HomeMy WebLinkAbout06-04-1970AGENDA
Maplewood Village Council
7:30 P.0, Thureday, Juno 49 1970
Council Chambers, Municipal Administration Building
Meeting Mo. 70 - 33
CALL TO ORDER
B) ROLL CALL
IQ APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1. Minutes No. 10 (May 7, 1,70)
2. Minutes No. 12 (May 219 1970)
Pu----;JITC HEARiN7S
1. Kohlraa-i Lane - Sanitary Sower improvoment
AWASDING OF B.Q.S - None
APPROUL CT AIWOnS
11 County Engineer (Deene Aqklin) - ByWe QW:
2. Othaa
UNFINISHED BU! INE-SS
U Rozonlig Request (R-1 to R-2) - Bradley Strok.:
(Barna:d J. Tschida, Applicant)-- ----------
2. Bar t0y Lanes Assessments - ReconsiAeration ,-.
& Final Plat - Metnorlin Subdivision
Q Ramsey County Reorganization - Resol Won
51
Selection
of Architect -
Proposed
park
shn; Ler
6.
Petitici
- Bus Route (Harvu2tpr
-
fe,n0le
W•ale)
I NEN B rSI14ESS
1. Building Permits
a� 2305 Stillwater Road - Addition to liquor store
b. 2370 English - Storage buildi)g
2. Block Lance Permit - 1756 Onacrest Carve
3. icbiie Home Salas License - Beaver Like Estates
4. Street Improvement Petition - Burke Street (Prosperity to White
Bear)
5. Prel.in9nary Plan - Lot 1, Block 5, S-.ith and Taylor's Addition
6. Excavah.on Permit -. Shlornka Site
7. Aareemc.: tsa
a. Minnesota Hio +,way Department Interchange or T.H. 36 and T.3.61)
be Metropolitan Sewer Board (Sera.ge disposal)
B. MiuniciFal Building Iaprovements
9. Appoinlme. *it - Battle Creek Ccmnissio
10. Accounts Payable - Publication
11. Cope A. snue - White Bear Intersectio
12. NarLa: _ - !1;h °_te Bear Avenue (Frost t T.H.36)
2. Council
ADr LPITSTRATI `E PRESFNTATIONIS
ADDENDUM TO THE AGIZNDA.
Meeting No, 70 - 13
1 T E M
D -1 The project was petitioned by property owners in the area (Kohlman,
Keller Parkway - Meadowlark Lane). To date vie have received one
written objection to the project.
H -1 The Planning Commission joined the staff in recorm-nending.denial of
this regL.ested rezoning to alloy -tile construction of a duplex south
of Count; Road B on Bradley. The lot in question is surrounded by
R -1 zoning and due to its size would constitute "Spot zoning ". In
addition the lot is � so surrounded by single- family dwellings or
vacant lead. The staff report was included with the May 18 Planning
Commission agenda.
H -2 Mr. Anderson called me after the last Council meeting, and vie
discussed the figures 1 presented at tt'.e last meeting. He left me
with the impression that he would come to Village Hall to check our
records, but he has yet to appear. The Council has taken no final
action itt this matter except to as':: fCi' reports; therefore., formal
action i;, not requir<d. As was stated at the last meeting, the
Sta'_'T found the assessments to be confusing but correct. The
descript'.ons of two of the assessed properties viere reversed; hov;evtr,
tile- renlating of the area will result `.n a correcti.on of this error.
The assessments themselves are correct and are as follovrs:
Water (Bartelmy Lane) $2.,052.64
Sewer (Stillwater -• Hai:veste ; ?) 1;725.50
Water (Stillwater) 594.00
Sevier (Harvester) 708.41
$5,0,080 55
The Bartt�lmy Lane water line ijas assessed and the assessments for
the othoi projects were deferred.
H -3 Approval of the plat viith several cortd:aions is recommend -d (see
enclosed staff report).. Staff recor::n'!cnds that the subdrv_ders only
assume the costs on "Toyer Road" which would be expected of a'
resident'al street. There is also a cuestion of Which loin are to
be developed first. There is also a possibility that the Council
might be asked to vary from established policy by allowing improve
ments to be made on an assessment basis; rather than by the sut-
divider. we strongly recc..n ;and that c-?esent policy be follrnad.
H -4 You rece.ved a copy of the d1'ast resol.ition at your last meeting.,
H•_5 Staff rel :onsnends selection of Prcgrese`_ve Design Associates of
St. Pal,0. as architects for thi piopcse l pea" shelter in the tippe_
ia..
Alton are a. Tile Park anc! Recz'ed'10['. �'Jf!lff; SlUil [GeetS next 1910i1Ud}=
If you yr sh, approval ma,1 be Gonditi One it Ctl the Com.fli S Sion fa'iorabla
for this Droj SC [
recUrriu ?enl'ation. $14,000. is included '.n tha AUcig ''L ,.
H -6 At the last meeting I mentioned that we had received a petition
requesting the re- establishment of the Ferndale- Liievale- Harvester
bus turn - around. The turn - around was relocated to the East County
Line fire station due to the quality of the roads in that area.
The roadways are not of the quatity,to stand the bus 'traffic.
Enclosed 'is a letter from Lyn Gerber, Superintendent o" Schedules
for Twin City Lines, in which tie indicE.tes that his company does
not plan to re- establish the old turn - ::round.
I -1 Both prop)sed buildingsmeet Village coc:es and are recommended for
approval. It is, however I recommended the approval of the storage
building ;Truck Utilities) be conditioned upon removal of the junk
vehicles and vehicle parts now located on the property.
I -2 Gerald Schauer (1786 Cnacrest Curve) has requested permission to
hold a street dance on June 20 from 9:00 P.M. to Midnight.
