No. 1008.010, to enable parcelling of
the land that will result in a parcel on the South 75 feet of the
North 333 feet of the West 208 feet and a parcel on the North 258
feet of the West 208 feet.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
2. Preliminary Plat Review - Robert Tilsen
a. Manager Miller presented the preliminary plat of Robert Tilsen for
the east side of McKnight Road at Beam Avenue. The plat consists
of 86 lots for single dwelling usage on 26.86 acres. The average
lot size is 10,749 square feet.
b. Administrator Seida presented the Staff report recommending approval
of the preliminary subdivision be granted and that the final plat
acknowledge and provide for the following conditions:
1. All proposed internal streets within the subdivision
shall have 5 foot wide sidewalks on both sides of all
public streets. Blackfoot Road should have a 5 foot
wide sidewalk along its north side as should McKnight
Road along its east side;
2. That the Village of Maplewood be given easement rights
for a 15' wide walkway between lots 8 and 9 immediately
south of the proposed elementary school site;
3. That the lot excluded from the proposed platting at the
NE corner of Blackfoot Road and McKnight Road be included
in the plat and sidewalks installed as mentioned earlier;
4. That the School District 622 dedicate either 30' R.O.W.
along its entire east side of its tract or sufficient R.O.W.
to complete a proper intersection at the SE corner of the
school tract;
5. That all utilities and distribution lines be installed
underground and that a street tree planting program be
presented at the time of street construction;
6. Section 1004.080 of the Platting Code provides that the
Council shall require that a portion of the land
proposed be set aside as specified.
- 14 - 5 -21
As a result of a proposed school immediately serving
the site area it is suggested that in lieu of dedicating
a recommended 3 1/3 acres the developer deposit $30,000.00
to the Village for park acquisition or development to serve
the area.
7. That established monuments be placed and fixed within the
subdivision area to the satisfaction of the Village Engineer.
c. Lyman Coombs, Chairman of the Planning Commission presented the
Commission report recommending that the preliminary plat be approved
as proposed in the Staff Report with the following amendments:
(1) That sidewalks be required on McKnight Road and
Beam Avenue and in the 15 ft. sidewalk easement
between lots 8 and 9 only.
(2) That all easements be shown on the preliminary plat.
(3) That the name of the plat be spelled out and that
the blocks be numbered and streets be given names.
(4) That all storm sewer facilities be placed in the
ground and surface drainage not be allowed for
greater than the normal allowable distance and
good engineering practices.
d. Marvin Bullick of the Tilsen Construction Company stated he was
opposed to the installation of sidewalks, and that it was unlikely
that Mr. Tilsen would proceed with the plat if asked to deposit
$30,000.00 for Parks and Recreation facilities. The 5% of value
of the land, as has been paid before, would be agreeable.
e. Councilman Wiegert moved to approve the preliminary plot subject
to the following Staff conditions:
1) That sidewalks be required on McKnight Road and Beam
Avenue and in the 15 ft. sidewalk easement between
lots 8 & 9 only.
2) That all easements be shown on the preliminary plat.
3) That the name of the plat be spelled out and that
the blocks be numbered and streets be given names.
4) That all storm sewer facilities be placed in the
ground and surface drainage not be allowed for
greater than the normal allowable distance and
good engineering practices.
- 15 - 5 -21
5) That the lot excluded from the proposed platting at the
NE corner of Blackfoot Road and McKnight Road be included
in the plat and sidewalks installed as mentioned earlier;
6) That the School District 622 dedicate either 30' R.O.W.
along its entire east side of its tract or sufficient R.O.W.
to complete a proper intersection at the SE corner of the
school tract;
7) That all utilities and distribution lines be installed
underground, and that a street tree planting program be
presented at the time of street construction;
8) The developer deposit 5% of the value of the land for
Park and Recreation purposes.
9) That established monuments be placed and fixed within the
subdivision area to the satisfaction of the Village Engineer.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
3. Permit Requests
a. Fireworks Display (July 4) Fred Meyer (1805 Arcade)
Manager Miller presented a request from Mr. Fred Meyer,
1805 Arcade to have a fireworks display at his home
July 4, 1970 from dusk until 10:00 P.M. The fireworks
will be supervised at all times, and Mr. Meyer has
liability insurance. The name of his organization is
Fred's Friendly Friends.
