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Home My WebLink About11-19-1970AGENDA Maplewood Village Council 7:30 P.M., Thursday, November 19, 1970 Meeting No. 70 -35 (A) CALL TO ORDER (B) ROLL CALL (C) APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. Minutes No. 26 (September 18) 2. Minutes No. 33 (October 27) 3. Minutes No. 34 (November 5) (D) PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. Assessment Correction (Cont.) 2. 11th Avenue Improvements: a. Sanitary sewer and water b. Storm sewer and street (E) AWARDING OF BIDS - None (F) APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS (G) VISITOR PRESENTATIONS (H) UNFINISHED BUSINESS 1. Tilsen's Maplewood Heights No. 7: a. Preliminary plat change request 2. 1 3. b. Escrow agreement Ordinances: a. Explosives (Second reading) b. Vehicle rental (First reading) C. Snowmobile (Discussion) Final Est.:mates: a. Improvement 69 -9 (WaL-.er) - County Road B -.German b. Improvement 69 -12 (Water) - County Road B - McMenemy 4. Report - Sanitary Sewer (Arcade Street) 5. Forest Green - Phase II (I) NEW BUSINESS 1. Request - Variance from garbage regulations 2. Request for Street and Sewer Improvement (Gervais Ave.) 3. Liquor Licenses 4. Request for Utility Connections 5. Sewer Problem - Torseth 6. Fire Department Contracts 7. Property Divisions (J) COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS 1. Mayor 2. Council (K) ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTA'T'IONS (L) ADJOURNMENT ADDENDUM TO THE AGENDA Meeting No. 70 -35 I T E M D -1 It appears that the Village can legally correct Mr. Kock's assessment as per the November 5 Addendum (item D -4) even though he wants the unfinished portion of the street completed (letter enclosed). Mr. Kock has received adequate access to his property by the project and we can see no benefit, at this time, to extend the street. The correction is recommended. D -2 Enclosed is a copy of the engineer's estimated costs for utility and street improvements for 11th Avenue. The sanitary sewer and watermain costs (a) would be assessed and the storm sewer and street costs (b) would be deferred and paid to North St. Paul only after the land develops in the future. The sanitary sewer and watermain construction will avoid future unnecessary excavation of the street, higher construct- ion costs and delays in development of the property when desirable. H -1 Tilsen is requesting that the preliminary plat be adjusted to -add a street outlet onto McKnight and close an entrance onto Beam. Denial of this request is recommended. In addition, Mr. Buetow does not wish to conform to the conditions of,-the plat relative to his property at McKnight and Beam; therefore, Tilsen is asking tha-L these provisions be stricken as not within their control (they have an option to buy the property from him). Also, Tilsen requests changes in the escrow agreement which has been proposed by the Village. Basically, Tilsen contends that some of the requirements will raise his costs and are unreasonable. It is your staff's contention that these are needs required by the subdivision and that the costs should be assumed by the subdivision and not the general public. A copy of Tilsen's request and staff reports are enclosed. H -2a Copies were distributed at the last meeting. Final adoption with a few minor technical changes is requested. H -2b We now only require licenses for trailer rental. We feel this should be broadened to include all vehicle rental. H -2r. A copy of a report from Chief Schaller was enclosed in the last agenda packet. H -3 The projects have been satisfactorily completed and final payment (a) $1,000. and (b) $5,042.64 are recommended. H -4 Howard Kuusisto will have a report on this subject. H -5 A plan for the second phase of project has been submitted for The plan calls for 192 units. the Forest Green (Fred Moore) consideration by the Council. A staff report on the subject is enclosed. Staff recommends approval with conditions. The conditions include approval of the south 69 units if construction is started within 6 months. In addition, the road leading to the devlopment must be constructed by the developer on his land. The north 123 units may be constructed at such time as the traffic plan for movement to the north is adopted by the Council. I -1 Ordi:,ance 269 requires the disposal. of garbage at least once a week. Kenneth Ellis, advisor for the Environmental Action Activity at John Glenn Jr. High School has been conducting a composting project at the school which includes composting of garbage. The Deputy Health Officer has recommended that the project be allowed by special permit (not provided by the ordinance) with regular inspections. Composting of garbage, unless done properly, could easily prove to be a health and nuisance problem. I can see no reason for a variance from the ordinance, because it could encourage other residents to try it. I -2 We have received a request from W. 0. Washburn & Sons of St. Paul for street and sewer improvements along Gervais. An-updating of an older feasibility study should be ordered. The applicant states, "We have an option of purchase on this property as the location for.. our manufacturing plant." I -3 Enclosed is a report from the Human Rights Commission recommending denial of the renewal of the Moose Lodge liquor license on the grounds of discriminatory practices. The Village Attorney advises me that the approval or denial of liquor licenses is a discretionary power of the Council. I -4 The City of White Bear Lake has requested that property on the northeast corner of White Bear Avenue and County Road D be allowed to connect to our water and sewer system. Approval is recommended. I -5 Enclosed are letters concerning the problem. I -6 Copies enclosed. Minutes of Maplewood Village Council 7:30 P.M., Thursday, November 19, 1970 Council Chambers, Municipal Building Meeting No. 70 - 35 A. CALL TO ORDER A regular meeting of the Village Council of Maplewood, Minnesota was held in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building and called to order at 7:33 P.M. by Mayor Axdahl. B. ROLL CALL Lester G. Axdahl, Mayor John C. Greavu, Councilman Harald L. Haugan, Councilman Patricia L. Olson, Councilwoman Donald J. Wiegert, Councilman C. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. Minutes No. 26 (September 18, 1970) Present Present Present Present Present a. Councilman Wiegert moved to approve the minutes of Meeting No. 26. September 18, 1970) as corrected: Page 1 Item B 1 "Mr. Kuusisto further stated the approximate amount raised by assessment to be $80,000.00 ". Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - Mayor Axdahl, Councilmen Greavu, Haugan and Wiegert. Councilwoman Olson abstained. 2. Minutes No. 33 (October 27, 1970) a. Councilman Wiegert moved to approve the minutes of Meeting No. 33 as corrected: Page 3 - "Planning Commission Report" instead of Staff Report. Page 6 - Item D -1 -4: "manhole" Item D -1-5: `insert "of 11th Avenue" Page 7 - Item D -1 "Changed "instead of Charged" Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all. 11 -19 D. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. Assessment Correction (Continued) a. Manager Miller read a letter from Mr. William Dunn, attorney for Mr. Henry Kock stating that Mr. Kock will not accept the $241.80 refund to correct the assessment but instead requests the Village to construct the 52 feet of paving on Gervais Avenue that he was incorrectly assessed. b. Village Attorney Lais stated the Village could legally correct the the assessment even though Mr. Kock wants the unfinished portion of the street completed. Mr. Kock has received adequate access to the property by this project and Staff sees no benefit at this time to extend the street. c. Mayor Axdahl questioned if the property owners to the north were incorrectly assessed. Staff will investigate. d. Councilman Wiegert moved to refer the matter to Staff for further study and to report back at the next Council meeting. Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all. E. AWARDING OF BIDS None APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS Councilman Wiegert moved that the accounts as submitted (Part I - Fees, Services, Expenses - Check No. 11283 through Check No. 71452 - 120,652.83; Part II - Pavroll Check No. 1374 throuah Check No. 1435. 15,839.87 in the amoun Seconded by Councilman Haugan. G. VISITOR PRESENTATION None H. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 2. Ordinances b. Vehicle Rental (First Reading) Ayes - all. 1. Manager Miller stated the Village now only requires licenses for trailer rental. Staff feels this ordinance should be broadened to include all vehicle rental (trucks, etc.) 2. Councilwoman Olson moved to approve the First Reading of the Vehicle Rental Ordinance-,with the stipulation that before the Second Reading is approved, Staff would investigate the question of insurance and snowmobile rental, etc. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. - 2 - 11 -19 3. Councilwoman Olson introduced the following Ordinance and moved its adoption: ORDINANCE NO. 277 RELATING TO VEHICLE RENTAL Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. D. PUBLIC HEARINGS (continued) 2. 11th Avenue Improvements: a. Sanitary Sewer and Water 1. Mayor Axdahl convened the meeting for the public hearing on the construction of Eleventh Avenue from Ariel Street to White Bear Avenue by sanitary sewer and water mains, and appurtenances. The notice of hearing was read along with the dates of publication. 2. Village Engineer Kuusisto explained the specifics of the proposed improvements. Total estimated cost would be Sanitary Sewer - $22,000.00, Water - $28,000.00. Total assessable footage would be 2,200 feet. Cost per foot for sewer would be approximately $8.73 a foot plus service connections. Water would be approximately $9.40 per foot plus service connections. Mr. Kuusisto answered questions from the audience. 3. Administrator Seida explained as to how the surrounding pro- perty in this area is zoned. 4. Council stated that perhaps the storm sewer and street hearing should be held before there is any further discussion on the sanitary sewer and water hearing. 5. Councilwoman Olson moved to table the Eleventh Street sanitary sewer and water hearing until after the completion of the storm sewer and street hearing. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. b. Storm Sewer and Street. 1. Mayor Axdahl convened the meeting for a public hearing for the construction of Eleventh Avenue from Ariel Street to White Bear Avenue. Drainage area - bounded by White Bear Avenue on the west, Ariel Street on the East, Demont Avenue extended on the north and Highway #36 on the South. Acting Director of Public Works Cal Jansen read the notice of hearing along with the date of publication. - 3 - 11 -19 2. Villagegngineer,; Kuusisto explained the specifics of the proposed improvements. Total estimated cost for Storm Sewer and Street Imp. is $80,000.00. Maplewood - North St. Paul Aqreement Storm Sewer White Bear Avenue. & 11th Ave. $9,393.00 German & 11th Ave. $9,894.00 Ariel St. $3,477.00 STREET PROJECT 17th - Ariel to White Bear $44,214.00 Ariel -11th to Flanders $ 3,089.00 Mr. Kuusisto answered questions regarding the proposed improvements. 3. Mr. Gary Tankenoff, representing Hillcrest Development, stated his Company owns approximately 16 acres in which 600 feet is north of Eleventh and West of Ariel. He feels the street is going to be constructed regardless and since it is, his company is for the storm sewer, water, sanitary sewer and street improvements. 4. Discussion was held regarding the drainage coming from No. St. Paul and eventually entering into County Ditch 18. At this point, Village Attorney Lais, stated that the Ramsey County Board of Commissioner has the legal authority to control all County ditches. The question of who had control over the ditches was raised at the last meeting. 5. Manager Miller stated at a previous meeting Council had asked the Staff to investigate the possibility of taking more land for an intersection at White Bear Avenue and Eleventh at the time Ariel Street is closed at Highway 36,Staff feels that upgrading of the intersection at White Bear and Eleventh would be necessary. This is a future need but when the intersection is upgraded, more land will be needed. 6. Councilwoman Olson stated that if this is the situation, the Village has to look beyond this particular part of the improvement and find out what effect is it to have on Maplewood, and if it is going to make a difference in that area, find it out now. She would like to see a thorough study made of what is going to happen in this area and the area to the west of this improvement. 7. Councilwoman Olson moved to authorize the Staff to negotiate with the firm of Howard, Needles, Tamminen and Bergdorff to conduct a study of the projected traffic in the area of the Droposed White Bear Avenue and Eleventh Street intersection and Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all. - 4 - 11 -19 8. Manager Miller stated that since the estimated costs of the improvements do not include the costs of taking land, perhaps the public hearings be delayed until the December 3, 1970, meeting. Mayor Axdahl stated the Council would hear the objections to both public hearings and delay action until the Dec. 3rd meeting. 9. Mayor Axdahl called; for formal objections to the proposed storm sewer and street improvements. The following objectors were heard. Stanley Rad, 2470 White Bear Avenue Martha Bordeau, 2462 White Bear Avenue 10. Councilman Greavu moved t Storm Sewer and street im Seconded by Councilman Haugan. 11. Councilman Wiegert moved to enue. Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all. the public hearing on the Ayes - all. 12. Mayor Axdahl called for formal objections to the proposed sanitary sewer and water improvements. The following objectors were heard: Stanley Rad, 2470 White Bear Avenue Martha Bordeau, 2462 White Bear Avenue. 13. Councilman Greavu moved to close the public hearing until the December 3, 1970 meeting. Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all. Mayor Axdahl called for a five minute recess. Mayor Axdahl reconvened the meeting at 11:05 P.M: A resident of Little Canada who lives on Beam Avenue requested that the Village take some action and :provide ;a Way to see that the Children of that area have a way to go to school. Sanitary Sewer is being constructed on Kohlman Lane and the School Bus Company refuses to drive on the road. This affects both the Little Canada residents on Beam Avenue as well as our residents in that Area. - 5 - 11 -19 Councilman Wiegert ed to refer the matter o provide a possible r ve the school districts involved in e. au e Matt to engage a s Seconded by Councilwoman Olson. o Staff d and to tent to horize Ayes - all. Council directed the Police Department and the Fire Marshal to investigate the area. H, UNFINISHED BUSINESS Tilsen's Maplewood Heights No. 7 a. Preliminary Plat Change Request 1. Mr. Mary Bullick, representing Tilsen Construction Co. requested that the preliminary plat be adjusted to add a street outlet onto McKnight Road and close an entrance onto Beam Avenue. In addition, Mr. Buetow does not wish to conform to the conditions of the plat relative to his property at McKnight Road and Beam Avenue, therefore, Mr. Tilsen is asking that these provisions be stricken as not within their control (Tilsen has as an option to buy the property from Mr. Buetow.) 2. Administrator Seida presented the Staff report. 3. Following further discussion, Councilwoman Olson moved to approve the proposed preliminary plat of Robert Tilsen s Maplewood Heights No. 7 addition. Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all. b. Escrow Agreement. 