I -3 The owners of the Beaver Lake Estates have requested a new and used
mobile hcrae sales license for their mo;,ile home park. The area
is zoned ivadustrial (vrhich allows such commercial uses) but the
mobile hcrepark was allowed by special use permit which, in essence,
established the area as residential. 'he permit did allow sales
and storage on the southe!est corner of the permit area until 'the
fall of 1969. The staff feel that the license should be issued
with the following conditions:
1. No more than ten (10) mobile home units (new, used or any
combination thereof) may be displayed for sale at any one
time,
2. i:he display units are only to be located on individual lots,
3. Signs advertising the sales o- mobile homes may be located
only on the lot on which the c!isplay unit is located and
:.lay not exceed two square fee' .in area.
4. ido pennants or banners may be used.
5. mobile homes of over five (5) years of age may not be sold
or displayed for sale.
I -4 A feasibility study should be ordered for this project.
I -5 A Ietter From the applicant (Rothschild Development Co.) concerning
the plat :vas enclosed with the Planning Commission agenda of
June l� the applicant asks approval o; a preliminary plat. Such
approval_ _ °quires a variants from sect'.on 905.030 of the Village
Code which requires 12,000 square feet for a duplex. The area
(Cope, Flandrau, White Bear) is zoned R -2. The applicants are askira
that 'the plat be approved with five lo':s containing less than 10500(,
square fc.)t. The staff recomd:ends app:oval of the plat and feels tta
variance request is reasonable.. The Planning Commission recommends
denial or 'the plat on the basis that t-ie variance request is for toc
large a variation from the intent of t. :e zoning ordinance and ls,
therefor -, unreasonable.
16 This request for an excavation permit is for undeveloped land
south of Carver which is completely isolated. The staff feels
that such excavation should not be allowed prior to the
establishment of firm plans for the area which will assure proper
drainage for future streets and development. Denial of the permit
is recomm: =nded. If approval is given t0 'the request, the applicant
should be required to haul off junk materials prior to excavating
(to protect against the simple burying of the material on the land).
I -7a The State Highvlay Department has submitted a contract which mould
permit th) State to relocate the Villace sewer line on the frontage
road in f ont of Perkin's Pancake House. The agreement provides
that all .:osts incurred by the state in the relocation plus 6 for
engineering be paid by the Village. The estimated cost of the
project ie: $4,195.15 (includes 64J engirveering). The only alternative
available to the Village would be to relocate the lines (by contract)
ourselves. Staff can see little to be gained by this and would
recommend approval of the agreement.
I -7b The hle'tro)olitan Sewer Board is requesting the passage of the
enclosed resolution which agrees that Maplewood will continue to
make use 3f the 1inneapoli_s- St. Paul Sanitary District sewage v!orks
be,. ean A,gus't 1, 1970 and December 31. 1970 (when the Sesver.Board
will take over the facilities) as provided by existing agreements.
We recommend signing of the agreement with a clarification which
indicates the most recent rate agreemert with St. Paul.
I -S Vie would like authority to prepare &LtAled plans and specifications
for the r modeling of the second and third floors of the municipal
building. The improvements include adcitional offices for the
Fecreatio!: Diaaotor (second floor) and for the Clerk of Courts (third
floor), moving the counter area in the Village Clerk's area, the
addition of several partitions in the tillage Clerk's area and
several ocher minor changes. A drawinc of tKe plan will be provided
$155000. is budgeted for im=provements v,'rich were to include the
first floor; ho-wever, we feel it may be possible to get up to 50
of the co:,t of this improvement througY the Omnibus Cz•ime Control
and Safe :streets Act of 1960. Therefor �, at this time we are 'o ily
asking authority to prepare specifications for the second .=r,d third
floors. :'t should be noted that these plans still leave the Village
staff croi;ded for space. For this reason we have attempted to. keep
the impro-ernent limited -to immediate needs. In the not -toc- distant
future, tle Village will need to consic�r expansion of the building
itself.
I -9 An appoin' meat to the Bantle Creel: Comr.`.ssion should be made. Enclo -ed
is a copy of the rel_ort of the Ad Hoc Camanittec.
I -10 We have b:en studying whether or not w!_ should be publishing our
accounts 1,ayable with our minutes. Thlz; practice was terminated
in 1967. At that time the Public Exami or evidently informed Villag:
officials that the publication was not necessary. If the Council
wishes to have there published in detail vae can do so.
I -11 The Council has determined that Cope Avenue should be improved
west of :'kite Bear Avenue. Since that decision was made an
apartment development of over 90 units has been approved to the
east of White Bear. This raises the question of should Cope be
developed east to Van Dyke where the apartments are to be
constructed.
I -12 It was suggested at the last Council muting that parking on
White Bear Avenue (from T.H.36 to Frost) should be restricted.
We would :ecommend that the County be requested to do so.
OTHER I have just been informed that the County Engineer will be unable
�� to attend the meeting, We will try to reschedule his appearance.
Minutes of Maplewood Village Council
7:30 P.M., Thursday, June 4, 1970
Council Chambers, Municipal Administration Building
Meeting No. 70 - 13
CALL TO ORDER
A regular meeting of the Village Council of Maplewood, Minnesota
was held in the Council Chambers, Muncipal Building and was called
to order at 7:35 P.M. by Mayor Axdahl.
B. ROLL
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
1. May 7, 1970- Minutes No. 10
Councilwoman Olson moved to postpone the minutes of f4ay 7, 1970
until the next reqular meeting in order for Staff to check out
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
2. Minutes No. 12 (May 21, 1970)
Councilman Greavu moved to approve Minutes No. 70 -12 (May 21, 1970)
as corrected:
Page 4 - Item G, 2 -C, Ramsey County Board
Page 7 - 2 -b. Add: regarding the Bartelmy Acres
Addition Assessments.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
D. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Kohlman Lane - Sanitary Sewer Improvement
a. Mayor Axdahl convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding
the construction of Sanitary Sewer Mains, service connections, etc.
in the area described as Kohlman Lane Area northeast of Keller
Parkway. The Clerk read the notice of hearing, along with the
Publication dates.
- 1 - 6 -4
b. Consulting Engineer Ed Kishel from the firm of Bettenburg,
Townsend, Stolte and Comb explained the specifics, in detail
of the proposed improvements.
c. A resident of Little Canada questioned if they could hook
up to the Maplewood Sewer and how would they be assessed.
