HomeMy WebLinkAbout08-06-1970AGENDA
Maplewood Village Council
7:30 P.M., Thursday, August 6, 1970
Municipal Administration Building
Meeting No. 70 -18
(A) CALL TO ORDER
(B) ROLL CALL
(C) APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1. Minutes No. 16 (July 16, 1970)
2. Minutes No. 17 (July 23, 1970)
(D) PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. CONWAY AVENUE - Water main (McKnight to Carlton)
2. FURNESS STREET - Water main extension
(E) AWARDING OF BIDS
1. Edgerton Street - Water main (Skillman to County
Road B)
(F) APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
(G) VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
(H) UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Carlton Street (Conway to Minnehaha) Water main
2. Ordinances - Pollution control
3.
Landfill Operation - Elmer Stanke
4. Lot Division Request - 2705 E. 5th Street ( Mr. and
Mrs. Harold W. Funke)
5. Building Plan Review - Shopper's City expansion
6. Ordinance Review - Natural Resources Commission
7. Proposed Park Site - Ostergren
8. Park Shelter - Upper Afton Field
9. Ordinance No. 268 - Uniform Curfew
10. 11th Avenue - Utilities
(I) NEW BUSINESS
1. Sign Regulation - Discussion
2. Swimming Pool Regulation - Discussion
3. Garbage Hauling Regulations -- Request for temporary
exception (Poor Richard's)
4. Requests for Deadline Extensions:
A. Cossel Corporation (Building plan)
B. Tilsen (Preliminary plat)
5. Building Permit - Kingsberry Homes
6. Final Plat - DeCoster
7. Speed Limit Reduction Request (Rosewood Avenue)
8. Upper Afton Park - Name
a
Resolutions:
A. Tax Exempt Property (League of Minnesota
Municipalities)
Appointment of Manager as Labor Relations
Representative
10. Village Insurance
11. Final Payment - Gerald Houle Trenching
12. Special Asses3ments - Hearing dates
13. Request for F,.:�sibility Study - Street improvement
(Conway Ave.)
14. Storm Sewer - Highwood Avenue (Crestview to McKnight)
(J) COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS
1. Mayor
2. Council
(K) ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS
(L) ADJOURNMENT
ADDENDUM TO THE AGENDA
Meeting No. 70 -18
I T E M
D -1 This project was stimulated by the request for water on
Carlton by the Health Spa. 3M protested that project
and notified the Village that the only way the project
would be acceptable would be if it were expanded to
include a 16 inch main on Conway and if 3M's share does
not exceed $40,000. The feasibility study shows that
this would result in a cost to the Village of $70,077.,
almost $20,000. more than if 3M bore its complete share.
It is my understanding that 3M feels that it can con-
struct a main for its needs more inexpensively than can
the Village, and does not, therefore, want the Conway -
Carlton project in any form. It is also my understand-
ing that the Spa has given up and will dig a well (we
will check this before the meeting). This situation
should provide a lesson for the future. Water and
sewer facilities should be completed (or arrangements
made) prior to the issuance of a building permit.
D -2 This project would provide an extension of the Fred
Moore water main on Furness. The property owners have
been notified of the hearing.
H -1 The final decision regarding this project was delayed
pending the Conway hearing (see D -1).
H -2 Enclosed are three drat ordinances which deal with:
(1) licensing of haulers,
(2) adoption of the PCA rules by reference,
(3) regulation of garbage and refuse disposal.
Also included is a resolution which will, in essence,
allow the burning of leaves until the Village arranges
for equipment to haul and dispose of them. This
resolution is for adoption: at the same time as final
adoption of the PCA regulations. Please review the
ordinances. They are still subject to change by you.
The haulers will be invited to attend the meeting.
H -3 Mr. Stanke's lawyer (Thomas O'Meara) has contacted me
regarding the proposed conditions on the landfill
operation (item H -4 in your Council packet of July 16).
They claim that they will need until January of 1972
to physically fill the area (see item 1 in the conditions)
Concern was also expressed about items 6 (cover material),
9 (rehabilitation with,nthree months), and 11 (tracking in
the street). They also request that under item 12 they
be allowed to operate from 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. on Monday
through Saturday. !
H -4 The Planning Commission has recommended that this request
be denied. The Commission will study lot area require-
ments in the future, but does not feel that the case in
question merits a variance.
H -5 Approval is recommended with conditions regarding the
parking'area,.curb cuts, waste disposal, sign regulation
conformance, and aisle and exit obstructions. In addition,
the building permit must be drawn within 45 days and the
improvement completed by November 6, 1970.
H -6 The Planning Commission recommends that the Natural Resourc,
Commission ordinance be tabled until the general plan is
completed. The Park-and Recreation Commission recommends
adoption. Staff agrees with the Planning Commission.
H -7 As reported at a previous Council meeting, Charles Ostergrer
wants approximately $12,000. more for his land (North of
Edgerton School) than the property has been appraised at.
The Recreation Commission has recommended that the offer
be accepted with the condition that the payments (over a
five year period) be interest free. Mr. Ostergren has
indicated that he would not be interested unless interest
is paid and he also indicated that, although he does wish
to sell the land to the Village he is in no hurry to do
SO. At this point it would appear that, if the Village
wishes to procede, we must meet Mr. Ostergren's price or
condemn. His price far exceeds the appraisal; therefore,
it is recommended that the speediest way to resolve the
problem is condemnation. If the Village is willing to
meet the price set by the court, I believe we move in and
utilize the property as soon as proceedings are started.
The cost of the land would have to be included in the
1971 budget.
H -8 Tom Van Housen, of Progressive Design Associates will
explain the design of the proposed park building for the
Upper Afton Road park as recommended by the Recreation
Commission. $15,000. is included in the 1970 budget for
this.
H -9 A copy is enclosed.
H -10 The Village of North Saint Paul is now proceeding with
the improvement of llth Avenue (in conjunction with the
Target development). We have now been questioned regard-
ing if we wish to install utilities in conjunction with
the street construction. This will require hearings on
water and sanitary and storm sewers for the area. Your
staff feels that the construction of these improvements
will save ripping the street up at future dates for
installation of these utilities as demanded and will save
money on ever - increasing construction costs. The project
would require Council initiation.
I -1 The Planning Department has picked up several signs
which were in violation of the Village's sign ordinances.
The signs advertised garage sales, a commercial venture
(not properly zoned) and the sale of worms. The
enforcement has resulted in the request that this item
be placed on the agenda for discussion. These types of
signs are cluttering public right -of -way and are in
need of regulation. We will discuss methods at the
meeting.
I -2 Andrew Haugan (P-:;ol Center of Minneapolis) will attend
the meeting to discuss the fencing of pools. Enclosed
are copies of:
(1) a letter from William Howard stating that the
insurance companies do not consider fences
necessary for all above- ground pools, and
(2) ordinance:: from White Bear Lake and North
St. Paul which differentiate between above and
below ground pools.
I -3 Poor Richard's hauling service has requested a temporary
exception to our regulations regarding curb pickup. He
says he has a federal grant to pick up trial areas for
a one month period at the curb. He proposes to offer
free pickup in one area of Maplc,vood for one month.