2. Councilman Greavu moved approval of the fireworks di
for Fred's Friendly Friends, 1805 Arcade Street for
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
B. Block Party - James Hughes (1546 E. Laurie Road)
1. Manager Miller presented a request from Mr. James Hughes,
1546 E. Laurie Road to hold a street block party, July 4,
1970 on Sandhurst Drive at the Cul de sac. They also requested
permission to close the street from Germain west to Cul de Sac
with barricades. There will be no fireworks.
2. Councilwoman Olson moved approv
July 4 1970 on Sandhurst Drive
Cul de sacrQnvesTJby Mr. James
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
ld a street bloc
rmain Street wes
Ayes - all.
- 16 - 5 -21
4. League of Minnesota Municipalities - Labor Relations Consultant
a. Manager Miller stated that during the last 18 years, the
League of Minnesota Municipalities has sponsored a labor
relations consulting service in the person of Professor
Cyrus Smythe, Jr. using federal funds by contract. The
contract expires June 30, 1970 and the funds may be
exhausted before then. Furthermore, there is no real
prospect of obtaining any additional federal funds. The
League is now asking that individual communities "subscribe"
to the service. The League and the Metro Section will still
provide a portion of the cost, but the "subscriptionT are
necessary to keep the service.
b. Councilman Greavu moved to approve the request of the League
to "subscribe" to the services of Prof''essor Cyrus Sm the Jr
as a labor relations consultant.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
5. Appointments - Human Rights Commission
a. Manager Miller stated he had received recommendations from
the Human Rights Commission to appoint the following three
people to fill the vacancies that have occurred:
1. Rev. Paul Palmitessa, 1877 E. County Road B.
(through August 1971)
2. James A. Rohricht, 2125 Duluth Place
(through August 1971)
3. David Boerner, 1708 E. County Road C
(through August 1970)
b. Councilwoman Olson moved to accept the recommendations of the
Human Rights Commission and appoint Rev. Paul Palmitessa,
through August 1971; James A. Rohricht, 2125 Duluth Place,
through August 1971; and David Boerner, through August, 1970
to fill the three vacancies.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
6. Performance Bond - Radio Tower
Ayes - all.
a. The Village is required to execute a $1,000 performance bond
for our radio antenna, to be placed at 1743 E. Iowa, by the
St. Paul Housing and Redevelopment Authority. The bond will
be less than $50.00 per year. The Staff recommends authoriza-
tion for staff to execute the bond.
- 17 - 5 -21
7
0
b. Councilman Haugan moved to authorize Staff to execute a
$1,000 performance bond for the radio antenna to be
located at 1743 E. Iowa.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
Building Plan Review - Shopper's City
a. Manager Miller stated this item should be deleted from the
agenda due to more information being needed.
b. Councilman Wiegert moved to delete this item from the agenda.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
Property Release
a. Manager Miller presented a request from Anton Kolbeck,
1675 E. Burke Avenue to release Lot 21, Block 1,
Pfluegers Addition for sale for delinquent Taxes. The
lot is 40 feet by 120 feet and the Staff cannot find any
use for the land by the Village.
b. Councilman Haugan moved that the request for the release
uent
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
Maplewood Pizza - New Ownership
a. The Maplewood Pizza, 2220 White Bear Avenue has made application
for the following licenses under the new owner.
1. On Sale 3.2 non - intoxicating beer.
2. Tavern
3. Cigarette
4. Restaurant
The new owner is Dominic Cincotta, 261 W. Arlington.
b. Councilman Wiegert moved the issuance of the licenses applied
for by Mr. Dominic Cincotta subject to all inspections by
Staff beino completed and approved.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
- 18 - 5 -21
J. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
1. Mayor
a. Chief Richard Schaller will graduate from the F.B.I. Academy
on May 27, 1970 and congratulations should be forwarded to him.
Councilwoman Olson moved that
a telegram to Chief Richard S
his graduation from the F.B.I
Seconded y Councilman Wieger
b. United Nations Activities Day
the State Capital.