1. Mr. Robert Tilsen submitted a letter regarding items to be included in the escrow agreement. The letter reads as follows: Gentlemen: I am in receipt of a memorandum dated October 29, 1970, relative to items to be included in a proposed deposit agreement regarding Robert Tilsen's Maplewood Heights No. 7. Except as set forth in this letter, we agree to the contents of the memorandum, a copy of which is attached hereto for your reference. A. We note that provision 3 of the memorandum provides for an assessment based upon two cents per square foot of the entire gross area which is to be drained directly to McKnight Road storm sewer trunk. We believe that all prior assessments of platted areas have been on the basis of two cents per square foot of the platted lots. An assessment of 2 cents of the gross area exceeds an assessment of 2 cents of the lot areas by approximately 25 %. - 6 - 11 -19 It would seem that equality of treatment requires an amendment of the proposal in this regard. B. We note the provision of memorandum number 4 relative to the portion of the platted area which will not, at this time, drain directly to the Mcknight trunk storm sewer. We have no objection to item 4 of the memorandum except that it would be our intention to present a petition to the City Council providing for a storm sewer to run east along the proposed Lydia Avenue from McKnight Road to the easterly boundaries of the land being platted. We understand that such a petition would require notice to all of the owners of the property on each side of the proposed Lydia Avenue and that the various owners of the property would present their agreements or disagreements with the proposed improvement at this time. We understand that, upon hearing all of the facts, the Council might authorize this improvement or, on the contrary, might not authorize this improvement. It is necessary for us to proceed that we be in a position to advise the Federal Housing Authority which issues guar- antees for mortgages placed on homes to be built on the platted property relative to this possibility. We do not ask for any commitment as to the conclusion of such petition proceedings, only an understanding in writing that such a petition will be entertained and proceedings handled in accordance with Village and State Law. C. Item 6 of the agreement provides for the escrowing of funds for traffic control signs, street identifica- tion signs and street lighting installation as well as rental maintenance for one year after Village accep- tance. This is an entirely new provision not previously required as an obligation of the developer. The extent of traffic control signs, street signs, street lighting installation, etc., does not directly relate to the platting of the property. We would request their elimina- tion as an obligation of the developer. D. Paragraph 6 also refers to the grading and sodding of all boulevards and streets within the entire plat boundaries. As you know, we have always attended to the grading and sodding of boulevards and all streets within the entire plat boundaries in the past and we will continue to do so on this plot. As a matter of fact, it is an absolute requirement of the Federal Housing Authority and it would be impossible to build homes and sell the same in the area without our completing these items to the FHA specifications. This is not an item in which, in the past, the Village has prepared specifications and standards and I see no reason for making a change at this time. The question of sodding of boulevards and placement of trees is uniquely different from the question of utilities as it relates directly to the construction of homes. It would unnecessarily delay the closing and finalizing of the escrow agreement, confuse and make more difficult the problem of financing the escrow arrangements and generally - 7 - 11 -19 place upon the Village authorities themselves an obligation better enforced by others. We would object to that inclusion in the escrow agreement. If required, we would be willing to enter into a separate agreement without escrow funds, binding Ourselves to the proper completion of the boulevards including sodding and trees. E. We note in item 5 of the proposed agreement an escalator clause providing for re- evaluation. In view of the additional sums required over and above the estimates and in view of the fact that the estimates are prepared exclusively by the Village, it seems unnecessary to include an escalator clause. This is particularly true in light of the provision that curbing and complete street finishing shall occur within one year from the date of approval of the mat surface by the engineering office. We have discussed this problem with our financing agency and have been advised that they have never before entered into an agreement involving an escalator clause and that they would not enter into such an agreement. The insistence on provision 5 of your memorandum would prevent the consummation of the agreement. F. The summary of estimates included with the memorandum provides for the payment of 10% of the estimated improvements for legal, fiscal and engineer- ing costs. It should be clear that we agree to pay the actual legal, fiscal and engineering costs whether they exceed the ten percent for legal, fiscal and engineering expenses. G. The total agreements provides for an overestimate of $140,000.00. The nature of the estimate, the period of time involved, our level of responsibility and past performance all indicate that requiring an additional $140,000.00 over the estimates as a safety factor seems high. We would requestsconsideration in this regard. It is our belief that a safety factor of $70,000.00 should adequately protect all of the parties. H. Although it does not appear in the memorandum of October 29, 1970, we do want to call your attention to the fact that we do not own the property in which Mr. Buetow resides at the intersection of Beam Avenue and McKnight Road known and numbered as 2287 Beam Avenue. We understand that your plans will call for the dedication of a seven foot strip of land along both McKnight Road and Beam Avenue and for sidewalks. While the preliminary plat did show Mr. Buetow's home within the plat, we have been advised by Mr. Buetow of his apparent unwillingness to agree to the dedication of the 7 feet across his property as well as the construc- tion of the sidewalks along his property. We have no - 8 - 11 -19 control or means of controlling the actions of Mr. Buetow. We will, of course, dedicate the properties required and construct the sidewalks required on our land. The final plat will differ from the proposed plat in that Mr. Buetow's pro- perty will be excluded. The following item is not part of the memorandum: We intend to discuss with the Village Planner and present to the Village Council a change in our plat. This change is easier explained with the proposed plat, which we will leave with the Village Planner. Sincerely, yours, Robert Tilsen Following discussion, Council took action on each item. Item A- Councilman Greavu moved that the storm sewer assessment be charged on gross area. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Item B - No action or comments. Item C- Councilwoman Olson moved listed in Item C from the escrow a Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Motion carried. Item D. Councilwoman Olson moved to delete t Item D from the escrow.a�reement. Seconded by Councilman Haugan Motion carried. Ayes - all. the reauirements Ayes - Mayor Axdahl, Councilwoman Olson, Councilmen Haugan and Wiegert. Nay - Councilman Greavu. Councilwoman Olson moved that there be with Mr. Tilsen, without being include regarding sodding, trees, etc. Seconded by Councilman Haugan. listed in Ayes - Mayor Axdahl, Councilwoman Olson, Councilman Haugan Nay -- Councilmen Greavu & Wiegert escrow tun Ayes - all. - 9 - 11 -19 Item E. Councilman Haugan moved to delete the requirements of Item E. from the escrow agreement. Seconded by Councilwoman Olson. Ayes - all. Item F. Councilman Haugan moved leave Item F as is. Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all. Item G. Councilwoman Olson moved to retain the 150% escrow as required b.y.Ordinance. Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all. Item H. sit No Action required. 2. Ordinances a. Explosives 1. Manager Miller presented Ordinance No. 276 for approval of second reading. 2. Councilman Haugan moved to suspend the reading of the Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all. 3. Following discussion, Councilman Greavu introduced the following ordinance and moved its adoption: ORDINANCE NO. 276 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE MANUFACTURE, STORAGE, HANDLING, USE AND SALE OF EXPLOSIVES AND PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR VIOLATION THEREOF THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MAPLEWOOD HEREBY ORDAINS: Section 1. This Ordinance shall be Chapter 819 of the Village Code and shall be titled as follows: PO EXPLOSIVES - 10 - 11 -19 Section 2 - Shall be 820.010 (a) This ordinance shall apply to the manufacture, keeping, having, storage, sale,transportation, and use of explosives and blasting agents. (b) It shall not apply to the following: (1) Transportation of explosives or blasting agents when under the jurisdiction of and in com- pliance with the regulations of the Federal Department of Transportation. (2) Shipment, transportation and handling of military explosives by the Armed Forces of the United States and the State Militia. (3) Transportation and use of explosives or blasting agents in the normal and emergency operation of Federal agencies or state or municipal fire and police departments, providing they are acting in their official capacities and in the proper performance of their duties. (4) Lawful sale and use (public display) of pyrotechnics commonly known as fireworks. (c) This ordinance shall not apply to the following commodities and items: (1) Stocks of small arms ammunition; propellant actuated power cartridges; small arms ammunition primers in quanities of less than 1,000 smokeless propellant in quantities of less than 750 pounds. (2) Explosive actuated power devices when in quantities of less than 50 pounds net weight of ex- plosives. (3) Fuse Lighters and fuse igniters. (4) Safety fuse (safety fuse does not include cordeau detonant fuse), and 3/22 inch cannon fuses or matchlock fuses (slow match). (5) The sale or transfer of black powder or other commonly used non - smokeless propellant in indi- vidual transactions involving quantities of five (5) pounds or less when used for muzzle loaded sports equipment or used in the handloading of sports equipment. Section 2. Definitions shall be 820.020 In this ordinance, the following words are used as defined below: - 11 - 11 -19 (a) Blasting agent shall mean any material or mixture consisting of a fuel and oxidizer, intended for blasting not otherwise classified as an explosive and in which none of the ingredients are classified as an explosive, provided that the finished product, as mixed and packaged for use or shipment, cannot be detonated by means of a No. 8 test blasting cap when unconfined. NOTE 1: A No. 8 test blasting cap is one containing two grams of a mixture of 80% mercury fulminate and 20% potassium chlorate, or a cap of equivalent strength. NOTE 2: Nitro - Carbo- Nitrate. This term applies to any blasting agent which has been classified as notro- carbo- nitrate under the Department of Transportation Regulations, and which is packaged and shipped in compliance with the regulations of the Department of Transportation. "(b) Explosive- actuated power devices shall mean any tool or special mechanized device which is actuated by explosives, but not to including propellant- actuated power devices. Examples of explosive- actuated power devices are jet tappers and jet perforators." "(c) Explosive or explosives shall mean any chemical compound, mixture or device, the primary or common purpose of which is to function by explosion, i.e., with substantially instantaneous release of gas and heat, unless such compound, mixture or device is other wise specifically classified by the DOT (formerly ICC). The term "Explosives" shall include all material which is classified as Class A, Class B and Class C..." NOTE 1: Classification of explosives is described by the Department of Transportation, DOT (formerly Interstate Commerce Commission, ICC) as follows: (1) Class A Explosives. Possessing, detonating or otherwise maximum hazard; such as dynamite, nitroglycerin, picric acid, lead azide, fulminate of mercury, black powder, blasting caps, and detonating primers. (2) Class B Explosives. Possessing flamable hazard, such as propellant explosives (including some smokeless propellants), photographic flash powders, and some special fireworks. (3) Class C. Explosives. Includes certain types of manufactured articles which contain Class A or Class B explosives, or both, as components but in restricted quantities. - 12 - 11 -19 (4) Forbidden or Not Acceptable Explosives. Shall mean explosives which are forbidden or not acceptable for transportation by common carriers, by rail freight, rail express, highway or water in accordance with the regu- lations of the DOT (formerly ICC). NOTE 2: Certain chemicals and certain fuel materials may have explosive characteristics which are not specifically classified by the DOT (formerly ICC) and are not readily classi- fied for coverage in the Code. Authoritative information should be obtained for such un- classified materials and action commensurate with their hazards, location, isolation and safeguards, should be taken. (d) Highway shall mean any public street, public alley or public road. (e) Inhabited buildings shall mean a building or structure regularly used in whole or in part as a place of human habitation. The term "inhabited building" shall also mean any church, school, store, railway passenger station, airport terminal for passengers, and any other building or structure where people are accustomed to congregate or assemble, but excluding any building or structure occupied in connection with the manufacture, transporta- tion, storage and use of explosives. (f) Magazine shall mean any building or structure, other than an explosives manufacturing building, approved for the storage of explosives. (g) Motor vehicle shall mean any self - propelled vehicle, truck, tractor, semi - trailer, or truck -full trailers used for the transportation of freight over public highways. (h) Propellant- actuated power devices shall mean any tool or special mechanized device or gas generator system which is actuated by a smokeless propellant or which releases and directs work through a smokeless propellant charge. (i) Person shall mean any individual, firm co- partnership, corporation, company, association, joint stock association, and including any trustee, receiver, assignee or personal representa- tive thereof. (J) Public conveyance shall mean any railroad car, street car, ferry, cab, bus, airplane or other vehicle which is carrying passengers for hire. (k) Railway shall mean any steam, electric, diesel, electric or other railroad or railway which carries passengers for hire on the particular line or branch in the vicinity where explosives are stored or where explosives manufacturing buildings are situated. - 13 - 11 -19 (1) Small arms ammunition shall mean any shotgun, rifle, pistol or revolver cartridge, and cartridge for propellant- actuated power devices and industrial guns. Mili- tary -type ammunition containing explosive bursting charges, spotting or pyrotechnic projectiles is excluded from this definition. (m) Small arms ammunition primers shall mean small percussion- sensitive explosive charges, encased in a cup, used to ignite propellant powder. (n) Smokeless