Mayor Axdahl stated this would have to be negotiated be-
tween the two Villages.
d. Jack Anderson, 2878 Meadowlark Lane stated he could not
see why the most easterly section (from Beam Avenue South)
of the proposed sewer main should be built, he owns the
property and does not intend to ever have a use for the
sewer main.
Mr. Etter stated he had no objections to the sewer main
(going east -west) on his property to serve his back 23
acres and requested the Council to make a study of his
property east of the last section of sewer main to de-
termine if his 2'z acres is buildable. Whether it is
buildable or not would be determined by the Engineering
Department.
e. Mayor Axdahl called for formal objections. The following
objectors were heard:
Paul Fishbach, 2617 Southlawn Drive
Mrs. Harold Kohlman (Received in writing)
900 Kohlman Lane.
f. Councilman Wiegert moved to ac ce t the project, order
final plans and the taff discuss with Litt e Canada
the possibility of ioining_ Maplewood in constructing
a sewer main on Beam Avenue from Kohlman Lane East.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
g. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution
and moved its adoption:
70 -6 -71
WHEREAS, after due notice of public hearing on the
construction of Sanitary Sewer extension, service connections,
appurtenances and necessary street reconstruction on Kohlman
Lane a hearing on said improvement in accordance with the
notice duly given was duly held on June 4, 1970, and the
Council has heard all persons desiring to be heard on the
matter and has fully considered the same;
- 2 - 6 -4
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL
OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, AS Follows:
1. That it is advisable, expedient, and necessary
that the Village of Maplewood construct Sanitary Sewer
Extension, service connections, appurtenances and
necessary street reconstruction on Kohlman Lane as
described in the notice of hearing thereon, and orders
the same to be made.
2. That the Engineering Firm of Bettenburg, Townsend,
Stolte and Comb, Inc. is designated Engineer for this
improvement and is hereby directed to prepare final
plans and specifications for the making of said
improvement.
3. This improvement is hereby designated to be
Number 69 -15.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
F. APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
Councilman Greavu moved that the accounts in the amount of $60,423.73
(Part I, Fees, Services, Expenses, Check No. 9845 through Check No. 9930,
$44 181.86 Part II Payroll Check No. 555 through Check No. 621, $16,241.8
be paid.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
G. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
1. Mr. Paul Nachtsheim, 3104 Edgerton stated that in the neighbor dispute
between Mr. Hopkins and his daughter, Mrs. Wilson regarding property
lines, it has developed to the point that the Police Department have
been called several times.
Mr. Milner, Registered Land Surveyor who surveyed the Wilson property
presented Council with a survey dated May 18, 1970. He stated that
there are plat dimension differences between White Bear Avenue and
Hazelwood Street. The Smith and Taylor Addition should have been sur-
veyed each time a lot was sold off. He further stated that the plot
should be corrected. The County Auditor's office could prepare an
Auditor's Plat which would eliminate the difficulties that have and
could occurr in this area.
Council directed the Staff to seek a reasonable solution to the
Smith and Taylor's Addition Plat plus an overall look at the problem
of preserving monuments.
The matter of the neighbors dispute over the boundary lines is a
civil matter and not a matter for the Council. Council also instruc-
ted the Manager to send the Police Chief out to talk with both parties
involved.
- 3 - 6 -4
H. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Rezoning Request (R -1 to R -2) Bradley Street
(Bernard J. Tschida, Applicant).
a. The Public Hearing on the zone change request of Bernard Tschida
from R -1 to R -2 on his property legally described as the South
132 feet of the North 112 of of the NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of the
NW 1/4 of Section 17, Township 29, Range 22 was held May 21, 1970
with the Council's decision delayed until the next regular meeting
to allow one week additional written testimony to be filed.
There was no opposition to the rezoning.
b. Following Council discussion, Councilwoman Olson moved that the
rezoning from R -1 to R -2 on the request of Bernard J. Tschida
Seconded by Councilman Greavu
Ayes - Mayor Axdahl,
Councilwoman Olson, Councilmen
Greavu and Wiegert.
Nay - Councilman Haugan
c. Mayor Axdahl introduced the following Ordinance and moved its
adoption: (First Reading granting approval of rezoning -
Bernard J. Tschida)
ORDINANCE NO. 267
APPROVAL OF ZONE CHANGE
R -1 to R -2, Bernard J. Tschida
Seconded by Councilwoman Olson. Ayes - all.
2. Bartelmy Lanes Assessments - Reconsideration
a. Councilwoman Olson moved to rescind the action regardi
cancellation of a water assessment of $860.00, if it i
in fact in the minutes against the Bartelmv Lane Prnne
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
b. Councilwoman Olson stated that if the break, down of the assessments
against Mr. Dale Anderson's Bartelmy Lane property is as the Staff
presented this evening, she requested a resolution giving details
of the assessments against each property and have everything
defined.
c. Councilwoman Olson moved that a certified copy of this resolution
be forwarded to Mr. Anderson and, introduced the following resolutio
and moved its adoption:
70 -6 -72
WHEREAS, the following list of assessments against Mr. Dale
Anderson's Property is as follows:
- 4 - 6 -4
Part Wly of Harvester Avenue
Lot 5, Block 3
Bartelmy Acres
Sanitary Sewer Improvement No. 1
assessed in 1959 (along Stillwater and Harvester)
290 feet frontage - $1,725.50 deferred
Water Improvement No. 1
assessed in 1962
(along Stillwater) 120 ft. frontage - $594.00 deferred.
(The legal description on the original Water Improvement
assessement roll recorded in the County Auditor's Office
reads - Lot 5, Block 8 Bartelmy Acres 2nd addition.
This legal is in error.)
Lot 5, Block 8
Bartelmy Acres 2nd Addition
Sanitary Sewer Imp. No.l
assessed in 1959
(along Harvester) 119.06 ft. frontage - $708.41 deferred.
Water Improvement No. 5 (Along Bartelmy Lane)
Assessed in 1966 - $2600.00
Balance of 1970 - 2052.64
(The legal description on the original Water Improvement
assessment roll at the County Auditors Office reads - Part
Wly of Harvester Avenue, Lot 5, Block 3, Bartelmy Acres.