Staff be instructed to send
er conoratulatino him on
Ayes - all.'
will be held June 2, 1970 at
Mayor Axdahl and Councilman Haugan will attend.
c. The Parks and Recreation Dept. will have a tour of all the
Village parks on Saturday, May 23, 1970 at 9:00 A.M.
d. On May 28, 1970 at 1:30 P.M. at the State Office Building
(in the Auditorium) there will be a public informational
meeting explaining the State -wide standards of management
of Flood Plain areas of Minnesota.
2. Council
a. Councilwoman Olson asked the Manager to send a letter to
Maplewood Junior High commending the class on their Council
Presentation.
K. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATION
Attorney Donald Lais stated he had talked with Mr. Anthony Dana,
attorney representing the Parkside Fire Dept., who had to leave
the meeting early and Mr. Dana stated the monies received from
the sale of the land adjoining the fire department would be placed
in their benefit fund. The officials would be willing to meet'
with the Council regarding their operations anytime.
With regard to Bor Son property Mr. Lais has been researching the
records and stated the Village received a petition from the
residents surrounding the Bor Son property asking the Village to
rezone the property from LBC to R -1, a check was presented but not
accepted.
The BorSon Company is now sueing the Village for refusal to issue
building permits and to attempt to get a court order allowing them
to build their multiple dwelling units based upon the application
made by Bor Son prior to November,1969. There are various actions
the Village could take.
Terminate the matter and let it stand as is and let it go to Court.
Vote and set a hearing to rezone.
- 19 - 5 -21
If the Council does set a hearing to rezone it may cause another
lawsuit and the court may reverse the Village decision if the
Council did approve the rezoning.
Counci:.)an Wiegert moved to set a date for rezoning of the
Bor Son Property at Brookview Drive and Sterling from LBC
Limited Business and Commercial to R -1 Single- family
dwell i nCIT.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - Councilwoman Olson,
Councilmen Greavu, Haugan and
Wiegert.
Nay: Mayor Axdahl
Councilman Haugan moved to set June 25, 1970 at 7:30 P.M. as the
date for the zone change hearing regarding the Bor Son property.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
Ayes - all.
Mr. William Rosen, representing fee owner Cyrus Pesek and Bor Son Co.,
stating he wanted it made a part of the record that the owners opposed
setting a hearing because there is no proper petition before them, so
there is no proper basis for setting a hearing, and secondly, that
without any consideration at all to take action to rezone one parcel
of land based upon a third parties desire to do so without even hearing
from the owner is regarded as arbitrary.
Manager Miller stated he had received a petition signed by the residents
in the area of Harvester Avenue, Ferndale Street, Midvale Place and
Century Avenue requesting the No. 12 B Bus come down Harvester Avenue,
make the turn on Ferndale and back on Midvale Place to Century Avenue
as it formerly did.
Manager Miller stated Council had been informed that the County had
removed the "No Parking" regulations on McKnight Road south of Hudson
Road until October 1, 1970 and he wished to inform the Council that the
Village had informed the Manager's of the apartments on the west side
of McKnight Road that the Village does have restrictions on over-
night parking on the east side of McKnight in that area.
L. ADJOURNMENT
11:39 P.M.
p
Ci Clerk
- 20 - 5 -21
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
PART 1
FEES - SERVICES - EXPENSES
ITEM NO. CHECK NO. CLAIMA1IT PURPOSE
1. - _ 9760
2. 9761.
3. 9762
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12
1.3.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20,
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
.26.
27.
28.
29.
3.0
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
9763
9764 - 976 <2,
9769
9770
9771
9772
9773
9774
9775
9776
9777
9778
9779'
9"780
9781
9782
9783
9784
9785
9786
9787
9788
9789
9790
9791,
9792
9793
9794
9795
9796
9797
9798
9799
9800
9801.
9802
9803
9804
9805
9806
9807
George Washington Universi :,v Publications
Postmaster Mailipg permit
Herbert 14. Bruentrup 1970 Annual payment
purchAse of.land
PfAY , 1970
League of Minn. Munic.
Registration f6e
Void
Miller -Davis Co.
Supplies
Team Electronics
Supplies
Lake Sanitation
Services
Northwestern Bell
Services
Northern Sates Power
Services
Pitney Bowes Inc.
Lease payment
Tabulating Service Bur.