propellants. Smokeless propellants, commonly called smokeless powders in the trade, used in small arms ammunition, cannon, rockets, propellant-actu- ated power devices, etc. (o) Special industrial explosive devices shall mean explosive- actuated power devices and propellant- actuated power devices. (p) Special industrial explosives materials shall mean shaped materials and sheet forms and various other extrusions, pellets and packages of high explosives, which include dynamite, TNT, PETN, RDX, and other similar com- pounds used for high- energy -rate forming, expanding and shaping in metal fabrication, and for dismemberment and quick reduction of scrap metal. Section 3. C 8210.030 Mandatory Permits for Acquisition and Use. It shall be unlawful for any person to acquire, possess, use, sell or handle any explosive as defined in Section 2 of this ordinance, except as otherwise provided by sectionl, within the Village of Maplewood without having a permit in his possession. (a) Such a permit shall be issued only by the Village Clerk, upon approval of the Village Council. (b) Any person desiring a permit as required by this section shall make application therefor in writing to the Village Clerk on such forms as the Village Council may prescribe. (c) Before any permit is issued by the Clerk he shall notify the Director of Public Safety that such permit is desired. Upon receipt of such notification the Chief shall inspect the premises upon which the applicant desires to store, handle and use the explosives set forth in the application and if he is satisfied (1) that no serious fire hazard will be created, and (2) that the applicant plans to store and use the explosives in the manner prescribed by this ordinance, he shall endorse his approval upon said application and return it to the Clerk who shall present the same to the Council. - 14 - 11 -19 (d) The Council shall deny the issuance of any such permit to anyone who: (1) Has been convicted within the past ten (10) years of a felony or gross misdemeanor involving moral turpitude or anyone who is presently under indictment for any such crime; or (2) Has been within the past ten (10) years convicted of a crime in which the use, possession or sale of narcotics or illicit drugs was an element; or (3) Has been treated within the past ten (10) years for addiction to narcotic or illicit drugs, or has been within such time period admitted to any hospital or institution for treatment of narcotic or illicit drug addiction, or has been within such time period, certified by a licensed medical doctor as being addicted to narcotic or illicit drugs; or (4) Has been within the past ten (10) years, treated for alcohol addiction, admitted to any hos- pital or institution for treatment of alcohol addic- tion, or certified by a licensed medical doctor as being addicted to alcohol; or (5) Has been within the past ten (10) years, admitted to any hospital or institution because of or for treatment of any mental deficiency, or certi- fied by a licensed medical doctor as being mentally ill or mentally deficient; or . (6) Has been within the past ten (10) years, acquitted of any criminal charge by reason of insan- ity; or (7) Is not twenty -one (21) years of age at the time when application for such permit is made. (d) If the Council grants the permit the Clerk shall, upon receipt of a fee of Thirty -Five Dollars (,$3'5.:00)..prepare, and deliver to said applicant such permit as;:is requested in said application, provided, that no permit shall be granted for a period exceeding l year. Section 4. 820.040 Permit ADDlication. The application for a user's permit shall be sworn to by the applicant and shall contain the following information: (a) Name and address of the applicant; (b) The applicant's date of birth; - 15 - 11 -19 (c) Where applicant the explosives he intends measures provided at the (d) The applicant's purchases pursuant to any him; and intends to permanently store to use and the storage security storage and use sites; intended use for explosives he permit that may be issued to (e) All such additional information as may be pre- scribed by the Village Council in determining whether the applicant is qualified pursuant to section 3 of this ordinance to possess such permit. Section 5. 020,050 Permit Revocation. A permit may be revoked or suspended at any time by order of the Village Council for any violation of the provisions of this ordinance or upon the creation or existence of any condi- tion which would be in the opinion of the Director of Public Safety create or tend to create a serious fire hazard. Section 6. 020.060 May Not Transfer to Unauthorized Person. No person shall sell, transfer or give away any explosive or blasting agent to anyone who does not possess a valid permit issued pursuant to section 3 of this ordinace. Section 7. $20.020 Seller's Record. Every person selling or giving away any explosives covered by this ordinance shall keep at all times an accurate record in a bound book, of all such explosives handled by him, indicating a detailed account of: (a) Date of each transference of explosives; (b) Amount of each such transference; (c) Name and address of each purchaser or transferee; (d) Manufacturer of the explosives being transferred; (e) The type of and any identification numbers of explosives being transferred; (f) Explosives owner's or user's permit number; (g) Intended place of storage of the explosive by the �purchaser or transferee; (h) Intended use site; and (i) Security measures provided at'.the storage site and at the use site; - 16 - 11 -19 Such record book shall at all reasonable times be open to the inspection of the Director of Public Safety and all duly consti- tuted law enforcement officials of the Village of Maplewood. In addition on the first day of every month the seller or transferer shall make a report to the Director of Public Safety of the transactions which took place that month. Section 8. '820 .080 Storage and Security Requirements. Any person storing, handling, using or in any way disposing of explosives covered by this ordinance shall maintain minimum safety and security features of all permanent and temporary stor- age facilities in a manner prescribed by the Rules and Regulations of the Minnesota State Fire Marshal governing the storage, handling, use and transportation of blasting agents and explosives. Section 9. 820.090 Report of Thefts. Any person who has explosives in his possession and who incurs a loss or theft of all or a portion thereof upon discovery of such loss or theft shall immediately, and in no event longer than twenty -four (24) hours from the time of discovery, inform the office of the local Chief of Police of the loss or theft, the amount missing and the approximate time of the occurence. Section 10. 820.010 Bomb Threats. It shall be unlawful for anyone; (a) As a hoax, to communicate or cause to be communicated the fact that a bomb or any other explosive device has been placed in any building or in any location other than a building. (b) As a hoax, to threaten to bomb any person, place or building. (c) To knowingly permit any telephone or other means of communication under his control to be used for any pur- poses prohibited by this section. (d) As a hoax, to place or cause to be placed in any location any article, constructed or placed with intent to give the impression that said article possesses explosive capability. Section 11. 8',20.011 Penalty Any person who shall violate any provision of this ordiance shall upon conviction thereof before the Municipal Court of the Village of Maplewood, be punished by a fine of not more than Three Hundred Dollars ($300) or by imprisonment for a period of not more than ninety (90) days or both for each such offense. Section 12. 