Pickup wc,uld be at the curb in z_lastic bags. I suggest
that he wait for the slew regula-_.ons, but he said it
would be necessary t(-; initiate his program before that
time. Our existing regulations actually deal only with
cans at the cur'); however, I believe that it has been
the Council's policy to discourage curb pickup in any
form. It is hard to determine if Poor Richard's is not
simply attempting to get a head start on the other haulers.
I -4A Time limits are placed on proposed commercial developments
in order to discourage speculation at the expense of the
Village Council and staff. The idea is that the developer
plans to "put up or shut up ". It is recommended that the
request be denied and that the developer be informed that
he may resubmitt his plans when he is ready to develop.
Such a denial will save us all time and effort in the
future.
I -4B Approval of the request is recommended due to the fact
that Mr. Tilsen has been working diligently to meet the
requirements.
I -5 The Building Inspector has received an application for a
building permit for the assembly of a Kingsberry Home
(prefabricated) on Barclay Street. The application is
from Robert Lundgren (2092 Barclay). The home meets our
building code requirements. A report explaining
"prefabricated" and "modular" housing is enclosed.
I -6 Approval is recommended with conditions regarding
acquisition of slope easements and improvement of the
street by the developer.
I -7 We have received a petition for the reduction of the
speed limit on Rosewood Avenue to 10 m.p.h. The matter
should be referred to staff for study and recommendation.
Any reduction would have to be approved also by the
State Highway Commission.
I -8 The Recreation Commission has recommended that the Upper
Afton Road park site be named "William L. Ebertz Memorial
Park" (see enclosed letter). Your staff submitts that
such a practice is not in the best interests of the
community (see enclosed report). It is always difficult
to say "no" in such cases, but we would suggest that in
the long run it is best for all involved.
I -9A The League of Minnesota Municipalities has requested that
the Village adopt the enclosed resolution which endorces
the adoption of Amendment No. 1 relating to tax - exempt
property (copy enclosed).
I -9B Enclosed is a copy of a letter from the League's labor
consultant which recommends the appointment of the Village
Manager as the exclusive labor relations representative
of the Village. This in no way effects the final decision -
making power of the Council.
I -10 We have found the Village's liability, fire, automobile
etc. insurance to be inadequate (see enclosed report).
We request permission to request quotations from several
insurance companies for improved coverage.
I -11 Approval is recommended.
I -12 Authorization for the preparation of the assessment rolls
for several completed projects is requested. We also
request the setting of hearing dates for assessment rolls.
I -13 3M requests that the Village undertake a feasibility study
for the upgrading of Conway Avenue.
I -14 It is recommended by staff that a feasibility study be
ordered for the installation of storm sewer on Highwood
Avenue from Crestview Drive to McKnight.
OTHER Enclosed is a notice we have received from the Attorney
for Signcrafters Outdoor Display, Inc.
Enclosed is a report from the Director of Public Safety
regarding the Beaver Lake Estates.
MINUTES OF MAPLEWOOD VILLAGE COUNCIL
7:30 P.M. Thursday, August 6, 1970
Council Chambers, Municipal Administration Building
Meeting No. 70 - 18
A. CALL TO ORDER
A regular meeting of the Village Council of Maplewood, Minnesota was held
in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building and was called to order at
7:32 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
1. Minutes No. 16 (July 16, 1970)
Councilman Greavu moved approval of minutes of Meeting No. 70 -16
(July 16, 1970) as corrected.
Page 4 - Item H -3C - "upon the sale of mobile homes on the Beaver
Lake Estates"
Page 7 - Item H -5b -4 "Councilwoman Olson"
Page 14- Item I -3a. 7th line down "1967"
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert.
2. Minutes No. 17 (July 23, 1970)
Ayes - Mayor Axdahl, Councilwoman
Olson, Councilmen Greavu and
Wiegert.
Councilman Haugan abstained.
Councilman Greavu moved approval of minutes of Meeting No. 70 -17
(July 23, 1970) as submitted:
Seconded by Councilwoman Olson. Ayes - all.
- 1 - 8 -6-
E. AWARDING OF BIDS
1. Edgerton Street - Water main (Skillman to County Road B.)
a. Village Engineer Kuusisto stated bids had been received for
the water main extension on Edgerton Street from Skillman
Avenue to County Road B. Apparent low bidder was Gideo
Construction Company. The Company has been in other types of
business and recently has started in the sewer and water
construction field. In view of the information available
and lack of experience the Staff feels that the contract
should be awarded to Gideo Construction Company, with the
provisions of a pre- construction conference together with a full
time inspection by Village forces of their progress and work-
manship.
b. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and
moved its adoption:
70 -8 -103
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF.MAPLEWOOD,
MINNESOTA that the bid of Gideo Construction Company in the
amount of $23,604.93 is the lowest responsible bid for the
Construction of Water Improvement Project No. 69 - 24, and
the Mayor and Clerk are hereby authorized and directed to
enter into a contract with said bidder for and on behalf of
the Village. Said contract award subject to two provisions
1) A pre - construction conference will be held. 2) a full
time inspection by Village forces of Gideo Company's Progress
and workmanship.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
F. APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS
Councilwoman Olson moved that the accounts as submitted in the amount
of $112,684.14 (Part —I- Fees, Services, Expenses, Check No. 10346
t rough Check No. 10514 76,825.30; Part II - Payroll Check No. 828
through Check No. 965 - 35,858:84 be paid.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
G. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
1. Elmer Stanke, 910 E. County Road C
The July 2, 1970 Council minutes stated "The Village Engineering
Administrator called him and asked him to sign an easement to
dump fill dirt on this basement. Consequently, the person who
was to provide fill material for this landfill was told to holdup
on any fill because the Village was going to provide a large amount
of fill material for covering the dump."
- 2 - 8 -6
Mr. Stanke wished to clarify "a large amount" to read 15,000
yards of fill material.
The Manager was instructed to check the tapes for the July 2, 1970
and if a correction is needed to present it at the next meeting.
Mr. Stanke also stated that the items he had asked to be resolved
had not been taken care of as yet, and would like to know why
nothing has been done.
1. His parents mail box has not been placed back to its
original location.
2. The culvert still not replaced.
3. Driveway at 930 E. County Road C. has been unusable for
7 weeks, and also at 920 E. County Road C. has a ditch
12" deep.
4. Driveway at 934 E. County Road C. is a mudhole. The
two driveways east of 934 are unusable.
5. Contractor laid sod on his property and his parents
property but ran out of water and stated it would cost
too much (about $50.00) to bring more water. Mr.
Stanke presented a bill in the amount of $50.00 for
using his own water and equipment to water the sod.
The matter was referred to Staff to contact the necessary agencies
to resolve Mr. Stanke's problems and if Village forces can expedite
solving these problems they be instructed to do so. The bill was
referred to Staff to contact the contractor for payment.
D. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Conway Avenue - Water Main (McKnight Road to Carlton Street)
a. Mayor Axdahl convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding
water main extension on Conway Avenue from McKnight Road to
Ferndale Street, Carlton Street from Conway Avenue to Minnehaha
Avenue; Alternate plan - Fifth street from Carlton Street to
Ferndale Street in lieu of that portion of Carlton Street from
Fifth Street to Minnehaha Avenue. The Clerk read the notice 'of
hearing along with the publication dates.
b. Village Engineer Howard Kuusisto explained the specifics of the
proposed improvements. Mr. Kuusisto answered questions from
Council and residents.
c. Mayor Axdahl called for formal objections. The following
objectors were heard:
1) Donal Kimble, 679 Ferndale
objected to 5th St. to Minnehaha section.
- 3 - 8 -6
F. A. Bowman, 2550 E. Minnehaha - objected to 5th St. to
Minnehaha Section.
Gloria Paulson, 595 Ferndale objected to 5th St. Section.
Mrs. Tessmer, 5th and Ferndale
Bernard Mehr, 687 Ferndale - objects to 5th St. to Minnehaha
section.
Evelyn Shanley, 635 Ferndale
Martha Wiegand, 585 Ferndale - spoke on behalf of the owners
Donald C. Johnson, 665 Ferndale on both sides of 5th Street.
Don Witnak, representing 3M Company stated he would vote no
unless assessments are $40,000.00. or less.
Mayor Axdahl closed the public hearing for deliberation among
the Council.
d. Councilwoman Olson introduced the following resolution and
moved rits adoption:
70 -8- 104
WHEREAS, after due notice of public hearing on the construction
of water mains, service connections, appurtenances and necessary
street reconstruction on Carlton Street from Conway Street to
Fifth Street. Fifth street from Carlton Street to Ferndale Street
and Conway Avenue from Carlton Street to existing water main west
of Ferndale Street, a hearing on said improvement in accordance
with the notice duly given was duly held on August 6, 1970, and
the Council has heard all persons desiring to be heard on the
matter and has fully considered the same;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF
MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, as follows:
1. That it is advisable, expedient, and necessary that the
Village of Maplewood construct water mains, service connections,
appurtenances and necessary street reconstrction on Carlton Street
from Conway AVenue to Fifth Street. Fifth Street from Carlton Street
to Ferndale Street and Conway Avenue from Carlton Street to
existing water main west of Ferndale Street, as described in the
notice of hearing thereon, and orders the same to be made.
2 . Village Engineer, is designated ergineer 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 a part of
water Improvement Project No. 70 - 22.
- 4 - 8 -6
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - Councilman.Qreavu,
Councilwoman Olson, Councilman Haugan.
Nay - Councilmen_ Wiegert and'Mayor_.
Axdahl
Motion lost (Council initiated - public hearing 4%5 the vote
is necessary)
e. Councilman Greavu moved to approve entire project.
Motion died for lack of a second.
Mayor Axdahl declared entire project denied.
2. Furness Street - Water Main Extension
a. Mayor Axdahl convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding
water main extension on Furness Street from Holloway Avenue
thence South 292 lineal feet to end of proposed water main and
also water service connections on Furness Street from Ripley
Avenue to Holloway Avenue. The Clerk read the notice of hearing
along with the publication dates.
b. Village Engineer Kuusisto explained%the specifics of the proposed
improvement. Mr. Kuusisto answered questions from the residents.
c. Mayor Axdahl called for formal objections. No objectors were
heard.
d. Following further discussions between residents and Council
regarding past statements and minutes, Councilwoman Olson
moved to table this matter until the information needed could
be obtained.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
G. VISITOR PRESENTATION (continued)
2. Mrs. Hazel Sorenson, 1608 Myrtle Avenue.
The lot across the street from her has been filled and now all
drainage runs across the street onto her property. The culvert
has been closed.
Manager Miller stated he had talked with the owner of the lot,
Mr. Christensen, and the owner stated the lot would be graded.
Councilwoman Olson moved to refer the matter to Staff to be
reviewed and a report submitted to Council.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
- 5 - 8 -6
3. Mr. Elmer Stanke, 910 E. County Road C.
The shoulder has washed west of his driveway and also by his
mailbox. There is no warning signs cautioning soft shoulders.
4. Donald McClellan, 961 E. County Road C.
Stated the gutter by his place is 12" conduit which provides a
drainage on to his property. The shoulder is high and makes an
abrubt drop to his property.
Manager Miller stated he will meet with the County, Highway Dept.,
Village Engineer Kuusisto to resolve the matters that the residents
of County Road C. have brought to the attention of the Council.
H. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. Carlton Street (Conway Avenue to Minnehaha Avenue) Water Main.
Discussed in conjunction with Item D -1.
2. Ordinances - Pollution Control
a. Manager Miller passed out to the audience 3 proposed ordinances
in rough draft form.
1) Relating to licensing Garbage Collectors. 2) Adopting
Regulations of the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency.
3) Relating to Disposal of Garbage and Rubbish. The Manager
read the proposed ordinances.
b. There was discussion from the residents, rubbish haulers and
the Council
Edward Hitchcock, 2181 Arcade St. questioned if an
amendment to the ordinance allowing certain times of
the year be allowed for burning leaves.
Byron H. Holm stated only 2% to 8% of total air pollution,
can be attributed to open burning. Automobiles cause
40% to 50% and the P C A has no target date for resolving
this type of pollution. He also stated that the P C A has
not provided adequate Landfill Sites.
d. The Council questioned the rubbish haulers as to what their
operations would be the ;)aulers stated the services would
remain primarily the sar,r.1 except it would be curb pickup.
Several residents objected to curb pickup. One hauler stated
he sells 50 bags for $12.50 (which includes service) with his
name on them and whenever he sees the bag he picks it up,
this he felt was a fair practice to residents who have a small
amount of trash to dispose of. Further discussions were held.
- 6 _
W.
e. Dick Kveton, Chairman of Task Force Committee also
answered questions from the audience. He further
explained the proposed ordinances and why the Task
Force Committees feels they are needed.
f. Mayor Axdahl stated the discussion was closed and
further study would be conducted. August 13, 1970
at 7:30 P.M. there will be a "Shirt- Sleeve session
between Council and Manager to discuss the ordiances
on air - pollution.
Mayor Axdahl called for a recess.
Mayor Axdahl reconvened the meeting at 11:26 P.M.
D. PUBLIC HEARINGS (continued
2. Furness Street - Water Main Extension (continued)
a. Councilwoman Olson moved to convene the public hearing for
the Furness Street Water main extension.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all. %
b. The hearing had been recessed to research the method charging
for water connections which was quoted at the time the original
apartment complex was approved. The developer has placed money
in escrow to cover the portion of water main that will serve
his property. Mayor Axdahl stated that the cost quoted had no
bearing on this hearing and called for Council action.
C. Councilwoman Olson introduced the following resolution and
moved its adoption: Ordering Improvement
70 -8- 105
WHEREAS, after due notice of public hearing on the
construction of water mains, service connections, appurtenances
and necessary street reconstruction on Furness Street from
Holloway Avenue thence south 292 lineal feet to end of proposed
watermain:
ALSO: Water Service Connections on Furness Street from
Ripley Avenue to Holloway Avenue, a hearing on said improvement
in accordance with the notice duly given was duly held on August 6,
1970, and the Council has heard all persons desiring to be heard
on the matter and has fully considered the same:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF
MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, as follows:
- 7 - 8 -6
H.