This legal is in error)
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, THAT according to the
records in the Village Offices, these amounts of assessments
against each property are correct.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
3. Netnorlin Subdivision - Final Plat
a. Manager Miller presented the final plat of the Netnorlin
Subdivision and recommended approval subject to several
conditions.
b. Administrator Saida presented the Staff Report and read
Section 1007.020 of the Maplewood Code regarding regulations
of land improvements and construction of the land and streets
before final plat is executed. Many of the regulations have
not been met by the developers.
- 5 - 6 -4
0
c. Mr. Jerrald Lindahl, one of the developers, stated that
the Ordinance reads also that 60' is required for a
Village street but they were asked to dedicate larger
amounts of land for Lydia, Tower Road and McKnight Road;
there is no quarrel dedicating the north cul de sac to
the Village. It was agreed that since such amount of
land would be dedicated for the streets that additional
land would not be required for park and recreation, the
developers strongly object to depositing escrow funds
for sewer and water on a road (Tower Road) that won't be
constructed for sometime.
d. Mr. Nettleton, one of the developers, stated he wished
that at the time Lydia Avenue is constructed, Furness
Court, 250' north from Lydia to cut de sac be constructed
and assessed at the same time. Mr. Lindahl requested
approval to sell the 5 lots on Lydia to provide them
monies to deposit into escrow for Furness cul de sac.
e. After further discussion, Councilman Haugan moved
approval of the entire Netnorlin Plat in two additions
with the condition that no improvements on Furness Court
will be made until escrow funds are deposited and allowing
the lots on Lydia to be sold and a further stipulation that
the Tower Road easements, in the second addition, be
an "roved by the developers and the lots not be developed
until lst Addition is completed. Lot 20 be an exception
and the lots on the Furness court cul de sac be consecu-
tively numbered.
Seconded by Councilman wiegert. Ayes - all.
The developers questioned what procedure to follow now.
The Staff will line the plat in two additions and will
then contact Mr. Nettleton.
The Staff will also research the matter of assessments
on land dedicated to the Village for roadways.
Mayor Axdahl called a ten minute recess.
Mayor Axdahl reconvened the meeting at 10:29 P.M.
Ramsey County Reorganization Resolutions
a. Manager Miller presented the resolution for Council approval.
- 6 -
b, Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution
and moved its adoption:
70 -6 -73
WHEREAS, a commission has been created by the
Legislature of the State of Minnesota to study and
consider the structure and organization of Ramsey
County Government; and
WHEREAS, H. F. 499 (66th Session) which creates said
Commission lists a number of subjects to be studied; and
WHEREAS, the Village of Maplewood is a municipality
located in Ramsey County and is executing or is affected
by functions to be studied;
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Council of
Maplewood desires to present its views and comments
concerning the points presented for consideration in said
H. F. 499 and that said views and comments are adopted as
attached hereto.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - Mayor Axdahl
Councilmen Greavu and Wiegert.
Councilwoman Olson and Councilman Haugan abstained.
Council instructed Staff to forward resolution to the proper
sub - committee studying the Ramsey County Government. Council-
woman Olson requested her abstaining from voting be forwarded
also.
5. Selection of Architect - Proposed Park Shelter
a. Manager Miller presented Staff recommendation that
Progressive Design Architects be selected as architects
for the designing of the park shelter in the Upper Afton Area.
b. Mayor Axdahl questioned what is available in buildings
already constructed and what could be ordered "out of a
catalog." Recreation Director Joyce stated he was not
aware of many such buildings available. Mr. Joyce stated
he wished to have a unique building design to carry through
all future recreation buildings.
c. Councilman Wiegert moved to select Progressive Design
Associates as Architects of the park shelter in the
Upper Afton area subject to a favorable recommendation
by the Parks and Recreation Commission.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
6. Petition - Bus Route (Harvester - Ferndale- Midvale)
a. Manager Miller stated he had received a petition from
approximately 55 residents in the Harvester-Ferndale-
Midvale Place area requesting that the bus route be
returned. Fir. Miller forwarded the petition to the Twin
City Lines, Inc.
- 7 - 6 -4
0
b. Mr. Lyn R. Gerber, Superintendent of Schedules of
the Twin City Lines, Inc. replied stating if a
choice of routes is to be made at this time, his
support would be directed to the Harvester Route
based solely on the number of residents.
c. After further discussion, Councilwoman Olson
moved that the bus company be contacted to find
out the possibility of the bus route being on
Stillwater Road to Hwy. 120; Hwy 120 to Harvester
Avenue; Harvester Avenue to Ferndale Street;
Ferndale Street to Stillwater Road.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
NEW BUSINESS
1. Building Permits
a. 2305 Stillwater Road - Addition to Liquor Store.
1. Administrator Seida presented a request from Sarrack
Liquor Store to build an addition of 20 ft. by 37 ft.
The addition meets the Village Building Codes and
approval is recommended.
2. Councilman Greavu moved approval of the addition to
Sarrack's Liquor Store subject to Staff approval and
Th at tha huildina Hermit be obtained within a 30 day
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
b. 2370 English Street - Storage Building
1. Administrator Seida presented building plans to construct
a 3 sided storage buildina,sloped roofed,open front at
2370 English Street for Truck Utilities, Inc. and recomm-
ended approval subject to conditions.
2. Following discussion, Councilman Wiegert moved approva
the request of Truck Utilities to construct a storage
ui
no su .iect to the fO110winq conditions:
1. The building should have a solid front for
closing and locking.
2. Removal of junk vehicles and vehicle parts
and "police" up the area.
3. Place some method of screening along Highway 36.
4. Obtain building permit within 60 days or
permit will be null and void.
5. Replace existing sign at English and T.H. 36.
Seconded by Councilwoman Olson. Ayes - all.
- 8 - 6 -4
2. Block Dance Permit - 1786 Onacrest Curve
a. Manager Miller presented a request from Mr. Gerald Schauer,
1786 Onacrest Curve to hold a street dance on Onacrest
Curve on June 20, 1970 from 9:00 P.M. to Midnight. Mr.