820- «012 Severabilitv. The contents of this ordinance are declared to be severable and should any section, clause, paragraph or provision hereof be - 17 - 11 -19 declared by any court to be invalid, the same shall not effect the validity of the ordinance as a whole or any part thereof other than the part so declared to be invalid. Section 13, Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage & publication. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. c. Snowmobile (Discussion) 1. Councilwoman Olson moved to table this item until a later date. Ayes - all. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. 3. Final Estimates a. Improvement 69 -9 (Water) - County Road B - German. 1. Manager Miller stated the project had been satisfactorily completed and final payment is recommended. 2. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: 70 - 11 - 167 WHEREAS, pwpffl }jggjritten contract 'signed with the Village, /has sa is ac orily completed Water Imp. No. 69 -9 in accordance with sub - contract. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD,MINNESOTA, that the work completed under such contract is hereby accepted and approved; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Village Clerk and Mayor are hereby directed to issue a proper order for the final payment on such contract, taking the contractor's receipt in full. Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all. b. Improvement 69 -12 (Water) - County Road B - McMenemy 1. Manager Miller stated the project had been satisfactorily completed and final payment is recommended. 2. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: 70 - 11 - 168 WHEREAS, pursuant to a written contract signed with the Village, has satisfactorily completed Water Imp. 69 -12 in accordance with such contract; - 18 - 11 -19 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, that the work completed under such - contract is hereby accepted and approved; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Village Clerk and Mayor are hereby directed to issue a proper order for the final payment on such contract, taking the contractor's receipt in full. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. 4. Sanitary Sewer. Report (Arcade Street) Ayes - all. a. Manager Miller stated he had received a letter from residents on the east side of Arcade Street south of County Road B who wish to connect to the sewer main. The main is located on the west side of the street and would have to be brought across the width of the street. The homes sit back quite a distance from the street. If the homes were to hook -up to the sanitary sewer, the cost would be extremely high. b. Village Engineer Kuusisto presented estimate of costs of the Arcade Street Utilities. He further stated: A Sanitary Sewer and Water service to serve a possible four residences east of Arcade Street has been reviewed. According to estimates of cost it appears that the most feasible construction would be using the private sewer line whereby the pipe would be 6" CISP to the East Side of Arcade Street. A watermain 3" CIP would be constructed to the same point. The 3" watermain would be considered as a private connection. From the East Side of Arcade Street, the crossing beneath the piping section to a connection point on the west side would require jacking a casing pipe through which the carrier pipe would be constructed. The sewer and water as a private connection would be on private property and for others to connect to the line would be agreements by and between users. The costs for the participation by other users would be determined by property owners involved including operation and maintenance. c. Mr. Hughes and Mr. Ling requested help from the Village to have water and sewer brought to a point where they can build a private line. d. Councilman Wiegert moved to refer this matter to Staff for further study. Seconded by Councilman Greavu. 5. Forrest Green - Phase II Ayes - all. a. Manager Miller presented a plan for the second phase of the Forest Green (Fred Moore) project has been submitted for consideration by the Council. - 19 - 11 -19 b.. Administrator Seida presented the Staff report. Staff recommends approval with conditions. The conditions include approval of the south 69 units if construction is started within 9 months, and in addition, the road leading to the development must be constructed by the developer on his land. The north 123 units may be construced at such time as the traffic plan for movement to the north is adopted by Council. c. Following further discussion, Councilman Wiegert moved plan approval for the second phase of the Forest Green development with Staff conditions. Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - Councilman Greavu & Wiegert. Nays - Mayor Axdahl, Councilwoman Olson, Councilman Haugan. Motion failed. d. Councilman Haugan moved to refer the lan to the Plannin Commission to study the right -of -way problems an on both north and south). Seconded by Councilwoman Olson. I. NEW BUSINESS 1. Request - Variance from Garbage Regulations Ayes - Mayor Axdahl, Councilwoman Olson, Councilman Haugan. Nay - Councilmen Greavu and Wiegert. a. Manager Miller stated Mr. Kenneth Ellis, advisor for the Environment Action activity at John Glenn Jr. High School has been conducting a composting project at the school which includes composting of garbage. Ordinance No. 266 requires the disposal of garbage at least once a week. b. Mr. Ellis spoke on behalf of the project and explained the procedures that will be taken to prevent the composting from causing odor problems or rodent problems. c. Councilman Haugan moved approval of the request of Mr. Ellis to conduct the composting project. Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all. Mr. Ellis further stated that another project the school has undertaken was to collect glass bottles. These bottles will be forwarded for re- cycling. 2. Request for Street and Sewer Imp. a. Manager Miller stated he had received a request from W. 0. Washburn & Son of St. Paul for street and sewer improvements along Gervais. An updating of an older feasibility study should be ordered. - 20 - 11 -19 b. Councilman Wiegert introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: 70 - 11 - 169 WHEREAS, the Village Council has determined that it is necessary and expedient that the area described as: Gervais Avenue from Kennard Street to White Bear Avenue be improved by construction of street improvements and sanitary sewer mains, service connection and appurtenances; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, that the improvement as hereinbefore des- cribed 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 improvement is feasible and should best be made as proposed, and the estimated cost of the improvement as recom- mended. Seconded by Councilman Greavu. 3. Liquor License Ayes - all. a. Manager Miller presented a report from the Maplewood Human Rights Commission recommending denial of the renewal of the Moose Lodge Liquor License on the grounds of discriminatory practices. There is a statement on their application stating that the applicant is of the caucasion race and not married to anyone not of the cauca- sion race. b. Jerry Corbo, Secretary of the Moose Lodge stated they were a fraternal organization for members only and excludes them from the Civil Rights Law. He stated they do not discriminate. Mr. Corbo further stated that the.Moose is a nationwide organization and the local unit could not remove the statement from the application. He had written to the main office and is waiting to hear from them. c. Councilman Haugan moved approval of the Moose Lodge No. 963 Liquor License subject to a stipulation that the Moose Lodge show positive evidence that thev are workina to remove this reouirement reaardina e caucasion race Seconded by Councilwoman Olson. r application. Ayes - all. - 21 - 11 -19 d. Manager Miller stated that Morris Liquors, 1740 Van Dyke, was granted an off -sale liquor license on the basis that Mr. Douglas Morris was the sole owner and operator of the business. It has now come to the Village's attention that another person is taking charge of the business. Mr. Miller requested a hearing be set for December 3, 1970 for Mr. Morris to show cause why his off -sale liquor license should not be revoked at this time. e f F. Councilman Wiegert moved to set December 3, 1970 as for a hearing to show cause why Mr. Douglas Morris s have his off -sale liquor license revoked. Seconded by Councilwoman Olson. Ayes - all. Manager Miller presented nine on -sale liquor license and seven off -sale liquor license for renewal. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: 70 - 11 - 170 RESOLVED, by the Village Council of the Village of Maplewood, Ramsey County, Minnesota, that the following On -Sale Intoxicating Liquor License having been previously duly issued by this Council, are hereby approved for renewal for one year, effective January 1, 1971, with approvals granted herein subject to satisfactory results of required Police, Fire and Health inspections. Dean's Tavern 1986 Rice Street Chicone's Bar and Cafe 2289 Minnehaha Ave. E. Gulden's, Inc. 2299 Maplewood Drive The Fox and Hounds, Inc 1734 Adolphus Maplewood Bowl, Inc. 1955 English Maple Leaf Bar and Lounge 1696 White Bear Avenue Northernaire Motel 2441 No. Maplewood Drive Oak Hill Ranch and Supper Club 70 East County Road B. St. Paul Lodge No. 693 Loyal Order of Moose 1946 English Street Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. Councilman Greavu introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: 70 - 11 - 171 RESOLVED, by the Village Council of the Village of Maplewood, Ramsey County, Minnesota, that the following off -sale Intoxicating - 22 - 11 -19 Liquor License having been previously duly issued by this Council are hereby approved for renewal for one year, effective January 1, -= 1971, with approvals granted herein subject to satisfactory results of required Police, Fire and Health inspections. House of Liquors, Inc. Maplewood Liquors, Inc. 2627 White Bear Avenue 1347 Frost Avenue Laber's Liquors Maplewood Wine Cellar 1730 Rice Street 1281 Frost Avenue Jasinski Liquors Sarrack's Drive -In Liquors 2720 Stillwater Road 2305 Stillwater Road Maple Leaf Liquors 1690 White Bear Avenue Seconded by Councilman Haugan. Ayes - all. Request for Utility Connections a. Manager Miller stated the City of White Bear Lake has requested that property on the northeast corner of White Bear Avenue and County Road D be allowed to connect to Maplewood's water and sewer system. The property owners would pay a cash connection charge. Councilwoman Olson introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: 70 - 11 - 172 WHEREAS, the Standard Oil - Division of the American Oil Company wishes to construct a filling station at the north- east corner of County Road D and White Bear Avenue, which is within the limits of White Bear Lake, Minnesota, and whereas, the Village of Maplewood has sewer and water facilities located at said intersection. BE IT RESOLVED, that the Standard Oil Division of the American Oil Company may construct, at its own expense, the necessary sewer and water lines from the existing sewer and water lines of the Village of Maplewood to service the proposed filling station to be located on Lot One (1), Block One (1), Standard Oil Addition to White Bear Lake, Minnesota upon payment to the Village of Maplewood a connec- tion charge of $2,065.22 for the sewer and $2,190.39 for the water. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that no other connections may be made upon said extension without the express consent of the governing body of the Village of Maplewood, and be it further resolved that in the event that said property shall be served by sewer and water connections other than these provided for herein, there shall be no refund of any of the aforesaid connection charges. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. - 23 - 11 -19 J 5. Sewer Problem - Torseth a. Councilwoman Olson moved to table this item until a later date to enable Staff to study the matter. Seconded by Councilman Wiegert. Ayes - all. 6. Fire Department Contracts. a. Manager Mil.ler presented contracts for the three volunteer fire departments and requested approval. b. Councilwoman Olson moved approval of the contracts for East County Line Fire Department,Gladstone Fire Department and the Parkside Fire Department. Seconded by Councilman Greavu. Ayes - all. 7. Property Divisions a. Manager Miller stated there were no property divisions to be approved at this time. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS ` 1 . Mayor 0. Sale will be November 24, 1970 at 3:00 P.M. in the ..ounci 1 Ch. ;bers . t. i her'i' ; is 6 <<,eeti ng in fror; of the iletropol i tan Airport Commission rgarding the Ham Lake Proposal on November 24, 1970 at 7:00 P.M. a. Councilman Wiegert stated he had been questioned as to what will be done about County Ditch 17. Council stated there will be "shirt sleeve" sessions between Staff and County Repiesentativesand Council in regards to County Ditch 17 and 18. K. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS None L. ADJOURNMENT: 2:23 A.M. City' Clerk - 24 - 11 -19 PART I FEES - SERVICES - EXPENSES C ACCOUNTS PAYABLE NOVEMBER 19, 1970 ITEM NO. CHECK NO. CLAIMANT PURPOSE AMOUNT 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 11283 Northern States" Utilites $ 564.56 11284 Val J. Bjornson, Treas. 10/23/70 remittance 1,283.21 11285 Val J. Bjornson, Treas. 10/23/70 remittance 1,797.17 11286 Jerrald F. Lindahl Condemnation 69 -8 1,000.00 11287 Void 11288 Minn. Hospital Service Assoc. Nov. remittance 2,024.60 11289 Municipal Court of Maplewood Oct. expenses -Jury 300.30 11290 Municipal Court of Maplewood Oct. expenses 1,649.21 11291 City and County Credit Union 11/6/70 remittance 842.00 11292 NorthwesternBell Telephone Services 6.75 11293 Lake Sanitation Services 30.00 11294 The Snelling Co. Services 28.95 11295 Intern'l Institute of Municipal Clerks Membership 30.00 11296 Northwestern Bell .777 8131 667.26 11297 Twentieth.Century Printing Supplies 21.55 11298 Northern States Utilities 428.69 11299 Lee's Floor and Janitor Serv. Services 460.00 11300 Brady Margulis Co. Supplies 30.65 11301 RamAley Printing Supplies 131.50 11302 St.Paul Book and Stationery Supplies 4.65 11333 Northwestern Tire Tires 700.04 11 04 Expressway Shell Services 3.00 ,h:.113 :> Hillcrest Auto wash Services 79.00 11?c)6 Sperry Office Furniture Co. Supplies 25.42 11307 Generator Specialty Co. Repairs 33.25 -11308 Postmaster Stamps 6.00 11309 Olsen Graphic products Supplies 21.90 11310 Larry's Glass and Mirror Supplies 22.50 11311 Don's Body Shop Repairs 3.50 11312 Capitol Electronics Inc. Maintenance 41:50 11313 Advance Emergency Aid Seminar Supplies 51.00 11314 St.Paul Police Pistol Club Supplies 25.00 11315 Warners Supplies 4.09 11316 Vitale's Sports Center Supplies 2.95. 11317 Myron's Gulf. Part 4.55 11318 Sperry Office Furniture Supplies 31.89 11319 Warners Supplies 1.60 11320 Barnett Repairs 535.88 11321 Mobil Oil Gasoline 734.04 11322 Maplewood Hardware Supplies 31.32 11323 Fisher Photo Supply Co. Supplies 60.53 11324 Northern States Power Utilities 7.00 11325 Myrons Maintenance 23:00 11326 A F U Maintenance 44.15 11327 Ramsey Co. Treas. Supplies 9.18 11328 Howard Needles Tammen & Bergendoff Professional services 887.13 11/19/70 ITtiM N0. CHECK NO. CLAIMANT 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 77., 7Z '4 80. 8i . 