1. That it is advisable, expedient, and necessary
that the Village of Maplewood construct water mains,
service connections, appurtenances and necessary
street reconstruction on Furness Street from
Holloway Avenue thence south 292 lineal feet to end
of proposed watermain:
Also: Water service connections on Furness
Street from Ripley Avenue to Holloway Avenue, as
described in the notice of hearing thereon, and
orders the same to be made.
2. Village Engineer, is designated engi;)eer 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 a
part of water improvement Number 70 - 24.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS (continued)
3. Landfill Operation
Ayes - all.
a. Mr. Thomas O'Meara att: •ney representing Mr. Walsh who in turn
has a contract with Mr. Eln;ei Stanke, 910 E. County Road C. for the
dumping of tree stumps; chips, etc., spoke on the stipulations that
Staff has placed on the Landfill Operation. He stated that the
operation cannot be completed by January, 1971, it would be at least
18 months before land will be filled; 18" soil covering instead of
2 feet; 6 months to rehabilitate site; the monuments replaced and
requests hours be 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday. Mr.
O'Meara mentioned the easement the Engineering Administrator had
Mr. Stanke sign in return for fill dirt.
b. Administrator Seida presented the Staff report and the stipulations
the Planning Office felt necessary regarding this landfill operation.
c. Councilman Wiegert moved that the Planning Office conditions be
attached to the permit which Mr. Stanke has and that Item 6 be altered
to read 8 of earth fill instead of 2 feet; Item 9 can be extended for
6 months operating or r compatible; the hours be 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
excluding Saturday and Sunday as working � ays_
Seconded by Councilman Greavu.
Motion lost.
- 8 -
Ayes - Councilmen Greavu
and Wiegert.
Nay - Mayor Axdahl, Councilwoman
Olson, Councilman Haugan.
E:�:
Councilman Wiegert moved that the Planning Office conditions be
attached to the ermit which Mr. Stanke has and that Item 6 b e
altered to read 18 of earth fill instead of 2 feet; Item 9 can
be extendea for 6 months operating or compatible; the hoursUe —
7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. including Saturday. T e attached list is
as follows:
1. The Landfill Dump Permit shall be valid only until January
1, 1971;
2. The earth cover requirements of Section 1601.030 of the
Municipal Code shall be complied with at all times during
the life of the Permit;
3. The finished site elevation shall not exceed 880 feet above
sea level with a maximum slope of'3:1 back from the south
property line of County Rd. C;
4. The north 3:1 slope abutting County Road C when finished
shall be seeded;
5. No heavy earth moving equipment shall be allowed to utilize
the right -of -way of County Road C for the purposes of
maneuvering or accomplishing the fill operation:
6. The finished site shall be covered with a total depth of 18"
of earth soil material;
7. The only materials allowable for dumping shall be stumps,
trees, limbs, and wood chips. This shall not include construc-
tion demolition or concrete materials;
8. No-.building permits for structures shall be requested or
issued until the applicant co.n demonstrate that this fill
material has been compacted to satisfactory standards
acceptable to the Village Engineer;
9. The site upon finish shall be rehabilitated within 6 months
thereafter with a planting of evergreens over the entire fill
area excepting the north slope to County Road C;
10. The fill area authorized in this permit shall be for that area
as shown on the attached map;
11. The permittee shall be responsible for sweeping or otherwise
keeping clean that portion of County Road C which is cluttered
with dirt trackings resulting from droppings from trucks
exiting the fill after dumping;
12. No dumping of permitted materials shall be allowed during Sunday
of each week. Likewise, dumping and operations of earth moving
or heavy equipment on the site shall be limited to the hours of
7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - Mayor Axdahl, Councilmen
Greavu and Wiegert.
Nay - Councilwoman Olson
Councilman Haugan.
- 9 - 8 -6
Councilwoman Olson moved to refer to the Attorney the matter of
easements for review as to the policy of this Village legal
procedures, the proper legal documents and prepare a report and
have it rea y for the Council within two weeks.
Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all.
5. Building Plan Review - Shopper's City Expansion
a. Manager Miller presented a request from Shopper's City to expand
their present.building by adding 100 feet. This additon will be
built on the south end of the present structure and will constitute
an additional 24,000 sq. ft. of ground floor and 12,300 sq. ft. of
second story floor area. The Staff recommends approval subject to
conditions.
b. Mel Roth, President of Shopper's City, spoke on behalf of the
addition and of also complying with at least 12 of the 14
conditions.
c. Councilman Greavu moved approval of the proposed 100 ft. expansion
of Shopper's City, subject to conditions:
1. The permit for remodeling and building shall be drawn
within 45 days from Council approval and the parking
arrangement and its improvement shall be completed in
90 days from the date of Council approval of these plans
or by November 6, 1970.
2. The existing parking lot servicing this facility is in
need of immediate repair and the proposed parking plan
re- arrangement should be accepted as including surfacing
all designated parking areas with a hard surfaced imper-
vious asphalt finish.
3. The parking area must be s.tripeW,' as indicated on the site
plan prior to final occupancy approval of the addition;
4. It should be clearly understood that it has been the
experience of this discount commercial operation to
utilize the designated parking area for garden sales and
storage, outdoor tent furniture sales, Christmas trees
storage and sales, and parking of semi - trailers for
storage due to an absence of available indoor space. The
net effect of this operation has been to reduce available
off - street parking spaces and to increase the total gross
comercial retail floor area square footage which encourages
more parking demand on land with lesser spaces available.
According to the Village zoning ordinance such is prohibi-
ted unless necessary parking to meet the increased sales
space has been satisfied. Because the proposed plan meets
the minimum required parking spaces necessary to meet floor
- 10 - 8 -6
area demands within the building as proposed this
office wishes to advise all concerned that none of
this assigned or designated parking area may be use
for those uses or activities mentioned which has
been the practice in the past unless the board of
adjustment of this Village grants a variance from such
minimum parking provisions of the zoning ordinance as
now adopted;
5. Presently the east side of the property is used for
storing outdoors the discard and waste in dumpsters.
The proposed plan indicates parking stalls where
this now exists and makes no provision for outdoor
waste storage. We endorse this proposal and thereby
recommend that all discard and waste be contained and
stored within the building;
6. The existing incineration system now located on the
East Side of the present building is proposed to be
either eliminated or moved in any case. Hopefully
eliminated that much better, but, if moved, then
such incineration system should be required to meet
all requirements of the Minnesota Pollution Control
Agency standards for incinerators and their use;
7. Because of the litter experience due to wrappers,
cups, etc. which has and continues to occur in the
parking lot it is recommended, that this development
provide a parking lot sweeper method to keep clean
the area;
8. Overall parking lot maintenance and repair at this
facility has been minimal, if at all. Such reflects
upon the management of this operation, as well as, the
Village to see that Commercial Parking lots are maintained
in good repair and order. It is recommended that this
permit, if issued, includes the condition that the entire
parking and driveway designated areas on the site, as
shown on the site plan shall be kept in good repair with
asphalt covering at all times and the appearance of any
chuck -holes or surface failures shall constitute disrepair
and shall be repaired immediately by the owners or re-
presentatives;
9. The proposed, as well as, existing parking lot to the south
of the building acts to serve a dual function of providing
parking for both the discount store operation and the
theatre adjacent to Larpenteur Avenue. The submitted plans
would indicate that all the parking area to the east of Van
Dyke between North St. Paul Road and Larpenteur is under the
control of the Discount Store and all of it is needed to
satisfy the Ordinance requirements for the Discount Store.