Services
Eugene R. Murray
Services
Lee's.Floor. and Janitor Se::v.
Services
Postmaster
Postage
IN entieth Century Prtg.
Supplies
St.Paul Area Chamber of Co. .
Registration
Shoppers City
Supplies
Career Institute
Publication
City of SLz.Paul.
Supplies:
Sperry Office Furniture Co,
Supplies
V. H. Blackinton
Supplies
IIi1lcrest Car 1,.1ash
Services
Northwesterh Tire Co.
Maintenance
Polar Chevrolet Inc.
Repairs
ltyrron's Gulf Serv.
Repairs
Weber & Troseth Inc.
Maint.
Northwestern Bell
Teletypewriter
Twentieth Century Printing
Supplies
Sinclair Oil. Co.
Gasoline
Muntean- Hedclan Inc.
Uniforms
Reed Tire Sales Inc.
Repairs
Minneapolis Star & Tribune
Classified ad
-Northwest Publications
Classified' ad
McG_ a u -Hill_ Publications
Classified ad
Brady•- Marguli.s Co.
Supplies
2ieg er Inc..
Annual. installment
Delta Che- ni.cal. Corp.
Supplies
Lee's Auto Supply
Supplies
Maplewood Foods
Supplies
Northern States''Power
Utilities
General Trading
Supplies
Construcion Blil.letin
Adv. of bids
Li.11.i.e SubLirban Newspapers
April publications
AMOUNT
$ 6.00
136.32
5/21/70 4
;,920.00
40.00
40.00
2.66
15.00
6.75
469.90
.194.56
277.68
175.00
52.7.60
330.00
36.50
5.00
3.06
2.50
65.60
41.76
18.88
25.00
84.60
31.38
60.00
5.00
123.25
43.15
528.47
1.5.00
1.3.00
39.90
23.80
154 . b, 1i
47.40
5 , 645.85
11.3.25
1.4.70
11.73
127.4.1
1.9.95
55.2.5
,125.00
ITEM N0:
CHECK N0.
CI.A1KL1gT
PURPOSE
AMOUN
45s
9808
Truck Utilities
Repairs
$ 754.61
46.
9809
Northern States Power
Utilities
6.61
'47.
9810
Northern States Power
Street Lighting
1,453.1.6
48.
9811
Lowe & Lueck Printing
Services
23.25
49.
9812
Main Lines Trophies
Supplies
43..60
50.
9813
Publications Center
Subscription
12.50
51.
9814
Amiot, Donna
Services
24.00
52.
5815
Board of Wtr. Comrs.
Utilities
375.00
°53.
9816
Void
54.
9817
Robert T. Merry
Trees
168,00
55.
9818
Westinghouse Electric
Supplies
7.38
56.
9819
Northern States Power
Utilitieb
60.85
57.
9820
Bailey Seida
Supplies
11.70
58.
9821
International Harvester
Supplies
6.57
59.
9822
W. F. Smith Tire
Repairs
8.00
60.
9823
A F U Service
Repairs
7.60
61.
9824
Waldor Pump and Equipmt•
Repairs
138.65
62.
9825
St.Paul Overall Laundry
Uniforms
48.50
63.
9.826
Northwern States Power
Lift.Station utilities
864.64
64.
9827
Fleet Supply & Machine
Parts & rera irs
163.61
65.
9828
IBM
Maint. contract
96.90
66.
9829
Northern.States Power
Raid siren utilities
7.00
67.
9830
Bd. of Wtr. Comrs.
Services
175.75
68.
.9831.
Bcttenburg Townsend Stolte
& Comb inc.
Eng. services
313.5
69.
9832
Soil Eng. Services
Services
125.0
70.
9833
Donald H. Campbell :.
Services
120.0_
71.
9834
Bd. of Wtr. Comrs.
Eng. services
729.52
.72.
9835
American National Bank
San. S�.Tr.. Bonds dtd
7/l/58
57,882.00
73. -.
9836
N- orthwestern national. Bank
GO Bonds dtd 12/1/68.
10,449.81
74.
9837
Dennis Campbell
San. S<rr. connectian
charge- refund
67.50
75.
9838
Val J. Bjornson, Treas.
payroll dtd 5/8/70
76.