Schauer will make arrangements for barricades and street
cleaning with the Village Street Department.
b. Councilman Haugan moved the approval of a Street Dance
Permit June 20 1970 9:00 P.M. to Midnight for Mr.
Gerald Schauer.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
3. Mobile Home Sales License - Beaver Lake Estates.
a. Manager Miller presented a request from Beaver Lake Estates
Sales for a new and used mobile home sales license for the
Mobile Home Park located at 2425 E. Maryland Avenue. Beaver
Lake Estates was issued a Special Use Permit allowing the
development of a Mobile Home Park.
b. Councilwoman Olson moved to deny the license request on the
basis that this was a residential area.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - Mayor Axdahl,
Councilwoman Olson,
Councilman Haugan.
Hay - Councilmen Greavu
and Wiegert.
4. Street Improvement Petition - Burke Street
(Prosperity Road to White Bear Avenue)
a. Manager Miller presented a petition to improve Burke Street
from Prosperity Road to White Bear Avenue, by construction
of a paved roadway with curb and gutter. The petition has
been reviewed and found to be in order.
b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and
moved its ado tion: accepting petition and call for
feasibility Stu y
70 -6 -74
WHEREAS, a certain petition has been received by the
Village Council for the improvement of the following
described area:
- 9 - 6 -4
Burke Avenue from Prosperity Road
to White Bear Avenue
By construction of a paved Roadway
with curb and gutter; and
WHEREAS, the said petition has been declared to be
signed by the required percentage of owners of property
affected thereby;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF
MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, that the petition as hereinbefore described
is hereby referred to the Village Engineer, and he is instructed
to report to the Council with all convenient speed advising the
Council in a preliminary way as to whether the proposed improve-
ment is feasible and should best be made as proposed, and the
estimated cost of the improvement as recommended.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan.
Ayes - all.
5. Preliminary Plan - Lot 1, Block 5, Smith and Taylor's Addition
to Gladstone.
a. Administrator Seida presented a request from Rothschild
Development Company to approve the preliminary plat with
five of the lots containing less than 10,000 square feet.
Section 905.030 of the Village Code requires 12,000 square
feet for a duplex. The area (Cope, Flandrau, White Bear) is
zoned R -2.
b. The Planning Commission recommends denial of the plat on the
basis that the variance request is far too large a variation
from the intent of the zoning, ordinance and is, therefore,
unreasonable.
c. Denis Dailey, representing Rothschild Development Co., Inc.
spoke on behalf of the requested variance.
d. Councilwoman Olson moved to accept the Planning Commission's
recommendation and deny the variance request.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan
6. Excavation Permit - Schlomka Site
Ayes - Mayor Axdahl,
Councilwoman Olson and
Councilman Haugan.
Nays- Councilmen Greavu and
Wiegert.
a. Manager Miller presented a request for excavation permit for
undeveloped land south of Carver known as the Schlomka property.
The permit would permit the excavating of gravel to be sold.
- 10 - 6 -4
b. Administrator Seida presented Staff Report with several
stipulations that are recommended before approval is granted.
c. Councilman Wiegert moved approval of the excavation permit
subject to the following Staff conditions:
No excavation shall be permitted to at a level lower
than any stream level traversing or adjoining the
property.
2. The site shall be left in such a condition after
mining operations that it can be used for purposes
authorized in the zone in which it is located. The
Planning Office shall determine the final suitability
of the site rehabilitation. This rehabilitation may
not be necessary if the site is sold to a public
agency for sanitary land fill purposes. In this latter
case the operator must leave the area in conformance
with all other conditions specified herein.
3. All equipment used for the production of rock, sand,
earth or gravel shall be constructed, maintained, and
operated in such a manner as to eliminate, as far as
is practicable, noise vibration, or dust which are
injurious or substantially annoying to persons living
in the vicinity.
4. Production or processing of rock, sand or gravel shall
not be conducted closer than 50 feet to the boundary of
any zone where such operations are not permitted, nor
shall such production or processing be conducted closer
than 50 feet to the boundary of an adjoining property
line, unless the written consent of the owner of such
adjoining property is first secured.
Rock, sand, earth or gravel excavating shall not be
conducted closer than 50 feet to the right -of -way line
of any existing or platted street, road, or highway.
5. All buildings, structures,and plants used for the pro-
duction or processing of rock, sand, earth or gravel
shall be maintained in such a manner as to assure that
such buildings, structures, and plants will not become
dangerously dilapidated.
Within a period of six months after the termination of
a rock, sand, earch or gravel operation, or within six
months after the abandonment of such operations, all
buildings, structures, and plants incidental to such
operation shall be dismantled and removed by and at the
expense of the operator last operating such buildings,
-11 - 6 -4
structures, and plants, except that such buildings,
structures, and plats need not be dismantled and re-
moved so long as they may be legally used for the
production or processing of rock, sand or gravel or
for some other purpose permitted in the zone in which
they are located.
In any "dry -pit" rock, sand, earth or gravel operations,
the operations shall be conducted so that the exca-
vated area will not collect or permit stagnant water
to remain. In addition, the sand and gravel shall be
excavated in such a manner as to leave an adequate
amount of material to provide a water- bearing stratum
for any existing ground water.
No operation shall accumulate or discharge beyond the
property lines any waste matter.
The following requirements shall be met:
The graded or back - filled area shal
stagnant water to collect or remain
The finished topography and surface
filled area shall be in substantial
with the surrounding area.
The finished final condition of the
in accordance with the filed plan.
not permit
therein.
of the
conformance
area shall be
Every operator before commencing operations within any dis-
trict shall be insured to the extent of $100,000 against
liability in tort arising from production, activities, or
operations incidental thereto conducted or carried on
under or by virtue of any law or ordinance or condition
imposed by these regulations, and such insurance shall be
kept in full force and effect during the period of such
operations.