- 11 - 8 -6
The theatre appears to provide No Parking Off- Street of its
own but rather utilizes the discount store parking. The
effect is that this joint usage of parking area presents
conflicts at peak times when both activities are in operation
such as Sunday's and Saturday's during evenings - compound
this with examples of parking lot sales of furniture and
tent facilities in the lot and it becomes magnified even
more.
This office does not attempt to explain what happened to
the required parking of each since such occurred prior
to its inception. We only point out this situation so
that the problem is-noted. We suggest that elimination of
parking lot sales activities by the discount operation; and
the rearranged parking layout will help to alleviate this
problem but, at the same time, it certainly doesn't excuse
the situation;
10. The proposed "Zayre" sign extending 16' above the roof line
is individual letters are not indicated as to wind load
resistance and support. It is recommended that compliance
to the uniform building code for sign: load, support and
resistance be complied with. Further, such signs are
indicated as electric. It is reeommen.1fed that these signs
be of diffused light and flashing lights of any kind are
prohibited. Moreover, the light of these signs shall be
directed away from the residential area to the east;
11. Existing store management policy has been to place sale
items in major aisles thus narrowing them to lesser width
than the required 6' minimum clearance for fire and emer-
gency passage. Likewise, the feeder ailes have been
narrowed to less than the required 3' wide clearance.
We suspect the reason advanced for the expansion, in part,
is to avoid this crowding. However, experience shows that
the crowding of aisles is a merchandising technique to
increase sales and we find that repeated notice to correct
insufficient aisl, clearance as required by the adopted
Village Fire Codes has continued to go uncorrected. We
point out this issue to the Council to inform them of the
public safety hazard that exists and to inform the management
of the discount operation that immediate compliance must be
had regardless of expansion; lest they run the risk of the
Fire Marshal oriering the operation closed until compliance
is met;
12. The principal entrance to the building on the west side is
continually cluttered with shopper carts obstructing the aisle
areas thus impeding clearance and safety.Recommendation is made
to placing the carts and tables, etc. off to the sides as the
same discount operators do in their St. Louis Park and Brooklyn
Center Stores;
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
- 12 - B -6
7. Proposed Park Site - Ostergren
a. Manager.Miller stated Charles Ostergren wants approximately
$12,000 more for his property (north of Edgerton School) than
the property has been appraised,: ThA'Parks and Recreation
Commission has recommended that the offer be accepted with
the condition that the payments (over a 5 year period) be
interest fee. Mr. Ostergren has indicated he is not interested
in this proposal.
b. Mr. Joe Griemann questioned Attorney Lais as to if the land is
condemned and court appraisal: is higher than even Mr.
Ostergren's price, can the Village just drop the whole matter?
c.. Attorney Don Lais explained that the Village could start
condemnation proceedings and while these proceedings are
taking place, still negotiate with Mr. Ostergren.
d. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved
its adoption: (in 2,parcels
70 -8 -106
RESOLVED, by the Village Council of Maplewood, Minnesota
that the Village Attorney be and hereby is authorized and
instructed to undertake condemnation proceedings for recreational
purposes the property described as:
The W. 193' of the East 112 of the South 2 of the
north 2 of the Southeast, of the Northeast 4
subject to streets, in Section 17, Township 29,
Range 22, subject to survey.
Except the W. 193', the east 2 of the south 2
of the north 2 of the Southeast , of the
Northeast 4 subject to streets, in Section 17,
Township 29, Range 22, subject to survey.
owned, according to the records in the office of the Register of
Deeds by Charles L. Ostergren, 2005 Edgerton Street, Maplewood,
Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
9. Ordinance No. 268
a. Manager Miller presented the Ordinace No. 268 for second reading.
b. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following Ordinance and moved
its adoption:
- 13 - 8 -6
PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 268
CURFEW ORDINANCE
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING IN ITS ENTIRETY SECTION
1205.010 OF THE MAPLEWOOD CODE RELATING TO THE
CURFEW ORDINANCE
THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MAPLEWOOD DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS
FOLLOWS:
Section 1. The title of Section 1205.010 is hereby
amended to read as follows:
1205.010. RESTRICTIONS ON MINORS. It shall be unlaw-
ful for any minor under the age of sixteen (16) years to loiter,
idle, wander, stroll, or play in or upon the public streets,
highways, roads, places of entertainment and amusement, vacant
lots, and other unsupervised places in the Village of Maplewood
between the hours of ten o'clock P.M. and five o'clock A.M.
the following day. It shall be unlawful for any minor who is
16 or 17 years of age to loiter, idle, wander, stroll or play in
or upon the public streets, highways, roads, alleys, parks, play-
grounds, public places and public buildings, places of entertain-
ment and amusement, vacant lots, and other unsupervised places
in the Village of Maplewood between the hours of twelve o'clock
midnight and five o'clock the following morning. Provided, however,
that the provisions of the section do not apply to a minor accompa-
nied by his or her parent, guardian, or other adult person having
the care• and custody of the minor, or where the presence of said
minor in said place or places is connected with and required by
some legitimate business directed by his or her parent, guardian
or other adult person having the care and custody of the minor,
or where: the presence of said minor in said place or places is
connected with and required by some legitimate business directed
by his or her parent, guardian or other adult person having the
care and custody of the minor, or where the presence of said minor
in said place or places is connected with and required by some
legitimate business, trade, profession or occupation in which said
minor_ is permitted by law to be engaged.
Section 2. Section 1205.020 is hereby amended to read
as followq:
1205.020. DUTIES OF PARENTS OR GUARDIANS. It shall be
unlawful for the parent, guardian or other adult person having
charge of a minor under the age of eighteen (18) years to permit
such minor to loiter, idle, wander, stroll, or play in or upon the
public streets, highways, roads, alleys, parks, playgrounds or
other public grounds, places and public buildings, places of enter-
tainment and amusement, vacant lots and other unsupervised places
in the Village of Maplewood during the hours prohibited by this
Chapter; provided, however, that the provisions of this section do
not apply when the minor is accompanied by his or her parent,
guardian, or other adult person having the care and custody of the
minor, where the minor is upon an emergency errand or legitimate
business directed by his or her parent, guardian, or other adult
person having the care and custody of the minor, or where the pres-
- 14 - 8 -6 o
t,...
ence of said minor, in said place is connected with and required by some
legitimate business, trade, profession, or occupation in which said minor
is permitted by law to be engaged.