9839
Val J. Bjornson, Ireas.
payroll dtd 5%8/70
1,744.11
77.
9840
First State Bank of St.Paul
April Fed. W/H remitce,
:5,965.44
78.
9841
Commissioner of Taxation
April St. W/H r.emitce.
1,593.56
119.
9842
InternaL'l Un. of Opr. Enc..
May dues
55.00
80.
9843
City and Co. Employees Cr.iTn.
May remittance
1,415.00
81.
9844
Eric Blank
Registration fee
V_ _ 11.50
Check No.
9760 thr0L1_h
Check No. 9844
TOTAL PART I
$107,212.38
5/21/70
PART II
PAYROLL "
ITEM NO.
CHFCK NO.
CLADINNIT
AMOUNT
1.
49,''1
Michael G.M.11er
$ 45 i .43
2.
49.`;
Lucille E. Wrelius
243 .13
3.
.49.1,
Barbara J. Feyere.isn
14 ).17
4.
495
Phyllis C. `seen'
13.5..98
5,.
496
Arline J. Kagen
202,88
6.
49
Lydia A. Sirail
132.03
7.
498
Charles E. lnderson
206.92
8.
49'.j
David L. Arnold
287.68
9.
5001
John H. Atc,iison.
266.01
10.
50:`.
Anthony G. Cahanes
331,24
11.
50':
Dale K. Clauson
262.35
12.
503
Kenneth V.,Collins
279.76
13.
501:
Dennis S. Cusick
315.73
14.
50`,
Dennis J. Delmont
21 +0.63
15.
506
Robin A. De Locker
3C!:•.79
16.
50;'
Richard C: I)r.eger
272.49
17.
50£'
Patricia Y. Ferra.zzo
20;'.71
18.
50S
Norman L. Cx"een
32:..24
19.
51(.
Thomas L. I::. gen
390,24
20,
511
James T. He >. ton
245.78
21.
512
Donald V. hcrtus
5".'.08
22.
51;
Roger W. Le
28:.55
23.
514
John J. McNLJty
274,00
24.
515
Gerald W. Myer
24!,55
25.
51(
Robert D. N!lson
M .30
26.
511
William F. Peltier.
24 =).64
27.
51f
_ Gerald E. h:�uspickle'
180.50
28.
51S
Dale E. R.az_ kazoff
25:).41
29.
52C'
Richard W. ,�challer
400.65
.30.
521
Duane J. Wi3liams
26;',30
31.
522
Joseph A. 2,.ppa
33 = >.87
32.
522
Sandra J. Misner
100.2.7
33.
524.
Marcella M. :•Iottaz
15'..62
34.
.525
Alfred C. S::hadt
32 =),94
35.
52E
Frank J. Sa'..Ier
12%:89
36.
521
Raymond J. !d.te, Jr.
385, 79
37.
52 c;
Robert D. J ickson
28").54
- 38.
52S
Calvin L. J�nsen
32`:•:27
39.
53 1)
Vivian R. I ':wi_s
1,8!.35
40.
531
Thomas J. 1;:-.i,iahon
1625.00
41.
53i
ITEM
NO. CHECK' NO.
CLAI_ kNT
ANOINT
5.0.
541
542
Myles Ro Burke
$ 200.57
'. 52.
543
Herbert R. Firruna
342.28
53.
544
Stanley E. i -�eks
238 62
54.
545
David '.German a
66-40
55.
546.
Thomas. F. 0, tman
12 25
56.
547
Henry . Piarr
12.09
57.
548
Anthony T. harilla
347,23
58.
549
Richard J. Par.tholomew
255,31
59.
550
LaVerne S. I'Ibteson
20-',.76
60.
551
Gerald C. 0%-en
2601,09
61.
552
Rubye M. Mullett
162.07
62•
553
Eric J. Bla.•k
70.32
63.
554
Bailey A. S °ida
33£x.18
Thomas J. M:Mahon
16.93
Check
W.492A throu =.h Check No.
554 TOTAL PART 7.I
$ 16,52:'.07
Check
No. 9760 thr:.-ugh Check No. 9844 TOTAL P',RT I
107,2.1;:.38
SUM TOTAL
$123,73,111.45
5/21/70