10. Permitees shall be required to post a renewable corporate
surety bond to secure the faithful performance of and
compliance with all applicable performance standards set
forth in the permit. Said bond shall be in an amount equal
to $700 Multiplied by the number of acres actually utilized
for rock, sand and earth or gravel quarrying or production
facilities at any particular time but in no event shall be
less than $5,000. The bond shall be adjusted from time to
time in the following events:
A. As areas which have previously been utilized under the
permit cease to be used for such purposes and are pre-
pared for reuse, they will be deleted from the area to
be covered by the bond.
- 12 - 6 -4
11. This permit shall be valid for a period of one
year from the date of adoption.
12. This permit shall be applicable to and binding
upon all present and future owners of the pro-
perty so long as it is in effect as set forth above.
13. Nothing in this permit is intended to superceed the
authority of any State, County or local agency
charged with protecting the health, safety or general
welfare of the public.
14. Remove allexisting junked autos and parts thereof
from the Village of Maplewood;
15. Finish grade and seed the excavated area when
completed to avoid erosion, and maintain amenities
of the area.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
7. Agreements
Ayes - all.
a. Minnesota Highway Department (Interchange of T.H. 36 and
T.H. 61)
Manger Miller stated that the State Highway Department has
submitted a contract which would permit the State to relocate
the Village sewer line on the frontage road in front of Perkin's
Pancake House. The agreement provides that all costs incurred
by the State in the relocation plus 6% for engineering be paid
by the Village. The estimated cost of the project is $4,195.15
(includes 6% engineering). The only alternative available to
the Village would be to relocate the lines (by contract) our-
selves. Staff can see little to be gained by this and would
recommend approval of the agreement.
2. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution
moved its adoption:
70 -6 -75
WHEREAS, the State of Minnesota has prepared an
agreement with the Village of Maplewood concerning Adjustment
of Village owners and operated utility facilities within
limits of construction to be done in vicinity of interchange
of Trunk Highway 36 and Trunk Highway 61;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF
THE VILLAGE OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, that said agreement No.
56497 be accepted as written.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
- 13 - 6 -4
b. Metropolitan Sewer Board (Sewage Disposal)
1. Manager Miller stated that the Metropolitan Sewer
Board is requesting the passage of a resolution which
agrees that Maplewood will continue to make use of the
Minneapolis -St. Paul Sanitary District sewage works
between August 1, 1970 and December 31, 1970 (when the
Sewer Board will take over the facilities) as provided
by existing agreements. We recommend signing of the .
agreement with a clarification which indicates the most
recent rate agreement with St. Paul.
2. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution
and moved its adoption:
70 -6 -76
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING, CONTINUED PAYMENTS TO
ST. PAUL FOR USE OF
MINNEAPOLIS -ST. PAUL SANITARY DISTRICT SEWERAGE WORKS
WHEREAS, the Village has entered into an agreement dated
May 7,1970, with St. Paul, whereby St. Paul has agreed to
make certain of its sewers and its capacity in the Minneapolis -
St. Paul Sanitary District dewerage works available for use by
the Village, and the Village has agreed to pay for such use; and
WHEREAS, St. Paul is required each year to pay a share of
the costs of the Minneapolis -St. Paul Sanitary District for its
sewerage works and their operation and maintenance in accordance
with the budget adopted by the Sanitary District Board; and
WHEREAS, on August 1, 1970 the District, and all of its
property and contract rights, including the obligations of
Minneapolis and St. Paul to make payments to the District in
accordance with its 1970 Budget, will be taken over, acquired
and assumed by the Metropolitan Sewer Board pursuant to
Minnesota Laws 1969, Chapter 449, Section 5; and
WHEREAS, Minneapolis and St. Paul will be required by the
Metropolitan Sewer Board to continue to fund the Sanitary
District 1970 budget and to provide funds for payment of debt
service in 1970 on bonds issued for Sanitary District sewerage
works to be assumed by the Sewer Board;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Village
of Maplewood, Minnesota, (1) that the Village will continue to
make use of the Minneapolis -St. Paul Sanitary- District sewerage
works between August 1, 1970 and December 31, 1970, and that
the Village will continue to pay St. Paul therefore as provided
in said agreement dated May 7, 1970, and any agreements amenda-
roy thereof or supplemental thereto. (2) All rates charged on
the basis of this approval shall be subject to the terms and
conditions of the Sewer Service Agreement executed between the
City of St. Paul and the Village of Maplewood on the 7th day of
May, 1970.
- 14 - 6 -4
Seconded by Councilman Haugan.
Ayes - all.
8. Municipal Building Improvements
a. Manager Miller stated that the Staff would like authority to
prepare detailed plans and specifications for the remodeling of
the second and third floors of the municipal building. The
improvements include additional offices for the Recreation
Director (second floor) and for the Clerk of Courts (third floor),
moving the counter area in the Village Clerk's area, the addition
of several partitions in the Village Clerks' area and several
other minor changes. A drawing of the plan will be provided
$15,000, is budgeted for improvements which were to include the
first floor; however, we feel it may be possible to get up to
50% of the cost of this improvement through the Omnibus Crime
Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968. Therefore, at this time
we are only asking authority to prepare to prepare specifications
for the second and third floors. It should be noted that these
plans still leave the Village Staff crowded for space. For this
reason we have attempted to keep the improvement limited to
immediate needs. In the not - too - distant future, the Village will
need to consider expansion of the building itself.
b. Councilman Greavu moved to rant staff approval to prepare plans
and specifications for the remodeling of the second an t it
floors of the funicipal Building.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
9. Appointment- Battle Creek Commission
a. Manager Miller stated he had received a request from the Battle
Creek Committee for Council to appoint a member to the Battle
Creek Commission.
b. Councilman Haugan moved to appoint Councilman Greavu as a member
to the Battle Creek Commission.
Seconded by Councilwoman Olson. Ayes - all.