82, 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 11329 11330 11331 11332 11333 11334 11335 11336 11337 11338 11339 11340 11341 11342 11343 11344 11345 11346 11347 11348 11349 11350 11351 11352 11353 113 i 11:" -5 11160 11361 11362 11363 11364 11365 11366 11367 11368 11369 11370 11371 11372 11373 11374 11375 11376 11377 11378 11379 11380 11331 PURPOSE AMOUNT Northern States Power Midwest Bolt & Supply Reed Tire Sales Inc. Air Comm 3M Company W. H. Barber Oil Co. Fleet Supply Scientific Inter'l Research F. 0. K. Oil Equipment Service J. L. Shiely Co. Cemstone Products Co. T. A. Schifsky & Sons Lee's Auto Supply Drake Hydraulic Service Co. North American Safety Ramsey Co. Treas. Jim's Saw Service Oxygen Service Midway Tractor & Equipment Continental Safety Equipmt. Fabricating & Dist. Div. Northern States Power Northern States Power Ramsey Co. Treas. Transport Clearings St.Faul Overall Laundry Wilkins Dodge Inc. '.' : 1, d Northern States Power Maplewood Plumbing & Htg. Maplewood Sewer & Water Batzli Electric Waldor Pump & Equipment Scientific International North American Safety Corp. Fleet Supply Co. Maplewood Sewer and Water City of St.Paul Tabulating Service Xerox Corp. Terrace Auto Supply Bureau of Bus. Practice J. L. Shiely Co. Cargill Inc. Olson Hardware & Paint Northern States Northern States Robert T. Merry Minn. Rec. and Park Assoc. Northwest Publicatinns IBM Raven Industires Utilities Par is Tires Maintenance Supplies Materials Repairs Chemicals Supplies Repairs materials Maint. materials Maint. materials Parts Repairs Safety Lights Maint. and lighting Tools Supplies Parts Supplies Supplies Street lighting Street lighting Street maintenance Frt. charges Services Repairs Utilites Services Services Repair supplies Service.and repairs Supplies Repairs Repairs Repairs Third Qtr. Sewer Rental Services Services Parts Supplies Materials Maint. materials Parts Utilities Field lighting Trees Publication Classified ad Supplies Equipment 11/19/70 $ 83.88 35.90 32.25 113.50 85.72 145.96 33.72 37.48 33.10 21.50 14.85 975.59 204.47 38.73 81.36 312.50 464.48 5.50 5.40 15.11 59.28 24.30 1,442.60 25.74 78.85 17.17 36.60 9.08 853.12 35.00 455.25 64.67 301.27 314.57 66.50 2.80 169.25 28,494.68 283.23 485.55 10.56 50.04 134.96 331.84 5.91 2.47 102.79 388.00 5.18 5.95 33.39 200.00 1[ ITEM NO. .CHECK NO.: CLAIMAN T PURPOSE AMOUNT 100. 11382 St.Paul &Suburban Bus Services $ 120.00 f 101. 11383 Copy Equipment Inc. Supplies 12.10 102. 11384 Milner W. Carley & Assoc. Engineering Servie 485.00 103. 11385 Hillcrest Electric Field lighting 5,815.80 104. 11386 Luger Mercantile Maint. materials 678.93 105. 11387 David Johnson Official 12.0i'l_ 106. 11388 Michael Monn Official 15.00, 107. 11389 Jack Gallagher Official 48.00. 108. 11390 Glenn West Official 44.00. 109. 11391 Gordon Yaeger Official 18.00 110. 11392 Paul Cardinal Official 39.00 111. 11393 Frank Anderson Official 24.00 112. 11394 Greg Kunz Official 9.00 113. 11395 Don Marton Official 5.00 114. 11396 Michael T. Bodion Official 8.00 115. 11397 Nancy Barton Playground Director 80.63 116. 11398 Janice R. Quick Playground Director 28.45 117. 11399 St.Paul Book & Stationery Supplies 13.03 118. 11400 Diane Peterson Services 107.20 119. 11401 Northwestern Bell Teletype ServLce 123.25 120. 11402 Joseph A. Zappa Uniform reimburseme 11.30 121. 11403 Lillie Suburban Newspapers Oct. publications 828.30 122. 11404 Lametti & Sons, Inc. Estimate # 2 50,521.23 *123. 11405 Northern Contracting Co. Certificate #5 -Final 5,042.64* *124. 11406 McDonald & Associates, Inc. Certificate #5 -Findl 1,000.00* 125. 11407 Ramsey Co. Treas. Street Lighting & Maw; 165.88 126. 11408 Chapin Publishing Co. Publication 34.50 1.'2 7. 11409 Milner W. Carley & Assoc. Eng. services 69 -1 1,456.00 1,. 5. 11410 Jay P. O'Connor Cert. of ownership 316.60 1 29. 11411 Bettenburg Townsend Stolte and Comb Inc. Engineering services 602.60 1"1). 11412 Mary Libhardt Election judge 31.94 1-1. 11413 Delores J. Burke Election judge 25.50 132. 11414 Sylvia L. Brown Election judge 27.38 133. 11415 Dolores E. Winchester Election judge 25.50 134. 11416 Bea Hendricks Election judge 32.81 135. 11417 Kathleen P. Dittel Election judge 25.13 136. 11418 Patricia M. Thompson Election judge 25.13 137. 11419 Violet M. Gutterman Election judge 23.63 138. 11420 Anne Fosburgh Election judge 34.13 139. 11421 Jeanne L. Schadt Election judge 24.75 140. 11422 Lois Rogers Election judge 26.25 141. 11423 Doris Broady Election judge 24.75 142. 11424 Elsie•'M. Wiegert Election judge 33.69 143. 11425 Jean A. Kittelson Election judge 24.38 144. 11426 Marjory Tooley Election judge 24.38 145. 11427 Caroline M. Warner Election judge 24.38 146. 11428 Jeanne A. Hafner Election judge 28.44 147. 11429 M. Kathleen Craig Election judge 23.25 148. 11430 Rose G. McShane Election judge 23.25 149. 11431 Sibbie Sandquist Election judge 22.88 150. 11432 M. Kathleen Zappa Election judge 30.63 11/19 /fir ITEM NO. CHECK NO. CLAIMANT PURPOSE AMOUNT 151. 11433 Marion Moe Election judge $ 24.75 152. 11434 Joyce E. Clark Election judge 25.13 x'153. 11435 Audrey M. Ellis Election judge 24.75 154. 11436 Margaret Wolzon Election judge 28.00 155. 11437 Elizabeth Haas Election judge 24.00 156. 11438 Marion Holt Election judge 23.25 157. 11439 Mary M. Merry Election judge 24.00 158. 11440 Lillyan L Olson Election judge 34.13 159. 11441 Gertrude Hastings Election judge 26.25 160. 11442 Wilhelmina Carroll Election judge 24.00 161. 11443 Emma Klebe Election judge 23.25 162. 11444 Ida Szczepanski Election judge 34.13 163. 11445 Vera L. Moen Election judge 26.25 164. 11446 Dorothy L. Johnson Election judge 26.25 165. 11447 Mary D. Johnson Election judge 26.25 166. 11448 Delores V. Lofgren Election judge 33.25 167. 11449 Delores M. Fitzgerald Election judge 28.50 168. 11450 Ina Zabel Election judge 24.75 169. 11451 Nadine Germann Election judge 18.75 170. 11452 Patricia Olson Election judge meeting 3.50 CHECK NO.11283 through Check No. 11452 TOTAL PART I $120,652.83 ~'"subject to approval of final estimate by Council 11/19/70 PART II PAYROLL i ITEM NO. CHECK NO. CLAIMANT AMOUNT 1. 1374 Vivian R. Lewis $ 196.53 2. 1375 Michael G. Miller 484.78 3. 1376 Lucille E. Aurelius 248.34 4. 1377 Barbara J. Feyereisn 136.25 5. 1378 Phyllis C. Green 153.70 6. 1379 Arline J. Hagen 203.00 7. 1380 Betty D. Selvog 162.19 8. 1381 Lydia A. Smail 133.48 9. 1382 Charles E. Anderson 293.03 10. 1383 David L. Arnold 288.76 11. 1384 John H. Atchison 265.79 12. 1385 Anthony G. Cahanes 332.46 13. 1386 Dale K. Clauson 263.69 .14. 1387 Kenneth V. Collins 280.89 15. 1388 Dennis S. Cusick 327.65 16. 1389 Dennis J. Delmont 241.39 17. 1390 Robin A. DeRocker 293.03 18. 1391 Richard C. Dreger 273.56 19. 1392 Patricia Y. Ferrazzo 209.96 20. 1393 Norman L. Green 322.46 21. 1394 Thomas L. Hagen 390.71 22. 1395 Kevin R. Halweg: 235.28 23. 1396 James T. Horton 247.43 24. 1397 Donald V. Kortus 88.37 25. 1398 Roger W. Lee 283.67 26. 1399 John J. McNulty 274.98 27. 1400 Robert D. Nelson 280.52 28. 1401 William F. Peltier 244.32 29. 1402 Gerald E. Neuspickle 176.78 30. 1403 Dale E. Razskazoff 256.78 31. 1404 Richard W. Schaller 406.58 32. 1405 Robert F. Vorwerk 248.51 33. 1406 Duane J. Williams 259.39 34. 1407 Joseph A. Zappa 337.06 35. 1408 Pamela J. Schneider 124.41 36. 1409 Marcella M. Mottaz 153.68 37. 1410 Alfred C. Schadt 327.87 38. 1411 Frank J. Sailer 123.47 39. 1412 Raymond J. Hite, Jr. 386.34 40. 1413 Robert D. Jackson 284.06 41. 1414 Calvin L.-Jansen 221.62 42. 1415 Janet A. Rois 164.35 43. 1416 Bernard A. Kaeder 265.11 44. 1417 Raymond J. Kaeder 252.27 45. 1418 Henry F. Klausing 229.19 46. 1419 Gerald W. Meyer 215.88 47. 1420 Joseph W. Parnell 224.65 48. 1421 Arnold H. Pfarr 254.57 49. 1422 Joseph B. Prettner 315.94 50. 1423 Edward A. Reinert 237.29 11/19/70 �N f ITEM NO. CHECK NO. CLAIMANT 51. 1424 Myles R. Burke 52. 1425 Herbert R. Pirrung 53. 1426 Stanley E. Weeks 54. 1427 David Germain 55. 1428 Anthony T. Barilla 56. 1429 Richard J. Bartholomew 57. 1430 LaVerne S. Nuteson 58. 1431 Gerald C. Owen 59. 1432 John P. Joyce 60. 1433 Rubye M. Mullett 61. 1434 Eric J. Blank 62. 1435 Bailey A. Seida a CHECK NO. 1374 through Check No. 1435 TOTAL PART II CHECK N0. 11283 through Check No. 11452 TOTAL PART I SUM TOTAL AMOUNT $ 209.56 306.47 245.21 - 160187 294.65 250.90 229.72 268.57 295.17 475.72 115.68 365.33 $ 15,839.87 $.120,652.83 $ 136,492.70 11/19/70