Section 3. Section 1205.030 is hereby amended to read
as follows:
1205.030. MINORS IN r" -,:NT PLACES. No person,
operating or in charge of any .:;::; ;)f amusement, entertainment
or refreshment shall permit any ;siinor under the age of 18 years
to remain in such place during the hours prohibited by this Chapter;
provided, however, that the provisions of this Section shall not apply
when such minor is accompanied by his or her parent, guardian or other
adult person having the care and custody of the minor.
Section 4. Section 1205.040 is hereby amended to read as
follows:
1205.040. PENALTY. Any person violating any provision of this
Ordinance shall he guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by a fine not to exceed $300 or by imprisonment not to
exceed ninety (90) days.
Section 5. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force
from and after passage and publication.
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - -,all.
� NE4J BUSINESS
3. Garbage Hauling Regulations
Request for temporary exception (Poor Richard's).
a. Manager Miller presented a request from Mr. Richard Wybierella
(Poor Richard's Inc.) for a temporary exception to the Village
regulations regarding curb pick up. He proposes to offer free
pickup in one area of Maplewood for one month.Pick up would
be at the curb in plastic bags.
b. Mr. Wybierella explained to the Council his intentions of
free curb pick up. He stated he had received a federal grant
from H. E. W.
c. Councilman Haugan moved approval-of Poor Richard's Inc request
for temporary curb pickup service for one month with weekly
collection.
Seconded by Mayor Axdahl.
Ayes - Mayor Axdahl,
Councilmen Haugan and Wiegert.
Nay - Cot��,cilwoman Olson
Councilman Greavu.
15 - 8 -6
5. Building Permit - Kingsberry Homes
a. Manager Miller explained that the Building Department had received
an application for a permit for the assembling of a Kingsberry Home
(prefabricated) from Robert Lundgren, 2092 Barclay.
b. Mr. Frank Horner, builder, explained that there are various types
of pre -fab homes. This particular plan is for only the frame work
being delivered wall by wall.
c. Administrator Seida stated that the home (with no walls enclosed
being delivered) would meet Village Codes.
d. Councilwoman Olson moved a
to construct a Kin soer
work delivered on site on
uest of Mr. Lundgren
closed, , only frame
Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all.
4. Request for Deadline Extension.
a. Cossel Corporation
1. Manager Miller stated the Cossel Corporation had requested
an extension from their deadline of obtaining a permit
within a 9 month period of time (expires August 20, 1970)
for construction of 2 apartment dwellings (97 Units) on
Van Dyke north of East County Road B.
2. Councilman Wiegert moved to deny the Cassel Corporation
extet,� : ')n of time (To -obtain building permits on the
basis L-hat the time limit was installed fora purpose.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan.
L. ADJOURNMENT
Ayes - all.
Councilwoman Olson moved to adjourn and continue this meeting until 7:00 P.M.,
Thursday, August 13, 1970.
Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all.
Adjourn: 1:45 P.M.
J
Ciq Clerk
- 16 - 8 -6
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
PART I
FEES - SERVICES - EXPENSES
AUGUST 6. 1970
ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
PURPOSE
AMOUNT
1.
10346
Shafer Contracting Co.
Est.# 5- 68 SAS 2
$17,708.41
2.
10347
Donald H. Campbell
Survey services
760.00
3.
10348
City and County Cr. Un.
7/17/70 remittance
679.50
4.
10349
IBM Corp.
Typewriter
486.00
5.
10350
Reed Tire Sales
Repairs
93.25
6.
10351
Void
7.
10352
Motorola C & E
Maintenance
103.50
8.
10353
Superamerica
Maintenance & repairs
25.23
9.
10354
Continental Safety
Supplies
47.65
10.
10355
Don's Body Shop
Repairs
71.75
11.
10356
Lion Brothers Co.
Supplies
78.55
12.
10357
Norman L. Green
Uniform item
13.94
13.
10358
Fisher Photo Supply Co.
Supplies
104.16
14.
10359
Sperry Office Furniture
Supplies
39.74
15.
10360
Maplewood Hardware
Misc. supplies
32.06
16.
10361
Associated Capital Serv.
Lease agreement
7.52
17.
10362
Motorola C & E
Maintenance
4.65
18.
10363
First Aid Seminar
Registration
15.00
19.
10364
MacGregor -Deyb Appraisal
Services
135.00
20.
10365
Albinson
Supplies
3.66
21.
10366
Copy Equipment Inc.
Supplies
17.50
22.
10367
Ramsey Co. Trcas.
Supplies
6.96
23.
10368
International Harvester
Repairs
9.04
24.
10369
Cemstone Products Co.
Materials
608.34
25.
10370
Oxygen Service Co.
Supplies
14.80
26.
10371
Air Comm
Maintenance
.:57.00
27.
10372
T. A. Schifsky & Sons
Materials
1,109.46
28.
10373
Standard Spring & Alignment- Repairs
13.40
29.
10374
Borchert Ingersoll Inc.
Repairs
33.34
30.
10375
Ruffridge- Johnson -
Repairs
35.10
31.
10376
Minnesota Signal
Sign Material
100.50
32.
10377
Sta -Vis Oil Co.
Lubricant
36.85
33.
10378
Scientific Intern'l
Chemicals
109.82
34.
10379
W. H. Barber Oil Co.
Materials
730.98
35.
10380
Farwell Ozmun Kirk
Supplies
70.97
36.
10381
Dege Garden Canter
Tools
6.48
37.
10382
Jim'.s Saw. Service
Tools
5.50
38.
10383
R. L. Gould & Co.
Maintenance
12.60
39.
10384
Midway Tractor & Equipmt
Parts
14.45
40.
10385
Warning Lites of Minn.
Supplies
11.90
41.
10386
Continental Safety
Cehmicals
1.32
42.
10387
Flexible Pipe Tools
Repairs
302.05
43.
10388
Maplewood Sewer & Wtr.
Repairs
381.65
44.
10389
Scientific International
Materials
271.49
45.
10390
Oxford Chemicals
Supplies
42.55
8/6/70
ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
PURPOSE
AMOUNT
46.
10391
Maplewood Plumbing
Repairs
$ 80.00
47.
10392
Delta Chemical Corp.
Materials
192.93
48.
10393
North Star Concrete
Materials
181.60
49.
10394
Farwell Industrial
Repairs
185.22
50.
10395
Satellite Industries Inc.
Services
76.00
51.
10396
St.Paul Book & Stationery
Supplies
27.70
52.
10397
Angus Meats
Equipment
300.00
53.
10398
Shoppers City
Supplies
14.46
54.
10399
Clarence Krueger
Services
150.00
55.
10400
Gager's Handicraft
Supplies
37.56
56.
10401
Gopher Athletic-Supply
Supplies
32.29
57.
10402
Boyd Film Co.
Film
34.33
58.
10403
Leslie Paper
Supplies
82.45
59.
10404
Keindel's Institutional
Supplies
44.46
60.
10405
Ace Hardware
Supplies
.60
61.
10406
Advance Stamp Works Inc.
Supplies
8.35
62.
10407
Eko Backen
Supplies
148.58
63.
10408
Roseville Area Schools
Glass breakage
25.96
64.