10. Accounts Payable - Publication
a. Manager Miller stated he has been studying whether or not we
should be publishing our accounts payable with our minutes. This
practice was terminated in 1967. At that time the Public Examiner
evidently informed Village Officials that the publication was not
necessary. If the Council wishes to have them published in detail
we can do so.
b. Councilwoman Olson moved that a detailed annual statement be
printed each year.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
- 15 - 6 -4
11. Cope Avenue - White Bear Avenue Intersection
a. Councilwoman Olson moved to delete this item from
the Agenda.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
12. Parking - White Bear Avenue (Frost to T.H. 36)
a. Manager Miller stated that it had been suggested that parking
on White Bear Avenue from Frost Avenue to County Road D should
be restricted.
The Staff recommends that the County be request to do so.
b. Councilman Greavu moved that the County be requested to
place parking restrictions on White Bear Avenue from Frost
Avenue to Countv Road D.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
J. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
1. Mayor
Mayor Axdahl stated he had appointed the following names to the Task
Force Committee.
Councilwoman Patricia Olson
Police Chief Richard Schaller
Fire Marshal Al Schadt
Fire Chiefs, Robert Westbrook, Robert Finberg,
and Herbert Johnson
Deputy Health Officer Frank Sailer
Scott Carter
Kevin Slaikeu
Blair Nelson
Dr. Paul Junker
Mr. Richard Kueton
Mr. John Nordale
Mr. Richard Lofgren
Mrs. Ruth Stafsholt
Councilwoman Olson was to contact the other members and set a date for
a meeting.
b. Communication from the Board of Water Commissioners sent to the
Ramsey County League stating their displeasure in the Leagues
action to retain another firm to prepare a preliminary study of
the equity of the water rate structure to suburban consumers.
- 16 - 6 -4
c. The contractor working on County Road C apparently has removed
one of the monuments. Staff check out all monuments at County
Road C and if it has been removed, have it replaced.
d. There seems to be a difference of opinion regarding a drainage
culvert at about 970 E. County Road C. It was removed during
construction and the residents feel it should be returned.
Staff will investigate.
2. Council
a. Councilwoman Olson
1. Questioned the status of the street light request of
Mr. H. E. Otto, 1195 Junction.
Staff is investigating.
2. Questioned Administrator Bailey Seida as to a statement he
reportedly had said to a representative of the Human Rights
Commission regarding Council's procedures on Ordinances.
The statement was "the Council goes behind closed doors to
make their decisions."
Administrator Seida denied the statement.
3. Questioned as to what propriety the Planning Commission has -to
ask a developer, Mr. Sagsetter, to talk with the Commission.
Councilwoman Olson stated she objected to the hearing being
placed on the Agenda on the basis that the Planning Commission
cannot give any direction to a developer.
Manager Miller stated Staff can be instructed to tell Mr.
Sagsetter he should not come before the Planning Commission
but he requested Council pass a resolution to that effect.
b. Councilman Wiegert stated he will put together a resolution regarding
the Natural Resources Committee and submit it to Council.
K. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
None
L. ADJOURNMENT
12:35 A.M.
Ci y Clerk
- 17 - 6 -4
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
PART I
FEES - SERVICES -
EXPENSES
JUNE 4, 1970
ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
PURPOSE
AMOUNT
1.
'3845
Postmaster
Postcards
$ 15.00
2.
1846
Delmar Office Machines
Equipment
206.00
3,
QR /17
IBM
Supplies & Maint.
97.17
4.
`. >.q8
Mrs. Florence Hal.lbergjTreas.
Membership.
3.00
5.
9849
Xerox Corp.
June contract
373.45
6.
9850
Twin City Filter Service
Services
16.15
7.
9851
Twentieth Century Printing
Supplies
47.00
8.
0852
Team Electronics
Supplies
3.35
9.
)853
Minn. Hospital Service
June remittance
1,927.42
10.
9854
McClain Hedman Schuldt
Supplies
354.91
11.
9855
Void
12.
9856
Municipal Court of Maplewood
May expenses
1,558.19
13.
9857
Clarence Harris
Conference Fee
20.00
14.
9858
Jim Bradford
Conference Fee
20.00
15.
9859
Jim Bransfard
Conference Fee
20.00
16.
9860
Sister Anita Robinson
Conference fee
20.00
17.
9861
Chuck Knutson
Conference Fee
20.00
18.
9862
Graphic Center
Supplies
5.06
19.
9863
Thomas L. Hagen
Expenses
6.00
20.
9864
Superamerica
Supplies
22.81
21.
9865
Documents Section
Publications
2.30
22.
9866
Uniforms Unlimited
Uniform items
496.63
23.
9867
Uniforms Unlimited
Supplies
222.00
24.
9868
Vitales Sports Center
Supplies
17.00
25.
9869
Sperry Office Furniture
Supplies
15.56
26.
9870
Northw6stern Tire Co.
Maintenance
103,.94
27.
9871
Bud and Al's Brake Service
Repairs
92.80
28.
9872
White Bear Dodge
Repairs
36.05
29.
9873
V H B1Ackinton and Co.
Supplies
30.12
30.
9874
Motorola C & E
Maintenance
163.15
31.
9875
Clifford J. Mottaz
Supplies
10.00
32.
9876
Hilbrest Electric
Maintenance
24.00
33.
9877
City of St.Paul
3M Fire run
800.00
34.
9878
T. A. Schifsky & Sons, Inc.
Materials
496.13
35.
9879
Mogren Brothers Landscaping
Supplies
1.75
36.
9880
Cemstone Products
Materials
122.57
37.
9881
W. H. Barber Oil Co.
Materials
261.25
38.
9882
J. F. Shiely Co.
Materials
35.96
39.
9883
Capitol Electronics, Inc.
Services
42.50
40.
9884
Paulson Supply Co.
Rgairs
19.50
41.
9885
Lee's Auto Supply
Rgairs
24.66
42.
9886
Void
43.
9887
Oxygen Service CO., Inc.
Supplies
21.37
44.
9888
Rollins Fuel Oil
Supplies
48.70
45.
9889
Lee's Auto Supply
Repairs
4.50
46.
9890
3M Company
Supplies
110.60
6/4/70
ITEM N0.
CHECK N0.
CLAIMANT
PURPOSE
AMOUNT
47.
9891
Midway Tractor & Equipment
Repairs
$ 75.16
48.
9892
Oil Equipment Service
Supplies
200.00
49.