10409
Joseph L. Bettendorf
Appraisals
750.00
65.
10410
Connie Moore
Swimming Instructor
52.50
66.
10411
Cheryl Morelan
Swimming Instructor
47.50
67.
10412
Ann Pink
Swimming Instructor
52.50
68.
10413
Robert Mallory
Swimming instructor
84.00
69.
10414
Mrs. Helen Carlson
Chorus Director
144.00
70.
10415
Reinhold Lind
Archery Instructor
108.00
71.
10416
Ronald Tschida
Playground Leader
232.19
72.
10417
John Weathers
Services
137.25
73.
10418
Mary Welch
Services
135.00
74.
10419
Margie Walz
Services
182.35
75.
10420
Diane Peterson
Services
147.38
76.
10421
Tim Hegman
Services
241.58
77.
10422
Cheryl Sierakowski
Services
144.08
78.
10423
John Sells
Services
180.00
79.
10424
Lillian Davis
Instructor
26.00
80.
10425
Jeffrey Bergman
Services
157.50
81.
10426
Nancy-Barton
Playground Director
333.07
82.
10427
Michael Neely
Day Camp counselor
93.00
83.
10428
Karen..:Buehring
Day Camp counselor
112.95
84.
10429
Donna Neely
Day Camp Counselor
132.23
85.
10 30
Jeanne Vogel
Services
237.00
86.
10431
Allen Hansen
Tennis Instructor
136.50
87.
10432
Void
88,
10433
Patrick Curran
Playground leader
123.38
89.
10434
Jeanette Fleming
Playground leader
172.00
90.
10435
Nancy Hagen
Playground leader
150.00
91.
10436
Lynn Biebighauser
Mileage
13.00
92.
10437
Cheri Strand
Services
213.50
93.
10438
Tom Arth
Official
33.00
94.
10439
Stan J. Bougie
Official
10.00
95.
10440
Larry Bowman
Official
40.00
8/6/70
ITEM NO. CHECK NO.
96.
97.
98.
99.
100.
101.
102.
103.
104.
105.
106.
107.
108.
109.
110.
111.
112.
113.
114.
115.
116.
117.
118.
119.
120.
121.
122.
123.
124.
125.
126.
127.
128.
129.
130.
131.
132.
133.
134.
135.
136.
137.
138.
139.
140.
141.
142.
143.
144.
145.
10441
10442
10443
10444
10445
10446
10447
10448
10449
10450
10451
10452
10453
10454
10455
10456
10457
10458
10459
10460
10461
10462
10463
10464
10465
10466
10467
10468
10469
10470
10471
10472
10473
10474
10475
10476
10477
10478
10479
10480
10481
10482
10483
10484
10485
10486
10487
10488
10489
10490
CLAIMANT
Allen Carlson
Robert Conley
David Dittberner
Ralph Flaugher
Leonard Hansen
Cary Huber
Michael Haynew
Kenneth Krumm
Donald Mattson
Orval McCann
Thomas McCoy
Michael Monn
Rod Rheim
Clark Smith
Gary Rogers
Thomas Strum
Glenn West
Cal Westbrook
William Wold
Howard Haag
Emil Witwieke
Richard Fuchs
David Forsythe
John Muller
Joe Walz
Don Lundeen
Suburban Recreation Assoc.
Fisher Photo Supply
Maplewood Hardware
McClain Hedman Schuldt
League of Minn.Munic.
Void
Lucille Aurelius
Barnett
Midway Tractor
Midwest Bolt & Supply
Hillcrest Car Wash
Bd. of Wtr. Comrs.
Ramsey Co. Treas .
Ramsey Co. Treas.
Northwestern Bell
Mason Publishing Co.
Northwest Leasing Co.
Olson Graphic Products
Emergency Vehicle
Richard Moore
James C.Baht
J. G. Chisholm
B & E Patrol Inc.
O.B. Thompson Electric
PURPOSE
Official
Official
Official
Official
Official
Official
Official
Official
Official
Official
Official
Official
Official
Official
Official
Official
Official
Offici al
Official
Official
Official
Otf is ial
Official
Official
Official
Official
Entry fee
Supplies
Misc. items
Supplies
Labor relations serv.
Petty Cash
Repairs
Repairs
Repairs
Services
Utilities
Services
Street Lighting
777 8131S1
Supplies
Aug. contract payment
Supplies
Maintenance
July Retainer
July inspections
July Electrical inspections
July Contract services and
Jan.- June, 1970 Kennel
Service
Refund- permit # 1408
8/6/70
AMOUNT
18.00
31.00
30.50
27.00
10.50
53.50
30.00
41.50
5'.00
16.50
21.50
13.00
51.50
47.50
5.00
41.50
19.50
62.00
20.50
5.00
5.00
14.00
10.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
3.00
4 23
14.05
16.65
900.00
27.49
485.99
61.80
9.60
52.50
65.28
133.55
66.55
45.00
35.20
80.62
11.85
209.88
33.00
225.00
614.00
494.00
546.45
16.00
V.:
ITEM NO, CHECK NO,
146.
10491
147.
10492
148,
10493
149,
10494
150,
10495
151,
152.
153,
154,
155.
156,
157.
158.
159.
160,
10496
10497
10498
10499
10500
10501
10502
10503
10504
10505
161.
10506
162.
10507
163.
10508
164.
10509
165.
10510
166. 10511
167. 10512
168, 10513
169, 10514
CLAIMANT
PURPOSE
Xerox Corp.
Aug. Service
League of Minn. Municipalities
Membership dues
Lester G. Axdahl
League expenses
Harald L. Haugan
League expenses
Maplewood Review
Publication of Financial
Statement- 1969
McClain Hedman & Schuldt
Supplies
Brady Margulis Co.
Supplies
Pitney Bowes Inc.
Rental and maint.
Twin City Filter
Services
Twentieth Century
printing
IBM Corp.
Supplies
Void
Eugene R. Murray
Retainer plus serv.
Howard A. Kuusisto
Eng, service
Bettenburg Townsend
Stolte and Comb
Eng. Service
Arcon Construct Co.
Cert.# 3- 68 SAS -1
Northern Contracting
Cert.# 3- 69 -12
Bettenburg Townsend Stolte
and Comb
Eng. Serv.
Donald H. Campbell
Services - 69 -13
Howard, Needles, Tammen
& Bergendoff
Eng. Service 69 -23
American National Bank
Int. on Impr. Bonds
Dated 3/1/62
Houle Sewer & Trenching
Final - 69 -11
Warners
Supplies
Minn. Hospital Service Assay. Aug. remittance
Check No. 10346 through Check No. 10314
TOTAL PART I
AMOUNT
$ 497.01
2,215.95
59.66
62:77 I
1,026.60
21.36
173.01
142.00
16.15
243.60
18.00
850.00
436.96
443.70
12,813.30
6,009.73
47.00
120.00
5,411.61
5,438.56
3,459.47
,.78
1.913.32
$76,825.30
PART II
PAYROLL
ITEM NO.
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
AMOUNT
PAYROLL DATED
7/17/70
1.
828
Joseph W. Parnell
$ 245.45
2.