9893
The Kimball Co.
Supplies
32.73
50.
9894
Bd. of Wtr. Comrs.
Services
60.62
51.
9895
Paper Calmenson & Co.
Supplies
21.25
52.
9896
Midwest Bolt & Supply
Tools
10.83
53.
9897
Maplewood Hardware
Supplies
43.42
54.
9898
Cemstone Products Co.
Supplies
1.82
55.
9899
Dege Garden Center
Supplies
74.00
56.
9900
Beacon Products Co.
Supplies
138.76
57.
9901
Farwell Ozmun Kirk & Co.
Tools
21.00
58.
9902
Jim's Saw Service
Part
3.50
59.
9903
Capitol Electronics Inc.
Parts
:'79.50
60.
9904
Ramsey Co. Treas.
Street Lighting
46.85
61.
9905
Raymond Colosimo
Repairs
42.00
62.
9906
Maplewood Plbg. & Htg.
Services
70.00
63.
9907
Central Radiators
Repairs
15.85
64.
9908
Oxford Chemicals
Tools
67.55
65.
9909
Sperry Office Furniture
Supplies
6.75
66.
9910
Radio Shack
Equipment
59.95
67.
9911
Offset Plate Camera "Service
Supplies
3.70
68.
9912
Stuart Finley Inc.
Film rental
15.00
69.
9913
Copy Equipment
Supplies
6.38
70.
9914
Donald H. Campbell
Services
180.00
71,
9915
First National Bank of St.Paul
San. Swr, Bds- 1967
33,065.02
72.
9916
White Bear Floral Shop
Supplies
7.00
73.
9917
Eric Blank
Expenses
2.90
74.
9918
Bill Peltier
Services
24.00
75.
9919
The Miracle Equipment Co.
Supplies
110.23
76.
9920
James C. Baht
May inspections
294.00
77.
9921
B & E Patrol
May Contract Serv.
494.00
78.
9922
Richard Moore
May retainer
33.00
79.
9923
Northwest Leasing Co.
June Contract
80.62
80.
9924
Eugene R. Murray
May retainer
650.00
81.
9925
Am. Public Works Assoc.
Membership fee
90.00
82.
9926
Minn. State Comrs. of Softball
Entry fee
25.00
83.
9927
Larry Bowman
Officiating
25.00
84.
9928
Richard Barre
Officiating
5.50
85.
9929
Thomas Arth
Officiating
5.50
86.
9930
Janice R. Quick
Service & supplies
54.92
Check No.
9845 through
Check No. 9930
TOTAL PART -I
$44,181.86
6/4/70
PART II
PAYROLL
ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
AMOUNT
1.
555
Lester G. Axdahl $
163.91
2.
556
John C. Greavu
135.08
3.
557
Harald L. Haugan
127.88
4.
558
Patricia L. Olson
127.88
5.
559
Donald J. Wiegert
127.88
6.
560
Clifford J. Mottaz
198.37
7.
561
Michael G. Miller
455.43
8.
562
Lucille E. Aurelius
246.67
9.
563
Barbara J. Feyereisn
140.17
10.
564
Phyllis C. Green
135.98
11.
565
Arline J. Hagen
206.42'
12.
566
Lydia A. Smai.l
132.03
13.
567
Charles E. Anderson
326.06
14.
568
David L. Arnold
287.68
15.
569
John H. Atchison
266.01
16.
570
Anthony G. Cahanes
331.24
17.
571
Dale K. Clauson
262.35
18.
572
Kenneth V. Collins
279.76
19.
573
Dennis S. Cusick
315.73
20.
574
Dennis J. Delmont
230.76
21.
575
Robin A. DeRocker
304.79
22.
576
Richard C. Dreger
272.49
23.
577
Patricia Y. Ferrazzo
208.46
24.
578
Norman L. Green
321.24
25.
579
Thomas L. Hagen
390.24
26.
580
James T. Horton
245.78
27.
581
Donald V. Kortus
122.61
28.
582
Roger W. Lee
282.55
29.
583
John J. McNulty
274.00
30.
584
Gerlad W. Meyer
247.55
31.
585
Robert D. Nelson
284.30
32.
586
William F. Peltier
240.64
33.
587
Gerald E. Neuspickle
180.50
34.
588
Dale E. Razskazo£f
250.41
35.
589
Richard W. Schaller
406.65
36.
590
Duane J. Williams
261.30
37.
591
Joseph Z. Zappa
335.87
38.
592
Sandra J. Mosner
91.47
39.
593
Marcella M. Mottaz
152.62
40.
594
Alfred C. Schadt
326.94
41.
595
Frank J. Sailer
122.89
42.
596
Raymond J. Hite, Jr.
385.79
43.
597
Robert D. Jackson
291.39
44.
598
Calvin L. Jansen
324.27
45.
599
Vivian R. Lewis
187.35
46.
600
Gary L. Wheaton
259.08
6/4/70
ITEM NO.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
CHECK NO.
601
602
603
604
605
606
607
608
609
610
611
612
613
614
615
616
617
618
619
620
621
CLAIMANT
Bernard A. Kaeder
Raymond J. Kaeder
Henry F. Klausing
Joseph W. Parnell
Virgel H. Peper
Arnold H. Pfarr
Joseph B. Prettner
Edward A. Reinert
Myles R. Burke
Herbert R. Pirrung
Stanley E. Weeks
David Germain
Henry Pfarr
Anthony T. Bar ilia
Richard J. Bartholomew
LaVerne S. Nuteson
Gerald C. Owen
John P. Joyce
Rubye M. Mullett
Eric J. Blank
Bailey A. Seida
Check No. 555 through Check No. 621 TOTAL PART II
Check No. 9845 through Check No. 9930 TOTAL PART I
SUM TOTAL
AMOUNT
$ 273.56
263.76
227.40
242.64
262.12
253.12
328.52
226.41
208.42
310.69
261.01
207.61
14.68
271.26
269.45
225.91
261.00
286.42
162.07
70.32
341.03
$16,241.87
44:181.86
$60,423.73
6/4/70