829
Michael G. Miller
484.78
3.
830
Lucille E. Aurelius
248.34
4.
831
Barbara J. Feyereisn
136.25
5.
832
Phyllis C. Green
136.77
6.
833
Arline J. Hagen
208.00
7.
834
Charles E. Anderson
305.68
8.
835
David L. Arnold
288,76
9.
836
John H. Atchison
265.79
10.
837
Anthony G.Cahanes
332.46
11.
838
Dale K. Clauson
263.69
12.
839
Kenneth V. Collins
280.89
13.
840
Dennis S. Cusick
324.88
14.
841
Dennis J. Delmont
241.39
15.
842
Robin A. DeRocker
293.03
16.
843
Richard C. Dreger
273.56
17.
844
Patricia Y. Ferrazzo
223.24
18.
845
Norman L.Green
322.46
19.
846
Thomas L. Hagen
390.71
20.
847
James T. Horton
247.43
21.
848
Donald V. Kortus
201.01
22.
849
Roger W. Lee
283.67
23.
850
John J. McNulty
274,98
24.
851
Gerald W. Meyer
249.20
25.
852
Robert D. Nelson
285.52
26.
853
William F. Peltier
244.32
27.
854
Gerald E. Neuspickle
181.78
28.
855
Dale E. Razskazoff
256.78
29.
856
Richard W.Schaller
406.58
30.
857
Duane J.Williams
268.39
31.
858
Joseph A. Zappa
337.06
32.
859
Marcella M. Mottaz
153.68
33.
860
Alfred C. Schadt
327.87
34.
861
Frank J. Sailer
123.47
35.
862
Raymond J. Hite, Jr.
386.34
36.
863
Robert D.Jackson
284.06
37.
864
Calvin L. Jansen
324.44
38.
865
Vivian R. Lewis
188.81
39.
866
Gary L. Wheaton
237.60
40.
867
Steven A. Newbauer
175.44
41.
868
Bernard A. Kaeder
268.49
42.
869
Raymond J. Kaeder
254.35
43.
870
Henry F. Klausing
235.31
44.
871
Virgel H. Peper
272.18
45.
872
Arnold H. Pfarr
254.57
46.
873
Joseph B. Prettner
332.62
47.
874
Edward A. Reinert
243.66
48.
875
Clifford J. Mottaz, Jr.
153.05
49.
876
William F. Wold
171.89
8/6/70
ITEM NO,
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
AMOUNT
50.
877
Myles R.Burke
$ 211.38
51.
878
Herbert R. Pirrung
306.47
52,
879
Stanley E. Weeks
245.21
53.
880
David Germain
160.87
54.
881
Thomas F. Ostman
111.39
55.
882
Anthony T. Barilla
358.04
56.
883
Richard J. Bartholomew
283.43
57.
884
LaVerne S. Nuteson
235.35
58.
885
Gerald C. Owen
221.64
59.
886
Cary C. Huber
166.41
60.
887
CarmeniG. Sarrack
152.80
61.
888
John P. Joyce
295.17
62.
889
Rubye M. Mullett
163.48
63.
890
Eric J. Blank
272.76
64.
891
A. Lynn Biebighauser
113.90
65.
892
Bailey A. Seida
341.33
66.
893
Virgel H. Peper (Termination)
640.87
PAYROLL DATED
7/31/70
67.
894
Lester G. Axdahl
163.91
68.
895
John C. Greavu
135.08
69.
896
Harald L. Haugan
127.88
70.
897
Patricia L. Olson
127.88
71.
898
Donald J. Wiegert
127.88
72.
899
Clifford J. Mottaz
198.76
73.
900
Michael G. Miller
492.50
74.
901
Lucille E. Aurelius
263.34
15.
902
Barbara J. Feyereisn
158.97
76,
903
Phyllis C. Green
136.77
77.
904
Arline J. Hagen
245.00
.
78.
905
Lydia A. Smail
191.20
79,
906
Charles E. Anderson
305.75
80.
907
David L. Arnold
296.48
81.
908
John H. Atchison
290.01
82.
910
Dale K. Clauson
269.64
83.
909
Anthony G. Cahanes
340.18
84.
911
Kenneth V. Collins
291.61
85.
912
Dennis S. Cusick
324.33
86.
913
Dennis J. Delmont
301.11
87.
914
Robin A.DeRocker
338.75
88.
915
Richard C. Dreger
286.28
89.
916
Patricia Y. Ferrazzo
214.96
90.
917
Norman L. Green
340.18
91.
918
Thomas L. Hagen
398.43
92.
919
James T.Horton
255.15
93.
920
Donald V. Kortus
201.01
94.
921
Roger W. Lee
310.39
95.
922.
John J. McNulty
335.70
96.
923
Gerald W. Meyer
323.78
97.
924
Robert D. Nelson
291.47
98.
925
Willaim F. Peltier
244.32
99.
926
Gerald E. Neuspickle
271.50 +
100.
927
Dale E. Razskazoff
264.50 I
8/6/70
ITEM N0.
CHECK NO.
CLAIMANT
AMOUNT
101.
928
Richard W. Schaller
$ 416.80
!` 102.
929
Duane J. Williams
301.11
103.
930
Joseph A. Zappa
344.78
104.
931
Pamela J. Schneider
124.41
105.
932
Marcella M. Mottaz
161.40
106.
933
Alfred C. Schadt
335.59
107.
934
Frank J. Sailer
123.47
108.
935
Raymond J. Hite, Jr.
394.06
109.
936
Robert D. Jackson
291.56
110.
937
Calvin L. Jansen
332.16
111.
938
Vivian R. Lewis
196.53
112.
939
Gary L. Wheaton
271.63
113.
940
Bernard A. Kaeder
282.95
114.
941
Raymond J. Kaeder
263.98
115.
942
Henry F.Klausing
263.91
116.
943
Joseph W. Parnell
263.91
117.
944
Arnold H. Pfarr
262.29
118.
945
Joseph B. Prettner
342.26
119.
946
Edward A. Reinert
258.01
120.
947
Clifford Mottaz Jr.
188.27
121.
948
William F. Wold
154.17
122.
949
Myles R. Burke
209.56
123.
950
Herbert R. Pirruhg
322.04
124.
951
Stanley E. Weeks
245.21
125.
952
David Germain
177.19
126.
953
Thomas F. Ostman
136.59
127.
954
Henry Pfarr
131.84
128.
955
Anthony T. Barilla
525.98
129.
956
Richard J. Bartholomew
328.06
130,
957
LaVerne S. Nuteson
346.61
131.
958
Gerald C. Owen
284.95
132.
959
Cary C. Huber
198.11
133.
960
Carmen G. Sarrack
149.21
134.
961
John P. Joyce
302.89
135.
962
Rubye M. Mullett
163.48
136.
963
Eric J. Blank
272.76
137.
964
A. Lynn Biebighauser
113.90
138.
965
Bailey A. Seida
341.33
Check No.
828 through Check No. 965
TOTAL PART II
$35,858.84
TOTAL PART I 76,825.30
SUM TOTAL $112,684.14
8/6/70